http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a98ad0ffa40ba503e9bd2b0c41e59b8c.pdf e6e636a816eb83f23587cf6514b06046 PDF Text Text Mayor's 16- The TJaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, .Ja n. 2;1, 19110 ! Area deaths . . ., American l£gion . DARRELL HANNtN(.; Funeral services for Darrell !Dix l Hanning, who was killed Monday in a car-truck accident will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the BigonyJordan Funeral Home, Albany. Burial will be in Athens County Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the fun eral home after 4 p.m. on Thursday. A son 6f the late Joseph and Margaret Baer Neutzling, he was born on March 25, 1980. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, Carrie; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Riggs, and several brothers and sisters. . Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marvin (Lois) Burt of Pomeroy, eight gra ndchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrm officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4 and 7 to9p.m. Thursday. BENJAMIN NEUTZLING Benjamin Neutzling, 89, lOS Maple Place, Pomeroy, well known Pomeroy resident, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Neutzling was a member of Trinity Church in Pomeroy and for many years had been an active member of the church choir. He was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, YEARBOOK ORDERS TAKEN Orders for the 1979-80 Meigs High School yearbook are being taken at the high school. Cost of the book will be $11 for underclassmen and others and $12 for seniors whose names will be engraved on the book. The book will be available for delivery about Oct. 1, 19110. Authorili!d CAT -!\LOG SALES MERCHANT ISears I "Pllone 992-2178 234 E. Main St. TO MEET TONIGIIT Pom e roy , 0. Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 will meet from 7 to 8:30p.m. this evening at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. All boys interested in troop membership are invited. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open: Mon . thru Wed. 9-S, Thur. 9-12, Fri . 9·5, Sal. 9-2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back EXTENSION GRANTED Last day to pay first half 1979 Real Estate Taxes will be F)b. 14, 1980. Trailer Tax must be paid by Jan. 31, 1980. - Dog and Kennel License must be purchased by Jan. 20, 1980 to avoid penalty. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE M. COLLINS .,., . . •\ t• \ / GETS OATH CERTIFICATE - Roy Miller, left, Route 3, Pomeroy, was sworn into dmce as a supervisor of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District by Ohio's Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Frank D. Celebrezze. Election certificate given by Celebrezze Roy Miller of Route 3, Pomeroy, recently reelected supervisor of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, was sworn into office and given his election certificate by Ohio's Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Frank D.' Celebrezze at the 37th Annual Meeting of the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts in Columbus. Miller elected to a three year term, joins Rex Shenefield, Thomas Theiss, David Gloeckner, and Thereon Johnson in administering the Meigs District's conservation programs. Miller said the challenge ·of providing guidance in proper land management and solving our energy problems without destroying our - EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday: Fair Friday. A chance of snow flurries Saturday. A cbauce of showers In tbe south and snow flurries In the north Sunday. lligbs from the 20s to the low 3Gs Friday, wannlng to tbe 30s to low tOs Sunday. Lows from between five and 15 Friday to the upper teens and 20s Sunday. :-:-:-:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::<·:::·:·:·:·:·:·::::::;:;:;::::::::::: Student, gunshot victim transferred Eckrich Sweet Sliced or Center Portion SMOKED HAM Whole or Half S2.89 s2.79 lib. Golden Isle Vacuum Packed SLICED BACON •••••••••••••••• ~~;. s1.19 Homemade HAM SALAD ••••• .-••••••••••••• ~~; •• s1.19 DAIRY PRODUCE 10 lb. Idaho Baking aoz. American Single Pkg. $1.1 2/ 99 SLICED CHEESE I lb. Tee'n Queen Quarters MARGARINE POTATOES --- --· ---·sl.49 New CABBAGE .......... ~ .--- 3ge ~ 30 Count CELERY ........~-~~-~~..4f ~~ 21b. Banquet 10 pc. CHICKEN DINNER ................s2.99 The Middleport Emergency Squad and Fire Department answered four calls Tuesday and early Wednesday morning. At 12:57 p.m. Tuesday the unit went to the Meigs Junior High School )n Middleport for Christy Laudennilt a student, who was taken to' Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:04a.m. Wednesday, the squad went to 12841> Powell St. . for Misty Lewis, 26, who had a gunshot wound in the thigh. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. According to police, the incident is under investigation. At 3:33a.m., the fire department went to Rutland to assist in the fire at the Rutland Furniture Store. At 5:02 a.m. the squad weant to 126 State St. in Pomeroy for Darra Lynn Peck who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. SPAGHETII SUPPER SATURDAY The Pomeroy Elementary School PTA will stage a public spaghetti supper Saturday from 4: 30 to 7:30 p.m. Admission will be $1 for adults and $1 for children with spaghetti, salad, bread and coffee, tea or milk to be included. Dessert and soft drinks will be sold separately. Entertairunent is also being planned. natural resources so vital to future generations, is staggering and will require the use of our best conservation practices. He considers the district's future role in reducing pollution from agriculture. and urban development sites as a major district challenge. "With the help of the people in the district we will coordinate the work of our district staff with that provided by the Soil Conservation Service and other local, state and federal agencies to bring the people of the Meigs District an efficient and effective program. "We are aU elected by the people in the district and serve without pay . We are dedicated to helping our community," said Miller OHIO VALLEV LIVESTOCK CO. MARKET REPORT Saturday, Jan . 19, 1980 ~ourt . Move.•• (ConuOued from page I) Conta<".ed foUowing the county board meeting, 'MaxineS. Plmnmer, Executive Director of the G-J-M 648 Board said she was unconcerned about the boards' action. "Construction of the bUildings was financed with federal and state grants that require mental health ~ services be provided in them ... the . 648 Board is the mental health •• authority in the tri-eounty area ... and we are supplying direct services," ~ Plummer said, "Tbey may own the .buildings, but we supply the required service." Tuesday's motion further directed Prosecutor Joseph L. Gain to fUe a • suit, which was dismissed Monday ~~ in GaillpollB Municipal Court, in : Gallia County Common Pleas Court ~ seeking an injunction restraining both the 648 Board and the Center .: Board from carrying on the business •• of the Nelsonville Alternative Residential Facility until questions surrounding the staffing and licensing of that facility were determined . . On Monday Judge Jamt!IJ A. Bennett ruled that tbe litigaticln did no.t faD within the limited jurisdiction of the Municipal Court. HOSPITAL NEWS Judge Bennett's written opinion, .. which carne in response to a n.otion VETERANSMEMOJifAL for dismissal filed by the 648 Board . : Admitted-Okey Haggy~etoy; ~tes, "In r~viewing the complaint, · . : John Rhodes Bidwell: ~e Court fmds that although the -· Grant, Vinton;' Evelyn McCaskey, existence of vari?U£ con~acts are · Rutland; Sarah Brown, MinersviUe; alledged, the realtSSue ratsed by the Florence Werry, Racine; Mark Par- complaint concerns the actual .. sons Racine. operation of the Nelsonville Alter- '·. Di~charged- Charles Payne, native Residential Facility; the Frieda Fields Mildred Fisher, Jen- propnety of tts takeover by the 648 : ny Williamso~. Della Proffitt, Jef- Boa~d, its licensing, its staff and frey McKinney Melanie Harrison. possible unpact of the operation of ' the facility upon patients residing Five defendants forieited bonds, aU posted on speeding charges, and eight others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Roy GJlleser, R011te 3, Pomeroy, $29; Joseph P. Ehlich, Cleveland, $28; Ronald S. Willis, Belpre, $28; James P. Riepenhoff, Wellston, $25; Joann. Culp, Route 3, Pomeroy, $31.. Fined were Barry M. Johnson, Clifton, W. Va., $225 and costs and three days in jail, drlvi!ig while intoxicated; Hwnphries Nelson, Dunbar, W. Va., $18 and costs, speeding; Cynthia L. Faulk, Route 4; Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speeding, and $10 and costs, running a stop sign; Robert E. "Rickard, Clifton, W. Va., $16 and costs, speeding; Don Lovett, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; John Tyret-, Middleport, $100 and costs, criminal mischief; Paul Klein, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, assault, and Sheila Haley, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, destruction of property. ~ M there.'' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JAN. 22 John Brabham, Ellen Denny, Mrs. Lewis DiNunzio and son, Amy Doss, Ruth Drust, Charles Ellis, Barbara Harper, Virgil Hartley, Carrie Jackson, Juanita Johnson, Thomas Jorden, Kiberly Kearns, Charles Knotts, William lEwis, Shirley McKane, Rosessa Minnis, Tim Morris, James Music, Alta Nida, Earle Painter, Margaret Rose, Lena Sells, Brucie Sargeant, Mary Etta Skeens, Birdie Flack, Donna Smith, Susan Vanco, Charlotte Whobrey, Harry Wiiford, Cary Willis, Mildred Withee. BffiTHSJAN.%2 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shriplin, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. PaUl Butler, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Short, son, JaCkson. Jumbo BOUNTY TOWELS·....................79~ 46 oz. Hunts TOMATO JUICE-............. ~ .........79' 10'12 oz. campbells Old Fashion ANNOUNCING.. LORETTA HOLSINGER Feeder Steers : Good and Choice 240 to 300 lbs . 7B to 99, 300 to 400 lbs. 75.50·94, 400 to 500 lbs. 69·B2.75, 500 to 600 lbs. 6B to 76.50, 600 to 700 lbs. 65 to 72. 700 to BOO lbs. 61.50 to 67 .50, BOO and over 55 to 63.25. Feeder Heifers: Good and Choice Pomeroy Call for Appointment 992 ·7606 Open All Day Saturday ELBERFELD$ HOUSEWARES HOUSEWARES .. DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR NEW SHIPMENT Chicago Cutlery-KNivEs B. AND LOOK CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ............. s9~ 17 oz. Green Giant SWEET PEAS ................ •..... 2/89' A watch that runs like new should _look the part. And nothing does the job better than a stylish watchband from Spedidel. Speldel-origi nator of famous Twlst·O·Fiex• wat· chba~ d construction . Just the 12 oz. Del Monte watch . thing tO""glve new life to an old CORNED BEEf.....................sl.59 6'12 o.z. STAR ·. KIST -TUNA ...·........... 2/sl.89 16 oz. Golden Isle GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ...... ~ .... 59' ,. Authorized S'p.eidd , Dealer ~~ ~J-elen 212 1 . Miln, POmeroy Individual knives in a · fine selection of sizes.....: Pa knives. Butch~r knives - Steak knives· Slicers plus set$. ' ' . . All made from (:hlcago special steel which resists . pitting and_staining, yet is e.a sy to resharpenn.~·;~s~~~~;t;~:~ walnut hartdle, full tong and ,three 'rhilt · c1 m'a kes the' knife both $turdy and ' long lasting ••• . !!d9e Is ,razor shilr!J::. ' · . ELBERFELDS-: operational board (Center Board)," Niday said. "There needs to be checks and balances," the county commissioner continued. E;xecutive Director Plununer said Wednesday she fully supported the concept of merging the two mental health boards. "Merger would not sacrifice care," Plununer said, "and it would eliminate some of the administrative positions that are currently duplicated by the board;s." "I would like to see more direct services,'' she continued. Tuesday evening's motion further directed Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain· to file a suit, which was dismissed Monday in Gallipolis Municipal Court, in Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking an injunction restraining both the 648 Board and the Center Board from carrying on the business of the Nelsonville Alternative Residential Facility. Prosecutor Gain said late Wednesday afternoon that, as of then, he had taken no steps to implement the actions authorized by the board of • county conunissioners Tuesday . en tine THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS , ~->-- _, <. ,. , . ' '· Heart problem Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was reported in a Tehran hospital today with heart trouble, but his doctors said he waa in satisfactory condition and would give a radio-television interview "in the very near future." NI revolutionary committees throughout Iran were placed on alert to guard against trouble during the presidential election Friday. Khomeini, Iran's 7~year-illd revolutionary leader and Shiite Moslem patriarch, bad been report,ed suffering from fatigue and went into seclusion Jan. 12 for two weeks at his home in Qom, the Shiite holy city 100 miles south of Tehran. A plea for clothing or any other donation Is being made for the Tim Priddy family who lost aU their possessions when a fire at the Rutland Furnitre Store Wednesday morning deatroyed ~ small block building at the rear of the furniture store in which the family resided. The family escaped only in brief clothing. There are five in the family, husband, wife, and three children. The father wears a 15 and one-half shirt, 36 in slacks, and 8and one-half tq 9 and one-half in shoes; the wife wears a siz,e 14 in dresses and slacks, medium or large top and 6 and onehalf in shoes; the oldest boy wears a size 14 in a boys shirt, 14 in pants and size nine in a mans' shoe; the daughter wears a size 8 dress and 10 slack, and one and a half L<1 shoes; the youngest, who is age two. wears COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Clarksville, TeM. pilot was killed early today when the twin engine. Cessna he : was flying crashed near Port Columbus shortly after take-off. The pilot was Identified as Leon Stevens, an employee of Volunteer Aviation of Clarksville. The crash occurred on North American Rockwell property near the airport. The Cessna 402 bad just been loaded with small parcels at the Purolator Courier Corp. facillty and was bound for Louisville and Lexington, Ky. ~~ .. ~ ~ from many Republicans as well as from leaders of his own party. But some long-time advocates of · bolstering the nation's military defenses were openly skeptical about the president's determination to folly develop his new approach. Many Republicans claimed Carter is exploiting the foreign policy challenge posed by the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan to quell criticism of what they said are the overall failures of his ad- Plea made for clothing Pilot killed TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Police found the bodies of a young woman and her 3-year-old son .at theli- home Wednesday after a 7· yeaMldboy with a stab wound In his cheSt walked 1~blocks to his school and told officials his mother had been killed. · SourCes sald police found the bodies ·after the boy, . Travis Crook/ walk_ed to the' school With his collie·dog and related the incident' lo principal BW D. · Wagaman. · Pollee Identified the mother as Kal:eD Crook, 28, who they said wu tl!e daughter of a Kansas . . JdilrnY patrolman; and her son, BJ'IIIl(lop. Both had been stab~. . WASillNGTON - Congress appears ready to back President Carter's tough new doctrine aimed at containing the Soviet thrust toward the oil lifelines of the Middle East. But reaction to reviving peacetime draft registration is decidedly mixed. . Carter used the annual State of the Union address to reverse much of the foreign Bl)d military policy estabUsbed in the first three years of his administration. He drew support .. '· ' ~------· MEIGS VARSI'I'Y BASKETBALL SQUAD - Making up the 197~ Meigs Varsity squad are, left to right, Greg O'Brien, Brian Swan, Dave - Kennedy, Bob AShley, Kevin Smith, Tony Scott, Todd Snowden, Dave Ohlinger, Tim Faulk, Cliff Kennedy and Mike Miller. (,l;:..,"'<Fd}' .J.. . p.-.- - ~ ·. ....... ._ ..... - ....... --·- Congress ready to back President .. a three or four in shirts and pants and 7 and one-half in a toddler shoe. Those wishing to make a donation of clothing or househol~ roods may call992-2626 or 992-2987. ministration. The president's speech Wednesday night before a joint session of Congress wa s interrupted repeatedly by applause. The loudest and most sustained ovation came when carter said neither he nor the American people will support sending an Olympic team to Moscow while Soviet occupation troops remain in Afghanistan. The president also confirmed that the Soviet action in Afghanistan has caused him to shift his strategy in the continuing effort to persuade Iran to release 50 American hostages held in Tehran since Nov. 4. He said the United States now will attempt to persuade Iranian leaders "that the real danger to their nation lies to the north from Soviet troops in . A 11>-year-illd Meigs County girl was cited We$e8day on a charge of reckless operation following an accident on TR 352, One and six-tentha of a mile aouth of Rutland. Caned to the scene at .8:15 a.m., the · Gallla-Melgs Post~ Highway Patrol, reports a south bol!,lld ,auto operated by Usa Arin Gardner, Middleport, \vent out of control, struck both sides of a bridge, spun around anll came to test In the middle of the roadway. Two passengers, Bonnie.Smith, 15, and J.!IFk MIUer, 16, both of J',Jiddleport, w'ere treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital . for injuries Sllltalned diuing the aC!)ident. . The :vehi,cle was demolished. - ~' Afghanistan and that the unwarranted Iranian quarrel with us hampers their response to this far greater danger." The core of what amounts to a Carter Doctrine on the Middle East was delivered in these words: "Let our position be absolutely clear. An attempt by any outside force to gain control of the Persian Gulf region will be regarded as an assault on the vital interests of the United States of America. And such an assault will be repelled by any means necessary, including military force. " Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Special evening · hours scheduled Sarah Gibbs, deputy registrar for Meigs County, announces that special evening hours have been set for the purchase of auto licenses. The special hours will be from 5: 30 to 8 p. m. on Friday evenings. The office , which is the fanner Gibbs ' Grocery building on Mulberry Avenue., Pomeroy, is also open from 9 to 12 noon on Saturdays and from 9 a. m. to noon on Thursdays. Purchases of licenses must take their certificate of title and . registration together with the cash for their license plates. All car owners with last name first initials of Aand B must obtain their licenses by Feb. I. •. HEART OF• HEART -;- CJ'lris~s may haye )list passed, but Valentine's Day is not far away. Heart boxes of Valentine candy 1all sizes, are available in local st~Jres. Elda-Bailey, 10, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. BaUey, Success ltoad, Reedsvllle1 holds one of the ~ller ,boxes which sells for '10.95. Some hox~s go as high as $35. Mv subcommittee on the Middle East, said Carter outlined "a clear containment doctrine and if it means what it implies, it is the strongest . statement that any president in recent years has ever made." Sen. Sam Nunn, 0-Ga., a vocal and influential advocate of strengthened U.S. military defenses, said the president clearly drew the · lines and defined the sphere of vital American security interests in the Persian Gulf region. But Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaslta, the acting Senate Republican leader, saw dangers lurking beneath the surface of the president's words. More snow predicted _ Tonight's weather will be shaped by a low pressure center which this morning was located in northern North Dakota, with a wann front !railing southeast through western Iowa into southernll!inois. The National Weather Service expected the low and the front to move eastward today and spread snow in- Patrol cites 15-year--old BOdies located LIKE NEW 20 oz. Sweetbrier .•.. 't CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 2nd St . • at MARAUDER COACHES - Coaches for the Meigs High School BasketbaU squads are, left to right, Ron Logan, head coach and Gordon Fisher, junior varsity coaci{ AT THE 250 to 300 lbs. 72.50 to B7.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 6B to BO. 400 to 500 lbs. 62.50 to 75, 500 to 600 lbS. 58 to 6B.50, 600 to 700 tbs. 52 to 63.75, 700 to BOO lbs. 51 .50 to 61 , BOO and over 4B .50 to 56.50. Feeder Bulls: Good and ChOice 250 to 300 lbs. 77 to 95.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 72.50 to 90, 400 to 500 lbs. 68 to 77 .50, 500 to 600 lbs. 63 lo 72.75, .600 to 700 lbs. 5B.50 to 62.75, 700 to BOO lbS. 53 to 61.75, BOO and over 4B to 55. Holstein steers and bulls (300-BOO lbs.) 57 to 63, Bulls \1,000 lbs. and over) 52.50 to 54.50. ·Slaughter Cows (utilities) 46.50 to 52, (canners & cullers) JB to 45.50 . Springer Cows \by the head) 300 to 550, Cows-Calves (by the head) 525 to 700, Veal Calves B5 to 104 . HOGS - Top Hogs 1210·230) 37 .25 to 38.20, Boars 23.50 to 26, Pigs (by the headl 12.50 to 27.50, Sows 1450 lbs. and over) 31 .50 to 36. facilities, and we are the legally established m@n\al health authority in the area, " Plununer continued. Commission President Paul D. Niday, who made Tuesday 's motion, said, at that time, he had made the motion because he was bothered by an apparent attempt to merge the two boards that have been offering mental health services within the county. ·'The motion was based on the fact that we (the county commission ) have always been informed there would be two boardS.. .the planning board (648 Board) and the POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VUL. XXVIII NO. 198 f• Our experts specialize in the repair of all makes and models of watches. VEGETABLE SOUP ...... ~ ......... 2/59' (USPS 145-960) · higher, cows 1.00 to 2.00 lower. veal calves B.OO tb 10.00 lower . Center houses offices and facilities of both the 648 Board and the G-J-M Community Mental Health Center Board. Tbe Nelsonville Altema ti ve Facility has been, since December 17- when the 648 Board ordered the takeover, from the Center, of the building and its operation-under the authority of the 648 Board. Plummer reaffinned .an earlier statement that she was unconcerned about the county board's action. "I feel very comfortable that we shall remain in the buildings," the executive director said. "The county is required to supply mental health services in the e Total Head'387 Trends : Feeder cattle 1.00 to 4.00 CLASSES OFFERED MASON - Multi-media first aid and CPR classes will be held at the Mason, W. Va., rescue building. The eight hour first aid class will be two evenings a week from 6 to 10:30 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 28,- and Friday, Feb. 1. The CPR classes will be the following week from 6 to 10:30 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 4, and Friday, Feb. "I think it is involving politics to interfere when they take such steps without consulting either board affected by their action," 648 Board Executive Director Maxine S. Plwnmer said Wednesday. "I can't see any reason for such an action except politics," she continued. Tuesday evening's motion by the county board concerns two facilities owned by Gallia County-the Community Mental ijealth Center, located on Jackson Pike, and the Nelsonville Alternative Residential Facility on SR 160. The Community Mental Health : WE'll MAKE YOUR WATCH RUN LIKE NEW · The Executive Director of the Gallla-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board has charged the Gallia County Board of Commissioners with playing politics with the delivery of mental health services in Gallia County. That claim came in reponse ·to a Tuesday evening action by the county board directing the Prosecuting Attorney to take, " ...whatever steps neceSsary to evict the G-J-M 618 Board..." from the two county owned buildings currently housing mental health services in Gallia County. · "The Court in dismissing 'this ac- : tion is not making any assessments ·,or evaluations of the merits of the ·:claims or defense of any of the par- . ties named. Tbe Court is saying that . .: the matters raised are not within the specific grounds of jurisdiction .. : made by the legislature." Judge Bennett's opinion concluded. . Controversy surrounding the operation of that facility surf_aced on ·December 17 when the 648 Board directed the takeover by 648 board persoMel of the building and Its operation. Beginning the day following that · action, Center employes were reportedly told by 648 administrators that . if they wished to retain their jobs at the children's facility they would have to resign from the Center and be hired by the 648 Board. The Cen: , ter reportedly encouraged Its em- : ployes not to resign. '" 64 oz. Tropical ORANGE JUICE .................... s1.59 Mrs. Plummer charges county playing • politics with mental health services CORRECTION The Meigs County Boatd of Elections repo~ that the position of county auditor was erroneously listed as a county post which will be open this year. 1\ctually, the county auditor's post, held by Howard Frank, R., will not be opening until the 1982 elections. ' "\, to Ohio once again. Additional snow accwnulations are expected to range from 2 to 4 inches in northern Ohio to 2 to 3 inches in the southern part of the state by tonight. Snow will fall again on. Friday in most of Ohio except the extreme south, where there will be rain. Temperatures will be in the 20s today and drop into the teens to low 20s tonight. Temperatures Friday will be only slightly warmer, with highs ranging from the mid 20s to the low 30s in northern Ohio to near 40 in the extreme south. . Snow continued across northeast Ohio during the night as west to northwest winda picked up moisture from Lake Erie and dt!tJOSited It as snow. However, tht! primary snowbelt did not get as much snow as some ofthe southern suburbs of Cleveland. The snowfaU early this morning in : Ashtabula County ranged from 2 to 3 inches in the northern part of the county to 4 to 5 inches in the south. Chardon had 4 inches and there were six to eight inches in southern Geauga County. At ClevelandHopkins Airport, 7 inches had fallen · by5a.m. . Skies this morning' were mosUy · clear in northern OJ!lo and have been : the same way during must of the night In the rest of the state. Tbl.s caused earlY. morning temperatures · to drop. They ranged from 2 degre_es at Mansfield to 16 at Cincinnati. . The· temperature reached 4 ; . degrees at Cleveland early . today,' This Is the coldest It has been there this winter. �2-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 24, 1980 . Advisers opposed to naming action 'Carter WASIDNGTON (AP)- With transparent modesty , some of President Carter's closest advisers are suggesting it not be called the "Car· ter Doctrine.'' But, tn this Madison Avenue age, the package of strategies, military prepared at the White House will inevitably be called that - and com· pared to the Truman Doctrine. Tbe goal is the same - to dissuade the Soviets from expanding beyond their spheres of influence. This time the focus is the oil-rich Persian Gulf. postures and aid programs being -------------------------------. I I l .l Sentinel i J Editorial ! ~ I I I I I I L------------------------------Jimmy's Whitehouse WASIDNGTON (AP) - Jirruny Carter's Georgians harbor searing memories of the War Between the States and Union Gen. William Tecumseh Shennan's scorchedearih march through Georgia is, even now, a cause celebre. This became evident after a fellow White House habitue tried to play a prank on press secretary Jody Powell. Displayed prominently near Powell's desk is a framed montage of portraits ri. "Leaders of the Rebellion," headed by the president of the confederacy, JefferSon Davis. The prankster found a head-andshoulders likeness of the hated Sherman and surreptitiously pasted it over the visage of the sainted Davis. Two days later, Powell discovered the alteration, ripped down the of· fensive picture of Sherman and, cussing mightily, consigned it to the roaring names in his office fireplace. What's more, Powell announced he would keep his office locked during future absences so there could be no further acts of desecration. On the morning after Carter's big win in Iowa, presidential consultant Gerald Rafshoon was greeted at the Wolf Pen News Notes White House by an acquaintance who shouted resigned President Richard M. Nixon's 1972 campaign slogan, ''Four More Years!." AI Eisele, press secretary to Vice President Walter F. Mondale, Interrupted with. a shout of "Twelve More Years!'' · Want to know the headlines you'll be reading in March' Although most of us might be hesitant to predict such things, the White House last week announced that Helmut Schmidt, the chancellor of West Gennany, will visit Carter on March 5 to discuss, among other things, "the cogtinuing crisis tn Iran.'' Soon afterward, Jerrold Schecter, who is press secretary for the National Security Council staff, sought out reporters and urged them to disregard the reference to Iran. A substitute announcement later was prepared and distributed. Obviously, gremltns get into the prose-producing machinery at the White House from time to time. Another example: When Carter sent Congress a written State of the Union message Monday, the document referred to the Camp David, Md., Israeli-Egyptian swrunit of August 1978. Although the swrunit was one of the landmark events of Carter's presidency, the prose machine lu\d him fo<getting the proper tlate. It was September 1978. Pre-Christmas was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smith. Visitors were Mrs. Iva Johnson, local, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Charles and Kevin, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Attendance at the Free Methodist Worley and Stacy of Daniels. Also visiting w<:re Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jan. 13 was 97. Choir members Jresent was 13. Smith of Rock Springs. The film, The Uves She Has Mr. ard Mrs. Paul McElroy were Touched, by Corrie Ten Boom, was Christmas Eve visitors of Mr. and shown Sunday evening at the local Mrs. Bill McElroy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and church. A large crowd attended. Mrs. Grace Richerson, Athens , family were Christmas dinner Mrs. Audera Hayes, Shade, Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing Mrs. Pearl Gilkey visited recently ardfamlly. with Mrs. Della Stahl. Iva Johnson was Christmas Day Mrs. Della Curtis of Brown T,9wn guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnspent a Sunday with Ms. Bertha soo, Tanuny, Cheryl, and Ten-Y. Parker. Also visiting was Jerry Holly. Mrs. Mildred Bowen was hostess Mrs. Jwnes Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanning, Rhonda and Thursday evening, Jan. 10. Seven Rooald, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elwn, members were present. RefreshBill and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ments were served. The February Darnell, Jeff and Lester Frank were . meeting will be at the Riverboat Christmas Day visitors of Mr and llP.staurant. Attenc18nce a.. church serv1ce~ Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. Sunday, Jan. 20, was 93, choir memMr. and Mrs ..Charley Smith were bers present 15. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Tbe funeral of Mr. Ernest (Pill) Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Charles Powell was held Sunday afternoon at · ardKevin. the Free Methodist Church of which 1\fr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent and he was a member. A large number family were Christmas Day visitors of people attended. ocMr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, attended services Sunday at tbe Robbie, Valorie and Debbie, Mr. and local church and attended the Mrs. John Downs, Adam and Eric of funeral of Mr. Powell. : Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell spent · Murphy and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John · Evans, were Christmas Day visitors Douglas of Guysville. d Mr and Mrs. John R. Murphy, Mr. Ray Jane~ is a patient at Peggy and Barbara. Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Mr. ard Mrs. Robert Bailey wen Ms. Katy Parker, Mrs. Ann Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Colman and daughter, Rosa, spent Hall and family of Cheshire. an afternoon in Parkersburg recen· . Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. tly · Robert Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mash atMike Johnson were Christmas tended the funeral of a relative tn visitors of Mr. Robert Bailey. Columbus. : Myrtle Stalnaker and friend, l>hyllis Eiler of Glerdale, California ·were Christmas visitors of her sister, Mr. ard Mrs. Maury Miller, Jane, Sandi and Mary. Today is Thursday, Jan. 24, the Mrs. Charley Smith was ~-•daY. 24th day of 1980. There are 342 days :afternoon visitor of Mrs. Iva John· lefttntheyear. :SOn. Today' s highlight tn history: • Helen Johnson is spending some On Jan. 24, 1005, Sir Winston Chur· with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush chill, EngUsh statesman and war•ard fauiily of Pomeroy. time prime minister, died at the age Mrs. Robert Reed was a Wed· . of90. nesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Guy On this date : Sargent and famlly. In 1848, the men building a saw Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and mill for' John Sutter near Coloma, Jamlly were recent visitors of Mr. Calif., foimd a little gold nugget + · and -Mrs. Robert Russell and other and touched off the great gold rush. : relatives. ln 1966, an Alr India jetliner bound • Bryan Reeves . of Chester was for New York crashed Into Europe's weekend visitor of his grandmother, tallest mountain, Mont Blanc tn the Dorothy Reeves. Alps. All17 aboard were killed. J Laurel Cliff News Notes Today in history :time . • In his day, President Trwjlan wanted to discourage a Soviet thrust mto Greece, Turkey and Italy. He succeeded, for reasons that can never be certain. The fact that the United States still had a monopoly on the atom bomb may have influenced the Soviets to back off. Or the caution that often guides Kremlin deciBions may have made the difference. In any event, with the doctrine, Truman established the policy of "containment." It quickly became the domiilant Ingredient of U.S. foreign policy and was applied globally by succeeding administrations. Now Jimmy Carter, responding to the Soviet intervention into Afghanistan and the political season, is about to bring Truman's doctrine of 1947 up to date tn a State of the Union speech to Congress tonight. "The Soviet Union has built a war Business • m:trror NEW YORK (AP) - After watching the economy expand last year, contrary to expectations of his economic advisers, President Carter is hoping his luck might last a while more. 111 doing so, however, he is conceding the administration's vision of the economic future is blurred and that maybe hope, rather than insight or perhaps control of events, is the beacon that guides it. "In recent months the economy has displayed much more strength than earlier forecasts had predicted," the President announced in his State of the Union message, a preliminary to tonight's address to Congress. Therefore, he declared, "Forecasts of impending recession might .. . prove to be as wrong as machine far beyond any reasonable requirement for their own defense and security," the president said Monday, in a written Sta1e of the Union message. He said the United States is prepared to "confront" any Soviet threat. One of his top advisers, un· derlining that clear warning, told White House reporters, "When we say we are prepared to use force to defend our interests in that part of the world, we mean it." Times have changed since 1947. . 3-The i:>aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 24, 1980 ' STANDINGS Doct~Ine Marauder varsity players because with a change tn leaders, the recipient state can shift abruptly into the Soviet camp. And above all else, there ill the fact that Persian Gulf oil is the Ufeblood of Western economies. In shaping a modem containment policy, Carter is boofJttng the Pentagon's budget and military aid to Pakistan and Egypt, shopping around fOt- military bases in Oman, Kenya and Somalia, and speeding development of a rapid deployment force. The Soviets have the bomb, too, making the world a more dangerous place. Britain has retreated from the region, leavillg the West without the territorial footing to block Soviet expansion toward the Iranian oil fields and gulf shipping lanes. Reliable U.S. friends are few. Radicalism ill on the rise among the Arab countries, some of whom swit· ch back and forth between the East and West. Tbe U.S. is taking a risk by sending in American anns 'V HA standings Nahonilt Basketball Association At A Glance BV .The Auo.:iated Press Eastern Conference At A Glance W . L. Ph i lade lp hia Boston New York 2 Tim Faulk PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE ~,Sr. &-1, Jr. Meigs Jaycees to sponsor .740 .700 .640 .500 .471 .306 2 5 12 13'1> 21'1' Thursday's Games Los Angeles at Portland Kansas City at Utah san Diego at 1ndiana boxing program January 26 105 SUITS ........ ....... ...... .. ................... '84.00 SUITS ;~ ....................................... '108.00 175 SUITS. ..... .. ............................. ....'140.00 1 195 SUITS .............................. , ......... '156.00 1 '168.00 210 suITS. 1 285 SUITS .••...•......•..•...•..••.•••••••••••. '228.00 .. 0. I ••• •••• ••• •• ••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••• Enti_r.e Stock of Men's SPORT COATS REDUCED 25% . FINf FU~NISHINGS &SPORTSWEAR ENnRE STOCK Dress Shirts Reduced .................................. 25% Topcoats - All Weather Coats Reduced ..............25% Dress Slacks Reduced ........................ 20 'Y· • 25% Outerwear (Leather Coats included) Reduced.. 25% - 25 GROUP OF MEN'S Sweaters Reduced .............................. ... ...... 25% Ladies' Wear Reduced (At Thomas Crothiers Only) .............. % • % OFF . Dress Hats ..••.•••• ~ ••.••.•..•.•.•••... •••......••.••...• 25% Sport Shirts Reduced .. ........ -.............. 20% - 50% SUPER VALUES Levi's Casual Slacks Polyester or Corduroy Reduced ................. -............ 25% Large Group Men's Sweaters .................... ........ ............. ............ % PRICE Samsonite Luggage 'Reduced ............... ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20% Large Group Men's Dress Shirts ........................................ :........ % PRICE All Men's Jogging Suits Reduced (Lar~e Size Only).................................. 50% All Florsheim Shoes Reduced .......................................................... 20% Saturday, Jan. 26, tn the Larry Morrison gym at Meigs High School, Landry wants to win NFL Pro Bowl HONOLULU (AP) -He spent a year aiming for the Super Bowl and landed two victories and 2,500 miles off target. But the Pro Bowl is still a football game and that's what keeps Tom Landry's juices flowing. "I enjoy coaching and being with outstanding athletes. That's really a treat for a coach - gotng out and watching the best there is in professional football, getting to know them better, having a better ,understanding of each player," Landry said. Landry's Dallas Cowboys were almost everyone's pick to return to last Sunday's Super Bowl as the National Conference champions. But they were shot down by Los Angeles in their first playoff gwne and Landry was detoured from Pasadena, CaUl., to Hawaii. "Well, if you have to do something after losing out on the Super Bowl, this is just about as good a thing to do as anything," Landry said Wednesday before putting the NFC stars through another light workout for Sunday's game against the American Conference. Preparing for this game is vastly different than preparing for any Cowboys game, of course. No flex defense. No multiple-set offense. " Basically, you have to make it fairly simple because you have less than a week together and you work ordy an hour or two on the field each day," Landry said. " The most difficult thing is eliminating the numbers so you don't have confusion among players from different teams. You do everything with basic descriptions. · uvou know, 'Anderson run right,' or 'screen pass left,' so everybody won't get milled up by numbers," Landry added. The Anderson he referred to is Ot· tis Anderson, the sensational rookie running back of the St. Louis Car· dinals who rolled up huge chunks of yardage in each of his games against the Cowboys in 1979. Being able to coach ·him once, Landry said, won't help him to slow down Anderson next season. "I don't think you can defense that much talent," Landry said. "Besides, I already know how good he is, but knowing It and doing something about it are two different things." It's Landry's fifth Pro Bowl and his first since 1974. His counterpart with the AFC, Don Coryell of the San . Diego Chargers, ill making his Pro Bowl coaching debut. Landry was a winner tn his first one, before the American Football 0 League became (along with Baltimore, Cleveland and Pittsburgh) the American Conference. Before 1971 it was East vs. West tn the NFL and, in 1967, Landry's Eastern stars defeated George Allen's tewn 20-10. Two years later Allen reversed the outcome as the West beat Landry's squad Ul-7. ThreeSVAC games slated this Friday Hannan Trace 0 10 474 661 . SVACONLY Southern 6 9 -459 308 Southwestern 4 1 263 264 Eastern 3 3 381 329 North Gallia 2 3 317 347 Kyger creek 1 4 221 307 Hannan Trace 0 5 251 336 SVAC RESERVES Southern 6 0 354 2-45 North Galli a 4 1 248 217 Kyger Creek 3 2 208 182 Eastern 3 3 221 209 Hannap Trace 0 5 196 256 Southwestern 0 5 U7 253 Thl• week 's games: Friday Kyger Creek at Eastern; North Gallla at Hannan Trace and Southern FOR THE BEST DeALS IN THE TRI .STAT.E AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tues.,-wed.; Friday -& sat. 8:30 to 5: oo Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVfNINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Herman Grate 773-5592 I~ at Southwestern . Saturday - Portsmouth N.D. at KC. SHOP STOCK. Carl Hysell ann9unced Friday. On hand for the event wilf be area youth along with young men from Glouster, Chillieothe and Belpre Boxing Clubs. The youths' ages in· valved range from 8 to 25 years. Thirty trophies have been made available, courtesy of the Meig!r Gallla chapter of the F.O.P. Also each participant will receive a 1.,. Inch boxing medallion and ribbon. Three sportsmanship medallions and ribbons will be awarded for sportsmanship. Officiating the bouts will be Sam Jones of Glouster, who is well known for working with youth and boxing programs. Judges will be Dr. Dayo and Tom Woods, both from Middleport, the third judge will be from Glouster. Announcing the program will be Jeff Daniels from WMPO radio. Ringside physician will be Dr. James Conde to handle any medical needs. Also volunteering services will be members of the Meigs Emergency Medical Service and Sheriff James ' Proffitt's offices. After the progrwn, all youths involved with the boxing progrwn will receive a free meal ticket at the Burger Chef, courtesy of the Meigs Jaycees. There have been many donations received, both ftnancia) and time, to present this progrwn, which is expected to be a big event. Ringside tickets can be obtained from Jaycee members. General and student tickets will be sold at the gate. Detroit at New Jersey Kansas City at Chicago Seattle at San Antonio MiJwaukee at Phoenix New York at Golden Slate Ph i!adelphia at Los Angeles Ohio High School Basketball By :rhe Associated Press Wednesday's Results Cleve. Adams 58, Cleve. Kennedy 56 Cleve. East 56, Cleve. Hayes 51 Cleve. E. Tech 71, Cleve. Rhodes i69 Cleve. Glenville 46, Cleve. W. TEch 34 Cleve. Lincoln-West 75, Cleve. Hay Mason, W.Va. ., Messengale ready for $250,000 tournament SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP l - A small correction in his swing has given Rik Massengale a new lease on his golfing life. "I'm loving it," said Massengale, once one of the game's more promising young players liut a struggling scrambler for 21'.!years. "I haven't hit a duck hook in two weeks ," he said before teeing off today in the first round of the $250,000 Andy Williams-San Diego Open golf tournament. He smiled and repeated a golfing axiom: "It's a lot easier to play out of the fairways than over there on the wrong side of the (ga llery control) ropes." In 1975, Massengale won one tournament a season and averaged better than $100,000 a year for three consecutive seasons. Then it all went bad. In the last two years he won a total of $29,000. The quiet, pleasant Massengale drifted back into the ranks of the Monday morning quaUfiers. His game was in tatters and his career in jeopardy . Last year he won only $13,000. His stroke average was a high 73.7. He made money in ordy II of 31 starts. . "I put the clubs away for five weeks Ial the end of last season ).:· Massengale 'aid. Then, starting t~ 1980 campaign, hr got a littl e tip from teaching p.-o Ernie Vossler . " I had the clubface dosed at the top of the backswing," Massengale said. "I was pull-hooking or duckhooking everything. Now, I'm juSt trying to concentrate on keeping it open at the top , and I haven't hit a hook in two weeks." His refound swing and building confidence + bolstered by a second· place finish last week in Phoenix that produced a $32,000 check, more than he'd made in the two previotL' years - made him one of the leading candidates for the $45,000 first prize in this, the third tournament of the season. Other major contentlers in the 156man field were Tom Watson, threetinle Player of the Year who is opening his season here; PGA champ David Graham; Fuzzy ZoeUer, ti1e Masters champion who won his first title in this tournament a year ago; Lon Hinkle; Andy Bean; tw<>-tlme San Di ego winner J.C. Snead; John Mahaffey; Jerry Pate and Ben Crensha w. The la,t lwo rounds will 00 televised nationally by CBS. 66 Cleve. Marshall 69, Cleve. South 60 Cleve. Univers ity 74, lake Ri dge Acad . 34 Copley 67, Akron Coventry 65 Hudson 96, Medina Highland 60 Norton 96, Greensburg Green Revere 78, Field 41 7~ Hockey standings National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta Washington w 1 t p 31 3 12 74 21 19 8 54 2~ 17 6 so 19 21 6 44 12 27 7 31 Smy1he Division Chicago St. ~o uls Vancouver Edmonton Colorado Winnipeg 18 18 12 ., 19 21 7 -45 15 25 8 38 13 23 10 36 13 28 5 31 13 31 5 31 gf 195 192 162 154 144 ga 136 179 130 145 151 158 146 125 1-16 154 169 197 180 195 179 145 160 Three league games are scheduled Friday night in the Southern Valley Wales Conference Athletic Conference where Adams Division Southern, the 19'19 defending chamBuffalo 29 12 6 64 177 129 Boston 27 12 6 60 174 125 ps, continue to lead the pack with a Minnesota 22 14 8 52 183 138 1().1 record overall and 6-0 league Quebec 19 21 6 44 143 157 mark. Toronto 19 2~ 4 42 166 182 Norris Division Friday night, Southern plays at Montreal 24 17 6 54 178 152 second place Southwestern; Kyger Los Angeles 20 17 8 48 189 174 Creek visits Eastern and Norih Pillsburgh 18 17 11 47 158 164 Gallia is at Hannan Trace. Detroit 17 21 7 41 153 151 Harflord 13 20 10 36 147 158 Saturday night, Portsmouth Notre Wednesday's Games Dame is at Kyger Creek. New York Islanders 5 Detroit 3 Based upon statistics through Jan. Quebec 6 Minnesota 4 Phi ladelphia·• Chicago 1 12, Southern's Jack Duffy was the Edmonton 4 Pittsburgh 3 Dave Diles, ABC sportscaster, will SVAC's top point-maker with 18.6 New York Rangers 6 Vancouver 4 present awards. points. Others in the top five are Thursday's Games Buffalo at Boston Southwestern's Dale Newberry with '::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Montreal vs. Hartford at a 16.8 average; Mark Miller, North Springfield, Mass. AUCI'ION MONDAY Gallia, 15.8 average; Gene Cole, Pmsburgh at Colorado The anoual Izaak Walton Toronto at Los Ange les Eastern, 15.4 points and Brian Friday's Games League aucUon will be held lhls Bissell, Eastern, 14 points per outing Chicago at Atlanta Monday. beglnniDg at 7 with a in league competition. Philadelphia at Winnipeg poilucl diDDer. Members aud Southern continues to be the the~ wlv~ wre uted to ~ area's top offensive club with 815 something to auction aud table points in 11 games 74.1 average . service for the meal. 'lbere will Defensively, Southern has permitted WEST also be some very Important 54.3 points, not the top but one of the No. Colorado 68, Denver 6.4 business maUen d!Bcussed, aud best in the area. San Francisco 90, San Diego 76 Seattle u . 92, Santa Clara 73 every member Is uted to attend. SVAC STANDINGS So. Colorado 87, Adams St. 77 ALL GAMES .:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::. TEAM W L P OP Southern 10 1 815 597 r--------------------------""1 Southwestern S 5 577 613 · Kyger Creek 6 7 670 719 North Gallia 5 8 737 835 Eastern 4 9 767 810 MASON FURNITURE ............ 13 15 8 27 27 34 Friday's Games 1 E 37 35 32 27 24 15 .596 .538 3 .354 12 .327 14 .314 ]41; , New Jersey at washington PRICE ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR 21 24 31 35 35 Washington at Boston & MARX - JOHNNY CARSON PALM BEACH - SEWELL SUITS II' IJI 31 28 17 17 16 Seattle 98, Atlanta 96 Boston 131, Detroit 104 Houston 111, San Diego 110. 2 OT san Antonio 144, Indiana 130 New Jersey 117, Cleveland 103 Philadelphia 118, Denver93 New York 119, Phoenix 109 Milwaukee 104, Golden State 102 Todd Snowden 6-0, Sr. A sale of quality men's apparel that you cannot afford to. miss. Come in early while our selection is at its best. Listed here, are just a few of the fantastic savings awaiting you. Entire Stocks PRICE 24 25 .490 3 Wednesday's Games SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE SPORT COATS Houston Pacific Division .. SUITS & 111 20 29 .«J8 Seattle LosAngeles Phoenix San Diego Port la nd Golden State POMEROY- Tbe Meigs Jaycnes' Boxing Progrwn will be held. on 1 GB New Jersey Kansas City Milwaukee Chicago Denver Utah iLOUS6....................................................% PRICE JEA.NS.......................................... ;............ 12 .766 .750 22 26 .458 4 lf1 Cleveland 22 29 .431 6 Detroit 13 37 .260 H lf2 Western Conference Midwest Division Rack of "!: 36 Pet. Indiana WINTER CLEARANCE ON ALL LADIES' WEAR WINTER COATS ...............................% to % PRICE DRESSES ....................................... % to % PRICE Group of 11 20 26 .4.35 15 1/ :J 17 Central Divison Atlanta 28 23 .549 San Antonio 27 24 .529 1 SALE SLACKS & TOPS ......................................... % 2 & 3 PIECE SUITS............... ~ ........ % to % INSULATED UNDERWEAR;............................ % SWEATERS ..... :............................................ % 36 23 28 .-45 1 15 . Washington MORE REDUCTIONS! previous ones." :rhey might, but Albert Cox, a former presidential economic adviser who no heads Merrill Lynch Economics Inc., a relative of the big brokerage firm, has just raised the odds on a "major downturn" to 75 percent. While, like Carter, that still leaves Cox wit)) hope !hat one mightn't oocur, it · is rare for economic forecasters to corrunit themselves so strongly. Remember, survival dictates thai they learn double-speak. Cox foresees "a steep drop" tn economic activity beginning soon, if not already, and persisting into the third or July-August-september quarter. It would be followed by "modest" recovery later tn the year."Look for declines tn conswner spending and inventory liquidation to trigger production curtallments across most major Industries," Cox and his · associates say in their "Planning Report" for business clients. "Business spending on plant and equipment in real tenns would fall, housing starts would reach a second quartllr low of 1.1. million units, and corporate profits would sag," if the scenario is played out. In his message, President Carter stated that so long as double-digit In· flation continues and a recession doesn't appear, his top priority would be on "reduction of the deficit" rather than a tax cut. Many economists place little credence in such statements. Having seen huge budget deficits persists \Jiroughout a prolonged expansion, they wonder why and how deficits can be reduced as the economy weakens. And they see a tax cut as too alluring to forego tn an election year. Cox is among them. The Merrill Lynch forecast "asswnes a tax cut in the third quarter and some automatic escalation in federal spending." Almost all economists are hedging their bets to some extent. Many of them foresee the posS.ibility of stagflation, a word which describes an economy that limps and stumbles but never falls for any length of time. • LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR FA MILY'S •BRAKE SHOES •SHOCKS •MUFFLERS •WA '!'£R PUMPS •A LTERN A TORS •FUEL PUMPS •TUNE-UPS sweet eal ... 1040A SHORT FORM: * s • Before March 1st We 'll prepare your 1040A Short Form for only $7. 50~ Any state or local return is extra. So . beat the rush ... come in before March 1st and get yourself a Short and Sweet Deal. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST . POMEROY,O. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEE.KOAYS 9·5SATURDAY PHONE "2·3795 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS: & SAT. 9A.M.·5 P.M. PHONE 773-9128 MOR-FLO 52 GAL GlASS LINED ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ONLY $145 95 _Jackel Ola'Ttel er 20'h", height from floor inc ludes nipp les J2". Def'Neen nipples I", heivhl of electric outle t :211 1111, Immers ion tvpe 4.500 w"tt lower lind upper ' twin elementa. Capac i ty 52 gal ., well Insula ted white enamel · ed outer lacke1. 5·YEAR OUTRIGHT WA~RANTY GAS MODELS · 30 GALLON 40 GALLON $12495 $13450 30 Gal. Elec. $131.95 52 Gal. Elec. 5145.95 El E SBACH HARDWARE , Phone 992·2811 110 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . �2-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 24, 1980 . Advisers opposed to naming action 'Carter WASIDNGTON (AP)- With transparent modesty , some of President Carter's closest advisers are suggesting it not be called the "Car· ter Doctrine.'' But, tn this Madison Avenue age, the package of strategies, military prepared at the White House will inevitably be called that - and com· pared to the Truman Doctrine. Tbe goal is the same - to dissuade the Soviets from expanding beyond their spheres of influence. This time the focus is the oil-rich Persian Gulf. postures and aid programs being -------------------------------. I I l .l Sentinel i J Editorial ! ~ I I I I I I L------------------------------Jimmy's Whitehouse WASIDNGTON (AP) - Jirruny Carter's Georgians harbor searing memories of the War Between the States and Union Gen. William Tecumseh Shennan's scorchedearih march through Georgia is, even now, a cause celebre. This became evident after a fellow White House habitue tried to play a prank on press secretary Jody Powell. Displayed prominently near Powell's desk is a framed montage of portraits ri. "Leaders of the Rebellion," headed by the president of the confederacy, JefferSon Davis. The prankster found a head-andshoulders likeness of the hated Sherman and surreptitiously pasted it over the visage of the sainted Davis. Two days later, Powell discovered the alteration, ripped down the of· fensive picture of Sherman and, cussing mightily, consigned it to the roaring names in his office fireplace. What's more, Powell announced he would keep his office locked during future absences so there could be no further acts of desecration. On the morning after Carter's big win in Iowa, presidential consultant Gerald Rafshoon was greeted at the Wolf Pen News Notes White House by an acquaintance who shouted resigned President Richard M. Nixon's 1972 campaign slogan, ''Four More Years!." AI Eisele, press secretary to Vice President Walter F. Mondale, Interrupted with. a shout of "Twelve More Years!'' · Want to know the headlines you'll be reading in March' Although most of us might be hesitant to predict such things, the White House last week announced that Helmut Schmidt, the chancellor of West Gennany, will visit Carter on March 5 to discuss, among other things, "the cogtinuing crisis tn Iran.'' Soon afterward, Jerrold Schecter, who is press secretary for the National Security Council staff, sought out reporters and urged them to disregard the reference to Iran. A substitute announcement later was prepared and distributed. Obviously, gremltns get into the prose-producing machinery at the White House from time to time. Another example: When Carter sent Congress a written State of the Union message Monday, the document referred to the Camp David, Md., Israeli-Egyptian swrunit of August 1978. Although the swrunit was one of the landmark events of Carter's presidency, the prose machine lu\d him fo<getting the proper tlate. It was September 1978. Pre-Christmas was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smith. Visitors were Mrs. Iva Johnson, local, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Charles and Kevin, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Attendance at the Free Methodist Worley and Stacy of Daniels. Also visiting w<:re Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jan. 13 was 97. Choir members Jresent was 13. Smith of Rock Springs. The film, The Uves She Has Mr. ard Mrs. Paul McElroy were Touched, by Corrie Ten Boom, was Christmas Eve visitors of Mr. and shown Sunday evening at the local Mrs. Bill McElroy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and church. A large crowd attended. Mrs. Grace Richerson, Athens , family were Christmas dinner Mrs. Audera Hayes, Shade, Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing Mrs. Pearl Gilkey visited recently ardfamlly. with Mrs. Della Stahl. Iva Johnson was Christmas Day Mrs. Della Curtis of Brown T,9wn guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnspent a Sunday with Ms. Bertha soo, Tanuny, Cheryl, and Ten-Y. Parker. Also visiting was Jerry Holly. Mrs. Mildred Bowen was hostess Mrs. Jwnes Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanning, Rhonda and Thursday evening, Jan. 10. Seven Rooald, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elwn, members were present. RefreshBill and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ments were served. The February Darnell, Jeff and Lester Frank were . meeting will be at the Riverboat Christmas Day visitors of Mr and llP.staurant. Attenc18nce a.. church serv1ce~ Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. Sunday, Jan. 20, was 93, choir memMr. and Mrs ..Charley Smith were bers present 15. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Tbe funeral of Mr. Ernest (Pill) Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Charles Powell was held Sunday afternoon at · ardKevin. the Free Methodist Church of which 1\fr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent and he was a member. A large number family were Christmas Day visitors of people attended. ocMr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, attended services Sunday at tbe Robbie, Valorie and Debbie, Mr. and local church and attended the Mrs. John Downs, Adam and Eric of funeral of Mr. Powell. : Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell spent · Murphy and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John · Evans, were Christmas Day visitors Douglas of Guysville. d Mr and Mrs. John R. Murphy, Mr. Ray Jane~ is a patient at Peggy and Barbara. Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Mr. ard Mrs. Robert Bailey wen Ms. Katy Parker, Mrs. Ann Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Colman and daughter, Rosa, spent Hall and family of Cheshire. an afternoon in Parkersburg recen· . Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. tly · Robert Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mash atMike Johnson were Christmas tended the funeral of a relative tn visitors of Mr. Robert Bailey. Columbus. : Myrtle Stalnaker and friend, l>hyllis Eiler of Glerdale, California ·were Christmas visitors of her sister, Mr. ard Mrs. Maury Miller, Jane, Sandi and Mary. Today is Thursday, Jan. 24, the Mrs. Charley Smith was ~-•daY. 24th day of 1980. There are 342 days :afternoon visitor of Mrs. Iva John· lefttntheyear. :SOn. Today' s highlight tn history: • Helen Johnson is spending some On Jan. 24, 1005, Sir Winston Chur· with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush chill, EngUsh statesman and war•ard fauiily of Pomeroy. time prime minister, died at the age Mrs. Robert Reed was a Wed· . of90. nesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Guy On this date : Sargent and famlly. In 1848, the men building a saw Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and mill for' John Sutter near Coloma, Jamlly were recent visitors of Mr. Calif., foimd a little gold nugget + · and -Mrs. Robert Russell and other and touched off the great gold rush. : relatives. ln 1966, an Alr India jetliner bound • Bryan Reeves . of Chester was for New York crashed Into Europe's weekend visitor of his grandmother, tallest mountain, Mont Blanc tn the Dorothy Reeves. Alps. All17 aboard were killed. J Laurel Cliff News Notes Today in history :time . • In his day, President Trwjlan wanted to discourage a Soviet thrust mto Greece, Turkey and Italy. He succeeded, for reasons that can never be certain. The fact that the United States still had a monopoly on the atom bomb may have influenced the Soviets to back off. Or the caution that often guides Kremlin deciBions may have made the difference. In any event, with the doctrine, Truman established the policy of "containment." It quickly became the domiilant Ingredient of U.S. foreign policy and was applied globally by succeeding administrations. Now Jimmy Carter, responding to the Soviet intervention into Afghanistan and the political season, is about to bring Truman's doctrine of 1947 up to date tn a State of the Union speech to Congress tonight. "The Soviet Union has built a war Business • m:trror NEW YORK (AP) - After watching the economy expand last year, contrary to expectations of his economic advisers, President Carter is hoping his luck might last a while more. 111 doing so, however, he is conceding the administration's vision of the economic future is blurred and that maybe hope, rather than insight or perhaps control of events, is the beacon that guides it. "In recent months the economy has displayed much more strength than earlier forecasts had predicted," the President announced in his State of the Union message, a preliminary to tonight's address to Congress. Therefore, he declared, "Forecasts of impending recession might .. . prove to be as wrong as machine far beyond any reasonable requirement for their own defense and security," the president said Monday, in a written Sta1e of the Union message. He said the United States is prepared to "confront" any Soviet threat. One of his top advisers, un· derlining that clear warning, told White House reporters, "When we say we are prepared to use force to defend our interests in that part of the world, we mean it." Times have changed since 1947. . 3-The i:>aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 24, 1980 ' STANDINGS Doct~Ine Marauder varsity players because with a change tn leaders, the recipient state can shift abruptly into the Soviet camp. And above all else, there ill the fact that Persian Gulf oil is the Ufeblood of Western economies. In shaping a modem containment policy, Carter is boofJttng the Pentagon's budget and military aid to Pakistan and Egypt, shopping around fOt- military bases in Oman, Kenya and Somalia, and speeding development of a rapid deployment force. The Soviets have the bomb, too, making the world a more dangerous place. Britain has retreated from the region, leavillg the West without the territorial footing to block Soviet expansion toward the Iranian oil fields and gulf shipping lanes. Reliable U.S. friends are few. Radicalism ill on the rise among the Arab countries, some of whom swit· ch back and forth between the East and West. Tbe U.S. is taking a risk by sending in American anns 'V HA standings Nahonilt Basketball Association At A Glance BV .The Auo.:iated Press Eastern Conference At A Glance W . L. Ph i lade lp hia Boston New York 2 Tim Faulk PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE ~,Sr. &-1, Jr. Meigs Jaycees to sponsor .740 .700 .640 .500 .471 .306 2 5 12 13'1> 21'1' Thursday's Games Los Angeles at Portland Kansas City at Utah san Diego at 1ndiana boxing program January 26 105 SUITS ........ ....... ...... .. ................... '84.00 SUITS ;~ ....................................... '108.00 175 SUITS. ..... .. ............................. ....'140.00 1 195 SUITS .............................. , ......... '156.00 1 '168.00 210 suITS. 1 285 SUITS .••...•......•..•...•..••.•••••••••••. '228.00 .. 0. I ••• •••• ••• •• ••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••• Enti_r.e Stock of Men's SPORT COATS REDUCED 25% . FINf FU~NISHINGS &SPORTSWEAR ENnRE STOCK Dress Shirts Reduced .................................. 25% Topcoats - All Weather Coats Reduced ..............25% Dress Slacks Reduced ........................ 20 'Y· • 25% Outerwear (Leather Coats included) Reduced.. 25% - 25 GROUP OF MEN'S Sweaters Reduced .............................. ... ...... 25% Ladies' Wear Reduced (At Thomas Crothiers Only) .............. % • % OFF . Dress Hats ..••.•••• ~ ••.••.•..•.•.•••... •••......••.••...• 25% Sport Shirts Reduced .. ........ -.............. 20% - 50% SUPER VALUES Levi's Casual Slacks Polyester or Corduroy Reduced ................. -............ 25% Large Group Men's Sweaters .................... ........ ............. ............ % PRICE Samsonite Luggage 'Reduced ............... ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20% Large Group Men's Dress Shirts ........................................ :........ % PRICE All Men's Jogging Suits Reduced (Lar~e Size Only).................................. 50% All Florsheim Shoes Reduced .......................................................... 20% Saturday, Jan. 26, tn the Larry Morrison gym at Meigs High School, Landry wants to win NFL Pro Bowl HONOLULU (AP) -He spent a year aiming for the Super Bowl and landed two victories and 2,500 miles off target. But the Pro Bowl is still a football game and that's what keeps Tom Landry's juices flowing. "I enjoy coaching and being with outstanding athletes. That's really a treat for a coach - gotng out and watching the best there is in professional football, getting to know them better, having a better ,understanding of each player," Landry said. Landry's Dallas Cowboys were almost everyone's pick to return to last Sunday's Super Bowl as the National Conference champions. But they were shot down by Los Angeles in their first playoff gwne and Landry was detoured from Pasadena, CaUl., to Hawaii. "Well, if you have to do something after losing out on the Super Bowl, this is just about as good a thing to do as anything," Landry said Wednesday before putting the NFC stars through another light workout for Sunday's game against the American Conference. Preparing for this game is vastly different than preparing for any Cowboys game, of course. No flex defense. No multiple-set offense. " Basically, you have to make it fairly simple because you have less than a week together and you work ordy an hour or two on the field each day," Landry said. " The most difficult thing is eliminating the numbers so you don't have confusion among players from different teams. You do everything with basic descriptions. · uvou know, 'Anderson run right,' or 'screen pass left,' so everybody won't get milled up by numbers," Landry added. The Anderson he referred to is Ot· tis Anderson, the sensational rookie running back of the St. Louis Car· dinals who rolled up huge chunks of yardage in each of his games against the Cowboys in 1979. Being able to coach ·him once, Landry said, won't help him to slow down Anderson next season. "I don't think you can defense that much talent," Landry said. "Besides, I already know how good he is, but knowing It and doing something about it are two different things." It's Landry's fifth Pro Bowl and his first since 1974. His counterpart with the AFC, Don Coryell of the San . Diego Chargers, ill making his Pro Bowl coaching debut. Landry was a winner tn his first one, before the American Football 0 League became (along with Baltimore, Cleveland and Pittsburgh) the American Conference. Before 1971 it was East vs. West tn the NFL and, in 1967, Landry's Eastern stars defeated George Allen's tewn 20-10. Two years later Allen reversed the outcome as the West beat Landry's squad Ul-7. ThreeSVAC games slated this Friday Hannan Trace 0 10 474 661 . SVACONLY Southern 6 9 -459 308 Southwestern 4 1 263 264 Eastern 3 3 381 329 North Gallia 2 3 317 347 Kyger creek 1 4 221 307 Hannan Trace 0 5 251 336 SVAC RESERVES Southern 6 0 354 2-45 North Galli a 4 1 248 217 Kyger Creek 3 2 208 182 Eastern 3 3 221 209 Hannap Trace 0 5 196 256 Southwestern 0 5 U7 253 Thl• week 's games: Friday Kyger Creek at Eastern; North Gallla at Hannan Trace and Southern FOR THE BEST DeALS IN THE TRI .STAT.E AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tues.,-wed.; Friday -& sat. 8:30 to 5: oo Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVfNINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Herman Grate 773-5592 I~ at Southwestern . Saturday - Portsmouth N.D. at KC. SHOP STOCK. Carl Hysell ann9unced Friday. On hand for the event wilf be area youth along with young men from Glouster, Chillieothe and Belpre Boxing Clubs. The youths' ages in· valved range from 8 to 25 years. Thirty trophies have been made available, courtesy of the Meig!r Gallla chapter of the F.O.P. Also each participant will receive a 1.,. Inch boxing medallion and ribbon. Three sportsmanship medallions and ribbons will be awarded for sportsmanship. Officiating the bouts will be Sam Jones of Glouster, who is well known for working with youth and boxing programs. Judges will be Dr. Dayo and Tom Woods, both from Middleport, the third judge will be from Glouster. Announcing the program will be Jeff Daniels from WMPO radio. Ringside physician will be Dr. James Conde to handle any medical needs. Also volunteering services will be members of the Meigs Emergency Medical Service and Sheriff James ' Proffitt's offices. After the progrwn, all youths involved with the boxing progrwn will receive a free meal ticket at the Burger Chef, courtesy of the Meigs Jaycees. There have been many donations received, both ftnancia) and time, to present this progrwn, which is expected to be a big event. Ringside tickets can be obtained from Jaycee members. General and student tickets will be sold at the gate. Detroit at New Jersey Kansas City at Chicago Seattle at San Antonio MiJwaukee at Phoenix New York at Golden Slate Ph i!adelphia at Los Angeles Ohio High School Basketball By :rhe Associated Press Wednesday's Results Cleve. Adams 58, Cleve. Kennedy 56 Cleve. East 56, Cleve. Hayes 51 Cleve. E. Tech 71, Cleve. Rhodes i69 Cleve. Glenville 46, Cleve. W. TEch 34 Cleve. Lincoln-West 75, Cleve. Hay Mason, W.Va. ., Messengale ready for $250,000 tournament SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP l - A small correction in his swing has given Rik Massengale a new lease on his golfing life. "I'm loving it," said Massengale, once one of the game's more promising young players liut a struggling scrambler for 21'.!years. "I haven't hit a duck hook in two weeks ," he said before teeing off today in the first round of the $250,000 Andy Williams-San Diego Open golf tournament. He smiled and repeated a golfing axiom: "It's a lot easier to play out of the fairways than over there on the wrong side of the (ga llery control) ropes." In 1975, Massengale won one tournament a season and averaged better than $100,000 a year for three consecutive seasons. Then it all went bad. In the last two years he won a total of $29,000. The quiet, pleasant Massengale drifted back into the ranks of the Monday morning quaUfiers. His game was in tatters and his career in jeopardy . Last year he won only $13,000. His stroke average was a high 73.7. He made money in ordy II of 31 starts. . "I put the clubs away for five weeks Ial the end of last season ).:· Massengale 'aid. Then, starting t~ 1980 campaign, hr got a littl e tip from teaching p.-o Ernie Vossler . " I had the clubface dosed at the top of the backswing," Massengale said. "I was pull-hooking or duckhooking everything. Now, I'm juSt trying to concentrate on keeping it open at the top , and I haven't hit a hook in two weeks." His refound swing and building confidence + bolstered by a second· place finish last week in Phoenix that produced a $32,000 check, more than he'd made in the two previotL' years - made him one of the leading candidates for the $45,000 first prize in this, the third tournament of the season. Other major contentlers in the 156man field were Tom Watson, threetinle Player of the Year who is opening his season here; PGA champ David Graham; Fuzzy ZoeUer, ti1e Masters champion who won his first title in this tournament a year ago; Lon Hinkle; Andy Bean; tw<>-tlme San Di ego winner J.C. Snead; John Mahaffey; Jerry Pate and Ben Crensha w. The la,t lwo rounds will 00 televised nationally by CBS. 66 Cleve. Marshall 69, Cleve. South 60 Cleve. Univers ity 74, lake Ri dge Acad . 34 Copley 67, Akron Coventry 65 Hudson 96, Medina Highland 60 Norton 96, Greensburg Green Revere 78, Field 41 7~ Hockey standings National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta Washington w 1 t p 31 3 12 74 21 19 8 54 2~ 17 6 so 19 21 6 44 12 27 7 31 Smy1he Division Chicago St. ~o uls Vancouver Edmonton Colorado Winnipeg 18 18 12 ., 19 21 7 -45 15 25 8 38 13 23 10 36 13 28 5 31 13 31 5 31 gf 195 192 162 154 144 ga 136 179 130 145 151 158 146 125 1-16 154 169 197 180 195 179 145 160 Three league games are scheduled Friday night in the Southern Valley Wales Conference Athletic Conference where Adams Division Southern, the 19'19 defending chamBuffalo 29 12 6 64 177 129 Boston 27 12 6 60 174 125 ps, continue to lead the pack with a Minnesota 22 14 8 52 183 138 1().1 record overall and 6-0 league Quebec 19 21 6 44 143 157 mark. Toronto 19 2~ 4 42 166 182 Norris Division Friday night, Southern plays at Montreal 24 17 6 54 178 152 second place Southwestern; Kyger Los Angeles 20 17 8 48 189 174 Creek visits Eastern and Norih Pillsburgh 18 17 11 47 158 164 Gallia is at Hannan Trace. Detroit 17 21 7 41 153 151 Harflord 13 20 10 36 147 158 Saturday night, Portsmouth Notre Wednesday's Games Dame is at Kyger Creek. New York Islanders 5 Detroit 3 Based upon statistics through Jan. Quebec 6 Minnesota 4 Phi ladelphia·• Chicago 1 12, Southern's Jack Duffy was the Edmonton 4 Pittsburgh 3 Dave Diles, ABC sportscaster, will SVAC's top point-maker with 18.6 New York Rangers 6 Vancouver 4 present awards. points. Others in the top five are Thursday's Games Buffalo at Boston Southwestern's Dale Newberry with '::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Montreal vs. Hartford at a 16.8 average; Mark Miller, North Springfield, Mass. AUCI'ION MONDAY Gallia, 15.8 average; Gene Cole, Pmsburgh at Colorado The anoual Izaak Walton Toronto at Los Ange les Eastern, 15.4 points and Brian Friday's Games League aucUon will be held lhls Bissell, Eastern, 14 points per outing Chicago at Atlanta Monday. beglnniDg at 7 with a in league competition. Philadelphia at Winnipeg poilucl diDDer. Members aud Southern continues to be the the~ wlv~ wre uted to ~ area's top offensive club with 815 something to auction aud table points in 11 games 74.1 average . service for the meal. 'lbere will Defensively, Southern has permitted WEST also be some very Important 54.3 points, not the top but one of the No. Colorado 68, Denver 6.4 business maUen d!Bcussed, aud best in the area. San Francisco 90, San Diego 76 Seattle u . 92, Santa Clara 73 every member Is uted to attend. SVAC STANDINGS So. Colorado 87, Adams St. 77 ALL GAMES .:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::. TEAM W L P OP Southern 10 1 815 597 r--------------------------""1 Southwestern S 5 577 613 · Kyger Creek 6 7 670 719 North Gallia 5 8 737 835 Eastern 4 9 767 810 MASON FURNITURE ............ 13 15 8 27 27 34 Friday's Games 1 E 37 35 32 27 24 15 .596 .538 3 .354 12 .327 14 .314 ]41; , New Jersey at washington PRICE ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR 21 24 31 35 35 Washington at Boston & MARX - JOHNNY CARSON PALM BEACH - SEWELL SUITS II' IJI 31 28 17 17 16 Seattle 98, Atlanta 96 Boston 131, Detroit 104 Houston 111, San Diego 110. 2 OT san Antonio 144, Indiana 130 New Jersey 117, Cleveland 103 Philadelphia 118, Denver93 New York 119, Phoenix 109 Milwaukee 104, Golden State 102 Todd Snowden 6-0, Sr. A sale of quality men's apparel that you cannot afford to. miss. Come in early while our selection is at its best. Listed here, are just a few of the fantastic savings awaiting you. Entire Stocks PRICE 24 25 .490 3 Wednesday's Games SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE SPORT COATS Houston Pacific Division .. SUITS & 111 20 29 .«J8 Seattle LosAngeles Phoenix San Diego Port la nd Golden State POMEROY- Tbe Meigs Jaycnes' Boxing Progrwn will be held. on 1 GB New Jersey Kansas City Milwaukee Chicago Denver Utah iLOUS6....................................................% PRICE JEA.NS.......................................... ;............ 12 .766 .750 22 26 .458 4 lf1 Cleveland 22 29 .431 6 Detroit 13 37 .260 H lf2 Western Conference Midwest Division Rack of "!: 36 Pet. Indiana WINTER CLEARANCE ON ALL LADIES' WEAR WINTER COATS ...............................% to % PRICE DRESSES ....................................... % to % PRICE Group of 11 20 26 .4.35 15 1/ :J 17 Central Divison Atlanta 28 23 .549 San Antonio 27 24 .529 1 SALE SLACKS & TOPS ......................................... % 2 & 3 PIECE SUITS............... ~ ........ % to % INSULATED UNDERWEAR;............................ % SWEATERS ..... :............................................ % 36 23 28 .-45 1 15 . Washington MORE REDUCTIONS! previous ones." :rhey might, but Albert Cox, a former presidential economic adviser who no heads Merrill Lynch Economics Inc., a relative of the big brokerage firm, has just raised the odds on a "major downturn" to 75 percent. While, like Carter, that still leaves Cox wit)) hope !hat one mightn't oocur, it · is rare for economic forecasters to corrunit themselves so strongly. Remember, survival dictates thai they learn double-speak. Cox foresees "a steep drop" tn economic activity beginning soon, if not already, and persisting into the third or July-August-september quarter. It would be followed by "modest" recovery later tn the year."Look for declines tn conswner spending and inventory liquidation to trigger production curtallments across most major Industries," Cox and his · associates say in their "Planning Report" for business clients. "Business spending on plant and equipment in real tenns would fall, housing starts would reach a second quartllr low of 1.1. million units, and corporate profits would sag," if the scenario is played out. In his message, President Carter stated that so long as double-digit In· flation continues and a recession doesn't appear, his top priority would be on "reduction of the deficit" rather than a tax cut. Many economists place little credence in such statements. Having seen huge budget deficits persists \Jiroughout a prolonged expansion, they wonder why and how deficits can be reduced as the economy weakens. And they see a tax cut as too alluring to forego tn an election year. Cox is among them. The Merrill Lynch forecast "asswnes a tax cut in the third quarter and some automatic escalation in federal spending." Almost all economists are hedging their bets to some extent. Many of them foresee the posS.ibility of stagflation, a word which describes an economy that limps and stumbles but never falls for any length of time. • LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR FA MILY'S •BRAKE SHOES •SHOCKS •MUFFLERS •WA '!'£R PUMPS •A LTERN A TORS •FUEL PUMPS •TUNE-UPS sweet eal ... 1040A SHORT FORM: * s • Before March 1st We 'll prepare your 1040A Short Form for only $7. 50~ Any state or local return is extra. So . beat the rush ... come in before March 1st and get yourself a Short and Sweet Deal. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST . POMEROY,O. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEE.KOAYS 9·5SATURDAY PHONE "2·3795 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS: & SAT. 9A.M.·5 P.M. PHONE 773-9128 MOR-FLO 52 GAL GlASS LINED ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ONLY $145 95 _Jackel Ola'Ttel er 20'h", height from floor inc ludes nipp les J2". Def'Neen nipples I", heivhl of electric outle t :211 1111, Immers ion tvpe 4.500 w"tt lower lind upper ' twin elementa. Capac i ty 52 gal ., well Insula ted white enamel · ed outer lacke1. 5·YEAR OUTRIGHT WA~RANTY GAS MODELS · 30 GALLON 40 GALLON $12495 $13450 30 Gal. Elec. $131.95 52 Gal. Elec. 5145.95 El E SBACH HARDWARE , Phone 992·2811 110 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 24, 1980 Mis_s ouri bombards ColoradQ TodJJy 's Sports World Hy Will Grimsley The Na tional Football League should change its logo. Somewhere on the red, white and blue, starspangled NFL shield there should be the three monkeys - "See No Evil, Hear No Evil. Speak No Evil." The prim and proper and normally well-administrated pro football establishment has outdone its major league baseball counterpart in the abridgement of free speech. Thi s fact was brought dramatically to light this week with the announcement that . Commissioner Pete Rozelle IJad levied a $10,000 fine on Paul Brown, general manager of the Cincinnati Bengals, for some uncomplimentary remarks he made about Art Modell, owner of the Cleveland Browns, in a recently published autobiography. Modell has long been one of the powers of the NFL, whereas Brown, a highly successful coach fired by Modell after the' 1962 season, once was a wheel in the old All-America Conference. In his book, " PB : the Paul Brown Story," Brown referred to basic differences in his and Modell's football phil osophi es - "one from knowledge and experience, the other from a complete lack of either." He had some other acid conunents about his ex-boss over the space of24 pa ges, wh ich brought down Rozelle's punishment under the Arti cle IX, Section 91c of the league constitution . The rule stipulates that " no membe r stockholder, partner or official shall publicly cri ticize any member cl ub. management personnel, coach ur offic1al employed by the league." The owners wrote that into their code personally and Rozelle had lit- tie choice but to enforce it. Thus the First Amendment gets another belt in the breadbasket from bigtime sports. Baseball has no such restraints in its constitution but lays out broad arbitrary powers for its conunlssioner that Bowie Kuhn has seen fit to use against owners too loose with their tongues. The two most notorious cases in recent years have been those involving Ted Turner, the freespirited, maverick owner of the Atlanta Braves, and Ray Kroc, the millionaire hamburger king who owns the San Diego Padres. In 1976, Turner was fined $10,000 and suspended for a year (a term later reduced) on charges of tampering with Giants outfielder Gary Matthews, whom the Braves finally landed. Kroc's indiscretion was regarded as 10 times worse, and he got belted with a fine of $100,000. This episode resulted from a phone call. The hamburger tycoon said he planned to spend $10 million beefing up the Padres. A reporter (Norm Clarke of the AP) suggested casually that the Yankees' Graig Nettles and the Reds' Joe Morgan might be free agents. Would Kroc be interested in that pair? "I'd love to have them," Kroc replied honestly. Who wouldn't? Boom. That was a n<>-no. Before he knew it, the conunlssioner was on the phone and Kroc was writing out a $100,000 check. B~jamin Franklin and friends didn't exclude the fun-makers when they wrote that docwnent in Philadelphia nearly 200 years ago. OSU must improve rebounding game . Ohio State 's fourth-ranked · Buckeyes, their lead in the Big Ten sliced to one game over Indiana, Minnesota and Purdue, seek to improve their rebounding game when they invade Illinois tonight. "One of the major keys to winning : is rebounding and in our last few : games we have not rebounded with - nearly enough intensity," said Buckeye Coach Eldon Miller. "If we can improve there, I think the rest of our game will get better." While the Buckyes risk their conference lead against a Fighting Illini team that has won its last two Southern gals • bJe ~ rzm d ump 'T' The Southern Junior High Girls cage squad raced to a 1f>-7 first period lead Thursday night and then held off a stubborn visiting Trimble team for a 47-29 victory. Southern still remains unbeaten . Debbie Michael led the Southern scoring with 16 points while Laren Wolfe contributed 12. Becky Michael had nine for the wi1mers, Teresa Hill added four, and Becky Johnson, Tract Mearns, and Lois !hie each had two. Jan Downs led Trimble with her 12 markers, and Lori Bycofske had 11. Sonja Johnson added four and Helen Skinner had two. By qua rters: 7 17 26 29 Trimble 15 25 41 47 Southern games, Indiana will be at Minnesota, Purdue at Wisconsin, Michigan State at Michigan and Northwestern at Iowa. Ohio State has a ~1 record, followed by Indiana, Minnesota and Purdue who are all at 4-2. Illinois and Michigan are 3-3, with Iowa, Michigan State and Wisconsin at 2-4 and Northwestern I-5. By the end of the week, the race could draw even tighter, but there also are races within races in the Big Ten. Purdue's Joe Barry Carroll is the scoring leader with a 22.5 game average, a shade ahead of Wisconsin's Wes Matthews at 22.2. Jay Vincent of Michigan State at 20.5 and Mike McGee of Michigan at 20.0 are the only other players averaging 20 or more points in conference play. Another interesting battle is being staged by Kelvin Ransey of Ohio State and lsiah Thomas of Indiana. Ransey is averaging 7.5 assists a game to 7.2 for Thomas. Nobody else Is close to the two outstanding ball handlers. BY ASSOCIATED PRFSS ·JoJo Hunter scored all of his team's points in the first half Wednesday night, an achievement to be proud of. Except that the Colorado Buffaloes scored oniy four points during those 20 minutes. In the meantime, loth-ranked Missouri reeled off 29 points to take an embarrassing 29-4 lead at intermission. The final - 78-45 wasn't any closer. "The slowdown decision was made before the game," said Colorado Coach Bill Blair. "We just kept missing shots. "At halftime, I told them I thought we ought to score more points. Looking back on it, the slowdown hurt us. But yes, I'd do it again ?" The Colorado slowdown was partially responsible for the low halftime nwnbers, which set records for both schools : least points made by an opponent for Missouri and the fewest scored in a half for the Buffs. Colorado's Z.for-15 shooting helped even more. Missouri, 1l>-2, grabbed a quick <Hl advantage before Colorado, 12-5, went into a stall. Hunter hit a 1f>-foot jwnper at 9:15 and scored the other Colorado points a minute later. The Tigers then blitzed to 16 consecutive points while Colorado went scoreless the final !It minutes of the half. Ricky Frazier led a balanced Missouri attack with 17 points. Elsewhere on a busy night that saw 10 ranked teams play, No.3 Duke was upaet by No.l7 Virginia 0064; fifth-rated Kentucky downed Mississippi State ~7; No.8 Notre Dame eased by Canisius 64-63; No.11 Louisiana State beat Mississippi 7266; No.12 Clemson topped Furman 65-<i7; No.13 North Carolina defeated Wake Forest 73-01; 15th-ranked Maryland took North Carolina Stale 66-li2 to remain atop the Atlantic Coast Conferenc~. and No.19 Tennessee was upended by Georgia 5$- before." Lamp hit on half of his 22 shots from the floor in what he called "as much a must-win for us as anything we've played this year." Kyle Macy had 20 points as Kentucky routed Mississippi State, which reportedly has been split by dissension recently. The Bulldogs' problems hardly would have mattered as the Wildcats, 1:>-2, played what Coach Joe Hall called "our top · perfonnance this year. "We played better as a team, we moved the ball better, we spotted the open man. That's the best we've run the offense,"noted Hall. l.SU Coach Dale Brown was thrilled with his team's defense, specifically by Willie Sims, who came off the bench to score 10 points in the second half. "Sims was the difference - his defense created a lot of turnovers," said &rown. "His defense sparked us." Notre Dame didn't need much spark to beat outmanned Canlsius. Tracy Jackson had 18 points in a game the Irish led from the start. John "Moose" Campbell, one of the country's most improved players, devastated Funnan almost singlehandedly with 26 points, nine rebounds and five blocked shots. The S-10 center hit on 10 of 11 floor shots for the 13-3 Tigers. Funnan is 15-3. North Carolina didn 'I miss freshKENNEDY SIGNS CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin· cinnati Reds have announced that Junior Kennedy, one of the top candidates to take over tbe starting spot at second base, has signed his con· tract for the upcoming baseball season. Kennedy hit .'I/3 last year and filled in for the injured Joe Morgan. Morgan has since played out his option with the Reds. The 29-year-<Jld infielder had to wait 10 years in the minor leagues to get his first real chance to play in the majors, but then he hit .255 in 89 games with the Reds in 1978. 54. Duke might be ranked third in the nation but it's only fourth in the ACC with a 4-3 mark. Overall, the Blue Devils are at 15-3, same as Virginia, which used its Big Three to win at Durham. Jeff Lamp had 'XI points, Ralph Sampaon scored 23 and Lee Raker 19. ''I knew he was a good shooter,'' said Duke center Mike Gminski, who scored 20 but saw the 7-foot-4 Sampson hit 11 of 17 shots and grab 13 rebounds, "but I never saw him have a shooting night like that eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. fl!dM KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992-1034 Features ..•. Sermonette A UNIVERSAL INVITATION "And the Spirit and the bride say, Col)le. And let him that hearth say, Come. And let him that ill athirst come. And whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely." Revelations22: 17. Last words are treasured words. When a relative or friend passes from this life those who remain are very much interested in the last words of the one who is departing. In our text we have some of the last words in the closing chapter of God's revealed Word. What are they? The context in verse 16 makes it clear that it ill a universal invitation to accept .Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. The door of mercy now stands open. If the Invitation is rejected the time will come when the door will be closed, or we read in Revelation 3: 7b ''He that openeth, and no lll8n shutteth, and shutteth, and no man openeth;" But now the invitation is extended to all the human race. Notice: 1. THE FREEDOM OF CHOICE In Revelations3:00 we read, "Behond, I stand at the door, and knock:. if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me.'' Jesus Christ will not force His way into your life. He patiently waits for you to open the door. We are free to accept or reject the invitation, but we are not free to choose the consequences of that choice. It will be life or death according to our choice. "I call heaven and earth to record this day against you, that I have set before you life and death, blessing and CUI'Sing: therefore choose life, that both tbou and thy seed may live:" Deuteronomy 30:19. II. THE EXTENT OF THE INVITATION No one is excluded. If the President of the United States were to make a feast and invite guests most of us would be left out. But here is the Ruler and Maker of the universe extending an invitation to freely take of everlasting life. "And whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely." Also in St. John 3:16 we read, "For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." m. THE TIME TO ACCEPT TinS INVITATION In the text we read, "And the Spirit and the bride say, Come." The writer to the Hebrews says, ''Wherefore (as the Holy Ghost saith, Today if ye will hear his voice, Harden not your hearts, as in the provocation, in the day of temptation in the wilderness:" (Hebrews 3:7-88. Do you hear his voice? Then come! Are you thirsting for something more~than you · now have? The invitation ill to come. How does one come? Come just as you are. Confess your sins to Jesus Christ and believe on Him. Listen to God Word as found in Roma!15 10:9 "That if thou shalt confess with thy mou ... ...~ Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him fromt the dead, thou shalt be saved." Will you accept hte invita- Your "EKtra Touch" Flnrist SinCe 1~57 1 i, FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomer·oy . 1 Your FTD Flori,!l..,..--.t . The Dealer That Cares About Quality WEEKEND SPECIAL 1977 CHEVY C-10 lf2 TON 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1979 CHEVROLET 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCK Charcoal gray, customized in· terior, 350 v-a, 4 speed, aluminum wheels. Was $4595 $AVE THUNDERBIRD The ultimate in Ford luxury, along with economy with the 302 V·Bengine. Well equipped. , ~Uon? -IJoyd D. Grimm, Jr., Pastor Rutland Church of the Nazarene 1978 AMC GREMLIN 1979 FORD HUSH 19 000 miles, six cylinder, GARDEN CWBTOMEET Mrs. Chris Diehl and Mrs. Ralph Turner will be hostess when the , Rutland Garden Club meets at 7:30 ~ Monday night at the Tumer home. . • Members are to name their favorite evergreen in answer to roll call. Miss Ruby· Diehl will present facts on poinsettia care in the home. 1 ' ''Making the Most of your Christmas , Plants'-' will be the topic of Mrs. : Harvey Elewine. Mrs. Dayton Par1 sons will give timely gardening Ups from February, Members are to , have an exhibit of evergreen cull lings at the meeting. 4 sPeed, rally stripes, custom in· terior . I BRUSHED PIGSKIN IN: ~COPPERTONE •DROMEDARY The Vinton County Athletic Boosters are sponsoring an independent cage tourney on March 1, 2,'4, 5, 8 and 9. Weekend games will begin at10 a. m. and alternate dates will be March 3and 5. An entry fee of $50 ill to be in by February 22 with the nameof the team to be designated. Checks should be made payable to Vinton County Athletic Boosters, and aU checks and correspondence should be send to Bob Caldwell, 307 West High, McArthur, Ohio 45651. Disorderly conduct will not be tolerated, including arguing with officials or fighting. Possible penalties could include suspension of a player for a game or remainder of the tournament. Trophies will be awarded to the first, second, third and fourth palce teams with an all-tourney team to be selected by the players. Clubs •.• VW - AMC - JEEP - RENAULT pY: Independent cage toum.ament slated Community ..• RIVERSIDE THE ''ROGUE" PUPPIES Life Style ' Southern, 13-3 and ranked third in Division II, scored 14 of its last 16 points at the free throw line. In another SEC game, Alabama outlasted Auburn SG-46 Iii overtime. In other Big Eight contests, KallS88 beat Oklahoma 72-lr/ behind Darnell • Valentine's 18 • points; Nebraska : edged Oklahoma State 74-73 in over- ~ time on Mike Naderer's bucket with : 35 seconds to go, and KallS88 State ~ remained tied for the conference , lead with Missouri by taking a 73-63 decillion from Iowa State. Elsewhere, Georgetown routed , U.S. International 107·79 behind ~ Craig Shelton's 23 points and 10 rebounds; West Virginia edged American 71 ~9 in overtime as Phll Collins had five straight points in the extra sesalon; Cleveland State sur· prised Pittsburgh 69-66 as Frank Edwards hit for 26 points; Corney Thompson scored 'II to boost Con· · · necticut over Providence 74-43 • Now'3995 '5095 '3295 ' See Our New Line of Economy Models SMOOTH LEATHER IN: 1980 RENAULT LECAR •CAMEL CORRECTION Cutlines accompanying a picture of the three top officers of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, to be installed at a public installation at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Masonic Temple were not complete. The cutlines should have read that Greg Bush, wiMJ:ls being installed as master councilOr, is beginning his second consecutive tenn in that position. The photograph appeared in Wednesday's edition of The Daily Sentinel. :;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::: See Doug Lease, Jim Walker, Terry Hamilton or Rick Hesson. THE SHOE BOX ------------------------- •• '• POLLY.$ POINT!PS Middleport, Ohio Polly Cramer Germs in water bed splinter or small sliver of glass in a DEAR POlLY- When we bought hand or foot I use the following our water bed we were advised to emergency method. I fill a small add some sort of gennlcide to it botUe with boiling water, pour it out every six months. Only a small and then hold the mouth of. the botUe amount is required but we find it · over the silver and It will pull it out. quite eiJ)ei!Bive so I would like to -INEZ know if there is anything I could buy Polly will send you one of her signat the grocery store that would do ed ~-you newspaper coupon the job, he cheaper and not clippen if she uses yow- favorite bannmywaterbed. -MRS, W.G.W. Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her DEAR MRS. W.G.W.- A water column. Wri1e POLLY'S bed expert advised me that this com· POINTERS in care of this merclal conditioner is required for newspaper. retarding algae In the water. If It is • added as suggested, you do not have to drain the water out of the bed. It would ~ertalnly he false econ~my to · try to substitute. - POLLY DEAR POlLY- If you have dif. flcully separating the tightly packed fllleni for your automatic drip coffee maker hold a section of the filters by the top edge with one hand and slap bottoms sharply into the palm of the other hand once or twice. They will aeparate easily.- AILEEN ' DEAR POLLY - Of all the · wastefQ!Ideas I have ever read Ber· : nadine's for drying a plastic bag over a roll of paper towels takes the cake - or should I say "paper ·towel." Where is the economy bi usIng a 5Ck:ent roll of paper towel!~ to dry a plastic bag that cost 10 cents or . less? · For years I have laid a washed plastic bag fiat on the counter and · wiped it on both sides with a cloth dlah towel. Then the bag ill turned inBide 'out imd wiped on-both aisles. I work .it open and lay It back on the . countertoalr.-MARYC. DEAR MARY- The small amount of 1vater .on a · just-:.vashed plastic bag would not soak thrOugh mqre than two or three~ the paper-towels ' . ·on a roll and when removed the towels would soon 'dry so they could stlllheUaed.-,POLLY . DEAR POLLY - When I get a same · and · · bnfldfong materials Heart-to-heart expressions for those you love and care for. - ., • -. BUILDING OR REMODELING? CASH&CARRY PRICES . PRICES. ct~1.1!~ . . . SWISHER LOHSE VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Pha rmacy Middleport, 0, 992·2709of 992-6611 Open: 7:00to5:00Mon . thru Fri. 1:00 to 3:00 Saturday ffj/leeti?pA Creative excellence is an American tradition. QUALITY WE DELIVER ~ Legislative changes a ff ec llll~ veteran:; were discussed by Frankie Hunnel at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, held at the hall. Mrs. Hunnel, legislative chairman , talked about increased benefits for veterans and their families. Sbe noted that a new bill re recently signed by President Carter provided an almost 10 percent increase for most veterans, and a 30 percent increase for some disabled veterans. She talked about date changes in which Viet fiam veteransa can qualify for benefits and membership in the American Legion. The chairman called on the membership to write their state representatives and Governor Rhodes to encourage Washington support for a bill which would put ~---Social Calendar THURSDAY SOUTHERN IDLI1i District of the Ohio Nurses' Assn ., monthly meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, West Green; membership includes registered nurses from Hocking, Athens, Meigs and Gallia Counties. TWIN-CITY SHRINETIE, 7:30 Thursdy Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. SAnJRDAY PUBIJC SPAGHETII supper at Pomeroy Elementary School, 4: 30 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday by PTA; $2, . adulis; $1 children, entertairunent. SuNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Beulah Lamb, Colwnbus, was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland, Syracuse. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. David Gleason, Meigs Local School District superintendent, will be the speaker. Refreslunents will be served. Parents urged to support the school through the PTA with their attendance at the meeting. ( ,'• ~ 4 --~----------~----~ ~~=====-==~;~~~-==~====~l~~ Kenneth McCullougtl, R. Ph, . Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald lianning, R. P'h. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10: 30'to 12:30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PR ESCRI PTlONS PH. 992-2955 Fr.iendly service E . Main Open Nights til 9 Pomeroy, 0. •• -• PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND . MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL SALES, INC. $6195 Pre-Owned Cars 1977 BUICK 1976 ,,, J • CHEVROLET MONZA silver, V-6 auto. $3895 1975 FORD PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SKYLARK V-6, air, auto., p.s., p.b. $3395 PINTO Station Wagon auto ., p. steenng ; 1 7 9 5 •3395 1973 Fairpoint 14x65 2 bedroom, oil heat, front living room 1972 Crown 12x65 3 bedroom, all electric, Mobile Homes 1971 Fleetwood 14x64 bath 1 ':lz, tront bedroom front bedroom 1970 Newmoon 12x60 3 bedroom. front kitchen 1969 Champion 12x50 2 bedroom, all electric, tront kitchen B&S SALES, INC. 675-4424 2nd & Viand Street Point Pleasant WINTER I'IIDC8 LE CONTINUES MEN'S SPORTCOATS MEN'S SUITS !LOT Reduced LADIES 40% DRESS COATS $45 to $110 REDUCED 30% REDUCED 40% 1 LOT LADIES Reg. 570.00 to $180.00 SALE $45To $126.00 SALE $13.00 CAR COATS Reg. 518.00 l-ADIES BETTER DRESSES I'.'EN'S REDUCED 30% REDUCED . ; 40% 1 RAC UATHER JACKETS BLOUSES SKIRTS, SLACKS Men's Corduroy REDUCED 40 % W.ORK $17.95 BLOUSES Men's Wools, Knifed Nylon, or Corduroy. PRICE 103 LADIES ' 1 Rack Men's Long Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS REDUCED SLACKS ETC. ~ SUITS PANTSUITS REDUCED 30% CALL '992-2156 - BElWEEN 8:30 AM &5 PM 1978 Rally Sport, 7,000 miles air, auto. p.s. p.b. am-fm stereo . OFFICERS ~STAI I ED New officers were installed at the recent meeting of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club held at the hall. Installed were Minnie McGrath, president; Mrs. Sadie Carr, vice president; Louise Eshelman, secretary; and Mrs. Hazel Stanley, treasurer. Fifteen members were ,.present for the meeting. Dues were paid. Next mee).ing will be at 8 p.m. on Feb. 26. PAUL BURTON HOSPITALIZED Paul E. Burton, Racine, has been admitted to Ward 2B of the Veterans Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Cards may be sent to the hospital. planned by Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, Adam Martin pla yed several on gina! songs on the oiano. A round robin card was signed for Mrs. Iva Powell . A thank you note fPOm Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein was read for a Christmas remembrance. Goeglein, a World War I veteran, enclosed a donation. Thank you notes were also read from Harry Davis, Inez Stivers, and Eulelia Webster. The midwinter conference was announced for Feb. 29 and March I at the Neil House in Colwnbus. Hostesses for the February meeting will be Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer , and Miss Cheryl Lehew. It was noted that the unit still has about 25 packages of pecans for sale. The prayer for peace was given by Genevieve Meinhart , acting chaplain, and tbe group sang " America" in closing. Refreshments were served by Peggy Harris and Mrs. Hunnel. 8&$ ,o'7Q CAMARO Past matrons meet Mrs. Emma ciatworthy and Mrs. Virginia Buchanan hosted a meeting of the Past Matrons Club of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Friday night at tbe Clatworthy home. Mrs. Grace French opened the meeting with two poems, "In God We Trust" and "Keep America." Cards were signed and sent to Mrs. Cora Pullen and Mrs. Bea Kuhn. A birthday card was sent to Allen Hu• hes. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. French, Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, and Mrs. Rosemary Lyons. Mrs. Clatworthy and Mrs. Buchanan served cake, ice cream nuts and coffee to those named and Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, and Mrs. Mary Hughes. 19 veterans at Arcadia. two at the veterans hospitals, and six veterans in the local hospital or home were remerl'lbered at Christmas time. It was also noted that three members attended the Christmas party at the Chillicothe hospital, with 31 pounds of ca ndy and four cakes being taken. Twelve towel bibs were made by Mrs. Casci and these were taken. A discussion wa s held on gasoline allowances for veterans work with funding being increased. Mrs. Casci reported that the unit is one over goal in membership. She also an· nounced that 2800 small poppies and 100 large poppines have been ordered. A fWld raising project with an afghan or a quilt was discussed. Mrs. Veda Davis, junior advisor, announced that her juniors will be entering the national coloring contest using three different pictures on Americanism. The juniors wUI also be entering a an energy conservation contest. For the music program l""l""' back into the school•. Mrs. Hunnel also mentioned the SALT Tn·«t y an<' the fact that further debate on arms limitations will probably nor be resumed until 1981. Members were also urged to contact their representatives to urge that V. A. hospitals not be put on mandatory cost control. To conclude her program, Mrs. Huimel read excerpts from lincoln's Gettysburg Address. In the ahsence of the president, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Genuna Casci, first vice president opened themecting in ritualistic form . Special guest was Commander Joseph Zwilling who thanked the Auxiliary and especially the veterans affairs and rehabilitaion co-chairmen, Pearl Knapp and Mary Martin, for an outstanding job of remembering veterans, those hospitalized, in nursing homes and at home. In concluSion he presented $10 to Mrs. Marlin for the veterans' work. ' Cmdr. Zwilling announced the Four Chaplain Services to be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on Feb. 3 at 9:30a.m. Miss Enna Smith urged the members to attend the church in a group that Sunday and noted that in February she will present a program on Americanism. Mrs. Knapp read the community service report in the absence of Mrs. Ruby Marshall, chairman. A report was given on veterans affairs by Mrs. Martin with a copy being sent to the district chainnan, Mrs' Nelson Mowery. It was reported that ATTENTION: Valentine's Day Cards SEE US FIRST AND COMPAHE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES . Increased benefits meeting subject .---------------------------+ MODULAR HOMES By ALL AMERICAN Meets man sensation James Worthy, who is out for the season with a broken ankle. AI Wood started in his stead and scored 26 points. Maryland, the surprise leader of the ACC, got a key · block from backup center Taylor Baldwin and 16 points by both Albert King and Greg Manning to nip N.C. State. " He went l"'(Jn·l with me," said the S-10 Baldwin of State's Sidney Lowe, "and tried to throw up a reverse .layup. I kind of had the advantage, being a foot taller than he Is." Freshman Lamar Heard followed a missed shot with a layup with two seconds left to secure Georgia's victory. Despite the loss, Tennessee remained atop the SEC by a halfgame over Kentucky. The state of Florida was the site of some high-scoring individual ef· forts. Jacksonville's James Ray set a Sunbelt Conference scoring record with 45 points as the Dolphins overwhelmed South Florida 91-75. Ray, who had 30 points in the first hall, hit 16 of 25 shots from the field and 13 of 17 free throws. He also grabbed 11 rebounds. Bo Clark of Division II Central Florida, the leading scorer in the nation last year, connected for 49 points in his club's 130-83 an· nihilation of Florida Tech. South Carolina journeyed to the Sunshine State only to be upaet by Florida Southern 7~2. Florida '• Thursday, Jan. 24, 1980 . REDUCED 40% �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 24, 1980 Mis_s ouri bombards ColoradQ TodJJy 's Sports World Hy Will Grimsley The Na tional Football League should change its logo. Somewhere on the red, white and blue, starspangled NFL shield there should be the three monkeys - "See No Evil, Hear No Evil. Speak No Evil." The prim and proper and normally well-administrated pro football establishment has outdone its major league baseball counterpart in the abridgement of free speech. Thi s fact was brought dramatically to light this week with the announcement that . Commissioner Pete Rozelle IJad levied a $10,000 fine on Paul Brown, general manager of the Cincinnati Bengals, for some uncomplimentary remarks he made about Art Modell, owner of the Cleveland Browns, in a recently published autobiography. Modell has long been one of the powers of the NFL, whereas Brown, a highly successful coach fired by Modell after the' 1962 season, once was a wheel in the old All-America Conference. In his book, " PB : the Paul Brown Story," Brown referred to basic differences in his and Modell's football phil osophi es - "one from knowledge and experience, the other from a complete lack of either." He had some other acid conunents about his ex-boss over the space of24 pa ges, wh ich brought down Rozelle's punishment under the Arti cle IX, Section 91c of the league constitution . The rule stipulates that " no membe r stockholder, partner or official shall publicly cri ticize any member cl ub. management personnel, coach ur offic1al employed by the league." The owners wrote that into their code personally and Rozelle had lit- tie choice but to enforce it. Thus the First Amendment gets another belt in the breadbasket from bigtime sports. Baseball has no such restraints in its constitution but lays out broad arbitrary powers for its conunlssioner that Bowie Kuhn has seen fit to use against owners too loose with their tongues. The two most notorious cases in recent years have been those involving Ted Turner, the freespirited, maverick owner of the Atlanta Braves, and Ray Kroc, the millionaire hamburger king who owns the San Diego Padres. In 1976, Turner was fined $10,000 and suspended for a year (a term later reduced) on charges of tampering with Giants outfielder Gary Matthews, whom the Braves finally landed. Kroc's indiscretion was regarded as 10 times worse, and he got belted with a fine of $100,000. This episode resulted from a phone call. The hamburger tycoon said he planned to spend $10 million beefing up the Padres. A reporter (Norm Clarke of the AP) suggested casually that the Yankees' Graig Nettles and the Reds' Joe Morgan might be free agents. Would Kroc be interested in that pair? "I'd love to have them," Kroc replied honestly. Who wouldn't? Boom. That was a n<>-no. Before he knew it, the conunlssioner was on the phone and Kroc was writing out a $100,000 check. B~jamin Franklin and friends didn't exclude the fun-makers when they wrote that docwnent in Philadelphia nearly 200 years ago. OSU must improve rebounding game . Ohio State 's fourth-ranked · Buckeyes, their lead in the Big Ten sliced to one game over Indiana, Minnesota and Purdue, seek to improve their rebounding game when they invade Illinois tonight. "One of the major keys to winning : is rebounding and in our last few : games we have not rebounded with - nearly enough intensity," said Buckeye Coach Eldon Miller. "If we can improve there, I think the rest of our game will get better." While the Buckyes risk their conference lead against a Fighting Illini team that has won its last two Southern gals • bJe ~ rzm d ump 'T' The Southern Junior High Girls cage squad raced to a 1f>-7 first period lead Thursday night and then held off a stubborn visiting Trimble team for a 47-29 victory. Southern still remains unbeaten . Debbie Michael led the Southern scoring with 16 points while Laren Wolfe contributed 12. Becky Michael had nine for the wi1mers, Teresa Hill added four, and Becky Johnson, Tract Mearns, and Lois !hie each had two. Jan Downs led Trimble with her 12 markers, and Lori Bycofske had 11. Sonja Johnson added four and Helen Skinner had two. By qua rters: 7 17 26 29 Trimble 15 25 41 47 Southern games, Indiana will be at Minnesota, Purdue at Wisconsin, Michigan State at Michigan and Northwestern at Iowa. Ohio State has a ~1 record, followed by Indiana, Minnesota and Purdue who are all at 4-2. Illinois and Michigan are 3-3, with Iowa, Michigan State and Wisconsin at 2-4 and Northwestern I-5. By the end of the week, the race could draw even tighter, but there also are races within races in the Big Ten. Purdue's Joe Barry Carroll is the scoring leader with a 22.5 game average, a shade ahead of Wisconsin's Wes Matthews at 22.2. Jay Vincent of Michigan State at 20.5 and Mike McGee of Michigan at 20.0 are the only other players averaging 20 or more points in conference play. Another interesting battle is being staged by Kelvin Ransey of Ohio State and lsiah Thomas of Indiana. Ransey is averaging 7.5 assists a game to 7.2 for Thomas. Nobody else Is close to the two outstanding ball handlers. BY ASSOCIATED PRFSS ·JoJo Hunter scored all of his team's points in the first half Wednesday night, an achievement to be proud of. Except that the Colorado Buffaloes scored oniy four points during those 20 minutes. In the meantime, loth-ranked Missouri reeled off 29 points to take an embarrassing 29-4 lead at intermission. The final - 78-45 wasn't any closer. "The slowdown decision was made before the game," said Colorado Coach Bill Blair. "We just kept missing shots. "At halftime, I told them I thought we ought to score more points. Looking back on it, the slowdown hurt us. But yes, I'd do it again ?" The Colorado slowdown was partially responsible for the low halftime nwnbers, which set records for both schools : least points made by an opponent for Missouri and the fewest scored in a half for the Buffs. Colorado's Z.for-15 shooting helped even more. Missouri, 1l>-2, grabbed a quick <Hl advantage before Colorado, 12-5, went into a stall. Hunter hit a 1f>-foot jwnper at 9:15 and scored the other Colorado points a minute later. The Tigers then blitzed to 16 consecutive points while Colorado went scoreless the final !It minutes of the half. Ricky Frazier led a balanced Missouri attack with 17 points. Elsewhere on a busy night that saw 10 ranked teams play, No.3 Duke was upaet by No.l7 Virginia 0064; fifth-rated Kentucky downed Mississippi State ~7; No.8 Notre Dame eased by Canisius 64-63; No.11 Louisiana State beat Mississippi 7266; No.12 Clemson topped Furman 65-<i7; No.13 North Carolina defeated Wake Forest 73-01; 15th-ranked Maryland took North Carolina Stale 66-li2 to remain atop the Atlantic Coast Conferenc~. and No.19 Tennessee was upended by Georgia 5$- before." Lamp hit on half of his 22 shots from the floor in what he called "as much a must-win for us as anything we've played this year." Kyle Macy had 20 points as Kentucky routed Mississippi State, which reportedly has been split by dissension recently. The Bulldogs' problems hardly would have mattered as the Wildcats, 1:>-2, played what Coach Joe Hall called "our top · perfonnance this year. "We played better as a team, we moved the ball better, we spotted the open man. That's the best we've run the offense,"noted Hall. l.SU Coach Dale Brown was thrilled with his team's defense, specifically by Willie Sims, who came off the bench to score 10 points in the second half. "Sims was the difference - his defense created a lot of turnovers," said &rown. "His defense sparked us." Notre Dame didn't need much spark to beat outmanned Canlsius. Tracy Jackson had 18 points in a game the Irish led from the start. John "Moose" Campbell, one of the country's most improved players, devastated Funnan almost singlehandedly with 26 points, nine rebounds and five blocked shots. The S-10 center hit on 10 of 11 floor shots for the 13-3 Tigers. Funnan is 15-3. North Carolina didn 'I miss freshKENNEDY SIGNS CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin· cinnati Reds have announced that Junior Kennedy, one of the top candidates to take over tbe starting spot at second base, has signed his con· tract for the upcoming baseball season. Kennedy hit .'I/3 last year and filled in for the injured Joe Morgan. Morgan has since played out his option with the Reds. The 29-year-<Jld infielder had to wait 10 years in the minor leagues to get his first real chance to play in the majors, but then he hit .255 in 89 games with the Reds in 1978. 54. Duke might be ranked third in the nation but it's only fourth in the ACC with a 4-3 mark. Overall, the Blue Devils are at 15-3, same as Virginia, which used its Big Three to win at Durham. Jeff Lamp had 'XI points, Ralph Sampaon scored 23 and Lee Raker 19. ''I knew he was a good shooter,'' said Duke center Mike Gminski, who scored 20 but saw the 7-foot-4 Sampson hit 11 of 17 shots and grab 13 rebounds, "but I never saw him have a shooting night like that eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. fl!dM KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992-1034 Features ..•. Sermonette A UNIVERSAL INVITATION "And the Spirit and the bride say, Col)le. And let him that hearth say, Come. And let him that ill athirst come. And whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely." Revelations22: 17. Last words are treasured words. When a relative or friend passes from this life those who remain are very much interested in the last words of the one who is departing. In our text we have some of the last words in the closing chapter of God's revealed Word. What are they? The context in verse 16 makes it clear that it ill a universal invitation to accept .Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. The door of mercy now stands open. If the Invitation is rejected the time will come when the door will be closed, or we read in Revelation 3: 7b ''He that openeth, and no lll8n shutteth, and shutteth, and no man openeth;" But now the invitation is extended to all the human race. Notice: 1. THE FREEDOM OF CHOICE In Revelations3:00 we read, "Behond, I stand at the door, and knock:. if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me.'' Jesus Christ will not force His way into your life. He patiently waits for you to open the door. We are free to accept or reject the invitation, but we are not free to choose the consequences of that choice. It will be life or death according to our choice. "I call heaven and earth to record this day against you, that I have set before you life and death, blessing and CUI'Sing: therefore choose life, that both tbou and thy seed may live:" Deuteronomy 30:19. II. THE EXTENT OF THE INVITATION No one is excluded. If the President of the United States were to make a feast and invite guests most of us would be left out. But here is the Ruler and Maker of the universe extending an invitation to freely take of everlasting life. "And whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely." Also in St. John 3:16 we read, "For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." m. THE TIME TO ACCEPT TinS INVITATION In the text we read, "And the Spirit and the bride say, Come." The writer to the Hebrews says, ''Wherefore (as the Holy Ghost saith, Today if ye will hear his voice, Harden not your hearts, as in the provocation, in the day of temptation in the wilderness:" (Hebrews 3:7-88. Do you hear his voice? Then come! Are you thirsting for something more~than you · now have? The invitation ill to come. How does one come? Come just as you are. Confess your sins to Jesus Christ and believe on Him. Listen to God Word as found in Roma!15 10:9 "That if thou shalt confess with thy mou ... ...~ Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him fromt the dead, thou shalt be saved." Will you accept hte invita- Your "EKtra Touch" Flnrist SinCe 1~57 1 i, FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomer·oy . 1 Your FTD Flori,!l..,..--.t . The Dealer That Cares About Quality WEEKEND SPECIAL 1977 CHEVY C-10 lf2 TON 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1979 CHEVROLET 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCK Charcoal gray, customized in· terior, 350 v-a, 4 speed, aluminum wheels. Was $4595 $AVE THUNDERBIRD The ultimate in Ford luxury, along with economy with the 302 V·Bengine. Well equipped. , ~Uon? -IJoyd D. Grimm, Jr., Pastor Rutland Church of the Nazarene 1978 AMC GREMLIN 1979 FORD HUSH 19 000 miles, six cylinder, GARDEN CWBTOMEET Mrs. Chris Diehl and Mrs. Ralph Turner will be hostess when the , Rutland Garden Club meets at 7:30 ~ Monday night at the Tumer home. . • Members are to name their favorite evergreen in answer to roll call. Miss Ruby· Diehl will present facts on poinsettia care in the home. 1 ' ''Making the Most of your Christmas , Plants'-' will be the topic of Mrs. : Harvey Elewine. Mrs. Dayton Par1 sons will give timely gardening Ups from February, Members are to , have an exhibit of evergreen cull lings at the meeting. 4 sPeed, rally stripes, custom in· terior . I BRUSHED PIGSKIN IN: ~COPPERTONE •DROMEDARY The Vinton County Athletic Boosters are sponsoring an independent cage tourney on March 1, 2,'4, 5, 8 and 9. Weekend games will begin at10 a. m. and alternate dates will be March 3and 5. An entry fee of $50 ill to be in by February 22 with the nameof the team to be designated. Checks should be made payable to Vinton County Athletic Boosters, and aU checks and correspondence should be send to Bob Caldwell, 307 West High, McArthur, Ohio 45651. Disorderly conduct will not be tolerated, including arguing with officials or fighting. Possible penalties could include suspension of a player for a game or remainder of the tournament. Trophies will be awarded to the first, second, third and fourth palce teams with an all-tourney team to be selected by the players. Clubs •.• VW - AMC - JEEP - RENAULT pY: Independent cage toum.ament slated Community ..• RIVERSIDE THE ''ROGUE" PUPPIES Life Style ' Southern, 13-3 and ranked third in Division II, scored 14 of its last 16 points at the free throw line. In another SEC game, Alabama outlasted Auburn SG-46 Iii overtime. In other Big Eight contests, KallS88 beat Oklahoma 72-lr/ behind Darnell • Valentine's 18 • points; Nebraska : edged Oklahoma State 74-73 in over- ~ time on Mike Naderer's bucket with : 35 seconds to go, and KallS88 State ~ remained tied for the conference , lead with Missouri by taking a 73-63 decillion from Iowa State. Elsewhere, Georgetown routed , U.S. International 107·79 behind ~ Craig Shelton's 23 points and 10 rebounds; West Virginia edged American 71 ~9 in overtime as Phll Collins had five straight points in the extra sesalon; Cleveland State sur· prised Pittsburgh 69-66 as Frank Edwards hit for 26 points; Corney Thompson scored 'II to boost Con· · · necticut over Providence 74-43 • Now'3995 '5095 '3295 ' See Our New Line of Economy Models SMOOTH LEATHER IN: 1980 RENAULT LECAR •CAMEL CORRECTION Cutlines accompanying a picture of the three top officers of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, to be installed at a public installation at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Masonic Temple were not complete. The cutlines should have read that Greg Bush, wiMJ:ls being installed as master councilOr, is beginning his second consecutive tenn in that position. The photograph appeared in Wednesday's edition of The Daily Sentinel. :;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::: See Doug Lease, Jim Walker, Terry Hamilton or Rick Hesson. THE SHOE BOX ------------------------- •• '• POLLY.$ POINT!PS Middleport, Ohio Polly Cramer Germs in water bed splinter or small sliver of glass in a DEAR POlLY- When we bought hand or foot I use the following our water bed we were advised to emergency method. I fill a small add some sort of gennlcide to it botUe with boiling water, pour it out every six months. Only a small and then hold the mouth of. the botUe amount is required but we find it · over the silver and It will pull it out. quite eiJ)ei!Bive so I would like to -INEZ know if there is anything I could buy Polly will send you one of her signat the grocery store that would do ed ~-you newspaper coupon the job, he cheaper and not clippen if she uses yow- favorite bannmywaterbed. -MRS, W.G.W. Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her DEAR MRS. W.G.W.- A water column. Wri1e POLLY'S bed expert advised me that this com· POINTERS in care of this merclal conditioner is required for newspaper. retarding algae In the water. If It is • added as suggested, you do not have to drain the water out of the bed. It would ~ertalnly he false econ~my to · try to substitute. - POLLY DEAR POlLY- If you have dif. flcully separating the tightly packed fllleni for your automatic drip coffee maker hold a section of the filters by the top edge with one hand and slap bottoms sharply into the palm of the other hand once or twice. They will aeparate easily.- AILEEN ' DEAR POLLY - Of all the · wastefQ!Ideas I have ever read Ber· : nadine's for drying a plastic bag over a roll of paper towels takes the cake - or should I say "paper ·towel." Where is the economy bi usIng a 5Ck:ent roll of paper towel!~ to dry a plastic bag that cost 10 cents or . less? · For years I have laid a washed plastic bag fiat on the counter and · wiped it on both sides with a cloth dlah towel. Then the bag ill turned inBide 'out imd wiped on-both aisles. I work .it open and lay It back on the . countertoalr.-MARYC. DEAR MARY- The small amount of 1vater .on a · just-:.vashed plastic bag would not soak thrOugh mqre than two or three~ the paper-towels ' . ·on a roll and when removed the towels would soon 'dry so they could stlllheUaed.-,POLLY . DEAR POLLY - When I get a same · and · · bnfldfong materials Heart-to-heart expressions for those you love and care for. - ., • -. BUILDING OR REMODELING? CASH&CARRY PRICES . PRICES. ct~1.1!~ . . . SWISHER LOHSE VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Pha rmacy Middleport, 0, 992·2709of 992-6611 Open: 7:00to5:00Mon . thru Fri. 1:00 to 3:00 Saturday ffj/leeti?pA Creative excellence is an American tradition. QUALITY WE DELIVER ~ Legislative changes a ff ec llll~ veteran:; were discussed by Frankie Hunnel at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, held at the hall. Mrs. Hunnel, legislative chairman , talked about increased benefits for veterans and their families. Sbe noted that a new bill re recently signed by President Carter provided an almost 10 percent increase for most veterans, and a 30 percent increase for some disabled veterans. She talked about date changes in which Viet fiam veteransa can qualify for benefits and membership in the American Legion. The chairman called on the membership to write their state representatives and Governor Rhodes to encourage Washington support for a bill which would put ~---Social Calendar THURSDAY SOUTHERN IDLI1i District of the Ohio Nurses' Assn ., monthly meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, West Green; membership includes registered nurses from Hocking, Athens, Meigs and Gallia Counties. TWIN-CITY SHRINETIE, 7:30 Thursdy Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. SAnJRDAY PUBIJC SPAGHETII supper at Pomeroy Elementary School, 4: 30 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday by PTA; $2, . adulis; $1 children, entertairunent. SuNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Beulah Lamb, Colwnbus, was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland, Syracuse. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. David Gleason, Meigs Local School District superintendent, will be the speaker. Refreslunents will be served. Parents urged to support the school through the PTA with their attendance at the meeting. ( ,'• ~ 4 --~----------~----~ ~~=====-==~;~~~-==~====~l~~ Kenneth McCullougtl, R. Ph, . Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald lianning, R. P'h. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10: 30'to 12:30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PR ESCRI PTlONS PH. 992-2955 Fr.iendly service E . Main Open Nights til 9 Pomeroy, 0. •• -• PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND . MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL SALES, INC. $6195 Pre-Owned Cars 1977 BUICK 1976 ,,, J • CHEVROLET MONZA silver, V-6 auto. $3895 1975 FORD PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SKYLARK V-6, air, auto., p.s., p.b. $3395 PINTO Station Wagon auto ., p. steenng ; 1 7 9 5 •3395 1973 Fairpoint 14x65 2 bedroom, oil heat, front living room 1972 Crown 12x65 3 bedroom, all electric, Mobile Homes 1971 Fleetwood 14x64 bath 1 ':lz, tront bedroom front bedroom 1970 Newmoon 12x60 3 bedroom. front kitchen 1969 Champion 12x50 2 bedroom, all electric, tront kitchen B&S SALES, INC. 675-4424 2nd & Viand Street Point Pleasant WINTER I'IIDC8 LE CONTINUES MEN'S SPORTCOATS MEN'S SUITS !LOT Reduced LADIES 40% DRESS COATS $45 to $110 REDUCED 30% REDUCED 40% 1 LOT LADIES Reg. 570.00 to $180.00 SALE $45To $126.00 SALE $13.00 CAR COATS Reg. 518.00 l-ADIES BETTER DRESSES I'.'EN'S REDUCED 30% REDUCED . ; 40% 1 RAC UATHER JACKETS BLOUSES SKIRTS, SLACKS Men's Corduroy REDUCED 40 % W.ORK $17.95 BLOUSES Men's Wools, Knifed Nylon, or Corduroy. PRICE 103 LADIES ' 1 Rack Men's Long Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS REDUCED SLACKS ETC. ~ SUITS PANTSUITS REDUCED 30% CALL '992-2156 - BElWEEN 8:30 AM &5 PM 1978 Rally Sport, 7,000 miles air, auto. p.s. p.b. am-fm stereo . OFFICERS ~STAI I ED New officers were installed at the recent meeting of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club held at the hall. Installed were Minnie McGrath, president; Mrs. Sadie Carr, vice president; Louise Eshelman, secretary; and Mrs. Hazel Stanley, treasurer. Fifteen members were ,.present for the meeting. Dues were paid. Next mee).ing will be at 8 p.m. on Feb. 26. PAUL BURTON HOSPITALIZED Paul E. Burton, Racine, has been admitted to Ward 2B of the Veterans Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Cards may be sent to the hospital. planned by Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, Adam Martin pla yed several on gina! songs on the oiano. A round robin card was signed for Mrs. Iva Powell . A thank you note fPOm Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein was read for a Christmas remembrance. Goeglein, a World War I veteran, enclosed a donation. Thank you notes were also read from Harry Davis, Inez Stivers, and Eulelia Webster. The midwinter conference was announced for Feb. 29 and March I at the Neil House in Colwnbus. Hostesses for the February meeting will be Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer , and Miss Cheryl Lehew. It was noted that the unit still has about 25 packages of pecans for sale. The prayer for peace was given by Genevieve Meinhart , acting chaplain, and tbe group sang " America" in closing. Refreshments were served by Peggy Harris and Mrs. Hunnel. 8&$ ,o'7Q CAMARO Past matrons meet Mrs. Emma ciatworthy and Mrs. Virginia Buchanan hosted a meeting of the Past Matrons Club of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Friday night at tbe Clatworthy home. Mrs. Grace French opened the meeting with two poems, "In God We Trust" and "Keep America." Cards were signed and sent to Mrs. Cora Pullen and Mrs. Bea Kuhn. A birthday card was sent to Allen Hu• hes. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. French, Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, and Mrs. Rosemary Lyons. Mrs. Clatworthy and Mrs. Buchanan served cake, ice cream nuts and coffee to those named and Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, and Mrs. Mary Hughes. 19 veterans at Arcadia. two at the veterans hospitals, and six veterans in the local hospital or home were remerl'lbered at Christmas time. It was also noted that three members attended the Christmas party at the Chillicothe hospital, with 31 pounds of ca ndy and four cakes being taken. Twelve towel bibs were made by Mrs. Casci and these were taken. A discussion wa s held on gasoline allowances for veterans work with funding being increased. Mrs. Casci reported that the unit is one over goal in membership. She also an· nounced that 2800 small poppies and 100 large poppines have been ordered. A fWld raising project with an afghan or a quilt was discussed. Mrs. Veda Davis, junior advisor, announced that her juniors will be entering the national coloring contest using three different pictures on Americanism. The juniors wUI also be entering a an energy conservation contest. For the music program l""l""' back into the school•. Mrs. Hunnel also mentioned the SALT Tn·«t y an<' the fact that further debate on arms limitations will probably nor be resumed until 1981. Members were also urged to contact their representatives to urge that V. A. hospitals not be put on mandatory cost control. To conclude her program, Mrs. Huimel read excerpts from lincoln's Gettysburg Address. In the ahsence of the president, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Genuna Casci, first vice president opened themecting in ritualistic form . Special guest was Commander Joseph Zwilling who thanked the Auxiliary and especially the veterans affairs and rehabilitaion co-chairmen, Pearl Knapp and Mary Martin, for an outstanding job of remembering veterans, those hospitalized, in nursing homes and at home. In concluSion he presented $10 to Mrs. Marlin for the veterans' work. ' Cmdr. Zwilling announced the Four Chaplain Services to be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church on Feb. 3 at 9:30a.m. Miss Enna Smith urged the members to attend the church in a group that Sunday and noted that in February she will present a program on Americanism. Mrs. Knapp read the community service report in the absence of Mrs. Ruby Marshall, chairman. A report was given on veterans affairs by Mrs. Martin with a copy being sent to the district chainnan, Mrs' Nelson Mowery. It was reported that ATTENTION: Valentine's Day Cards SEE US FIRST AND COMPAHE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES . Increased benefits meeting subject .---------------------------+ MODULAR HOMES By ALL AMERICAN Meets man sensation James Worthy, who is out for the season with a broken ankle. AI Wood started in his stead and scored 26 points. Maryland, the surprise leader of the ACC, got a key · block from backup center Taylor Baldwin and 16 points by both Albert King and Greg Manning to nip N.C. State. " He went l"'(Jn·l with me," said the S-10 Baldwin of State's Sidney Lowe, "and tried to throw up a reverse .layup. I kind of had the advantage, being a foot taller than he Is." Freshman Lamar Heard followed a missed shot with a layup with two seconds left to secure Georgia's victory. Despite the loss, Tennessee remained atop the SEC by a halfgame over Kentucky. The state of Florida was the site of some high-scoring individual ef· forts. Jacksonville's James Ray set a Sunbelt Conference scoring record with 45 points as the Dolphins overwhelmed South Florida 91-75. Ray, who had 30 points in the first hall, hit 16 of 25 shots from the field and 13 of 17 free throws. He also grabbed 11 rebounds. Bo Clark of Division II Central Florida, the leading scorer in the nation last year, connected for 49 points in his club's 130-83 an· nihilation of Florida Tech. South Carolina journeyed to the Sunshine State only to be upaet by Florida Southern 7~2. Florida '• Thursday, Jan. 24, 1980 . REDUCED 40% �&--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Jan. 24, 1980 Library •o' ,o~~ ,. :•' .' ,~ Letters '='' .,.r January 23/ 80 Ed Holter Star Route Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dear Ed, When you were helping move the folding dislay boards, you said there were some records you wish the ~wP"- I R A R 'i \ '\1•'"' . '" ~~~~ ~ . '\"~•'"I •' " ' \1" ~ libraries had so you could borrow them. And I said, "Make me a list and we'll get them. '' Well, this is the time to give me a list. I'm getting my once-a-year $150 record order ready - and where's your list? What I'd really like to have is a list from every Meigs Countian, but I'll settle for what I can get. So if you and your friends will get a list together and a few other folks will drop a word in my ear or leave a me.sage with Ruth, or Aggie, or Madhu, or Margaret (or maybe tell Patti or Kay or Julia or Brian at school ), I'll try to get the records you ask for. Remember if the libraries don't have any "good" records this year, it will be YOUR fault. Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving all of Meigs County ) ames will present flag to health " e '"'''"'",... ·• Ct'!n ter COLUMBUS - State Representative Ron James ([).Proctorville) will present an Ohio State flag to the residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center on Jan. 28, at 3p.m. Residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center asked James to donate a flag of the State of Ohio to them so that the flag could be displayed at the Center. A committee of residents will be chosen to receive the flag f~om Representative James at the presentation ceremony. "I am honored to present the flag of our state to the residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center," Rep. James said, "I know that they will display the flag proudly." The best fireplace fuels - ha rdwoods such as rock cim, hickory, white oak, maple, beech and birch bum slowly with plenty of heat. ::s& 1 GROUP MEN'S RAND B-D Widths h PRICE 1 ALL WOMEN'S FALL & WINTER /z PRICE 1 SHOES WOMEN ' S, CHILDREN'S, MEN ' S 1/2 ANGEL TREADS PRICE heritage house OF SHOES Open til B p.m. Fri. '· ••• ,,r .., INVESTITURE-Brownies of Salisbury Girl Scout Troop 1220 participated in an investiture ceremony Tuesday night at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Mrs. Janet Sunpson is leader of the troop, and her. assistant is Jennifer Warth. Invested we re left to ri~ht, front, Amy Warth, Amy Rouse, Tracy Eblin , •w" • ••• • I powe rful Staci Young and Tara Humphi-eys; second row, Jennifer Taylor, Melanie Beegle, Heidi Caruthers, Kristin King, and Amy Brothers; and third row, Jody Taylor, Tracl Casto, Joan Simpson, Marsha · King, and Traci Bartels. represented. In the summer of 1929, the Ohio Junior Chamber of Commerce was formed and in January 1966 members voted to adopt the name, Jaycees, in accordance with the Na· tiona! Organization. Today the Ohio Jaycees are the fourth largest Jaycee Orga~tion in the world, ranking behind such coWJtries as the Japan Jaycees and Governor James Rhodes has pro. claimed Jan. 2().28, 191!0 as JAYCEE WEEK in Ohio and urged all Ohioans to give full regard to the past services of the Ohio Jaycees. He said this organization of young men has contributed materially to the betterment of this state through their. participation and involvement in such local programs as Energy and Environment, Youth in Sports, C.P.R., and Muscular Dystrophy for the past 51years. The week celebrates the founding of the Jaycees in 1915, when Henry Giessenbier saw a need for a young men's civic group and organized the first chapter in St. Louis. The movement spread so fast that in 1920, the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce was formed with 24 cities STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING to loosen, dissolve and e.:tract deep-seated dirt and residues t, Gets carpets cleaner. Faster! And it's easy to ope rate • [ too the United States Jaycees, with a memership of over 22,000 and representing 430 communities in Ohio with Nick Frank as their 51st president. The author of the Jaycee Creed, adopted as the official Jaycee Creed all over the world, was William Brownfield from Columbus. The Ohio Jaycee State Headquarters is located in Marion. ~ t NO LIFT ING! CLEANING WAND EQUIPPED WITH tI W'HEE LS HANDLES LIK E A VACUUM SWEEPER i• •• •' STAR SUPPLY ~ L Racine, 0 . WINTER MDSE. MUST SEL TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING ITEMS 96 SAVE UP TO TEU YOU II NEIGHBOII SIIE' LIKES BARGAINS TOOl Buy Now For Next Year When cooking fish allow 10 minutes per inch of thickness + 20 minutes for solidly frozen fish measuring the fish at its thickest point. Incl udi ng ~RICES Ill EFFtCT NOW Entire-Witter I HelliiiJ Stoc'l ,-r Dtnlms.. polyeJter, ;llbs. Noltll"liJ '-'d ~;··· Wt need room for new trrlvlng spring . panb. WOMEIIS, JUIIIORS, MISSES MENS SHIRTS ~ Womens and Teens FASHION PANTS AND JEANS All ADVERTISED PRICES ARE IN EFfECT NOW!! • BLOUSES • FASHION TOPS n,, Alllio! heavy . fl an ne ls, cor du r ov co lt o n 51"" or Sbort Lon& b lends and others. Al l winter shirts must go. Val ves to l1A .99 Yes, your chOi ce of our enti re stock; . Wt nMCI get bargai ns. 112 PRICE '~)a c t , so you 1 h·PRICE CANNON Salad Bar Ham Steak Sweet Potatoes Vegetable THEY WERE 16.991 THICK VELOUR BATH TOWELS WOMEN$ SKIRtS Prints - Solids · Jacquards SLEEP WEAR Our stcre• uNCI them, they' re the F" ante stl c Sa le Group . I I pef fec t, y ou would pay $3 .99. best qua l i ty . l ncludn c;o - Come look these over. It's e RoU,_ Tea, WOMENS SWEATERS Coffee or Milk 1ST QUALITY! J We'vi Mel • wondtr1vl sweeter ...son. bot tt'a II,..· N..siMn them up. Former -·" ~ YIIIM to sh". Styled and tt.IIC- I..,.ttn. tMt you'll ....,. lor m.,y more P'IIICE CENTER PIECES JeffreyS. Jones, ~. Rt. ! ,Albany, islodged in Meigs County Jail on charges of OWl, hit-skip and driving a motor vehcile while license uder suspension the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. According to deputy Manning Mohler's report, Jones was northbound on SR 143, in a vehicle owned by Wilkie Hoyd, Rt. 2, Albany, when he went left of center going off the highway, knocking down five mailboxes near the Welch residence. The vehicle continued on, striking a low bridge abutment. The vehicle then went into a ditch and stopped for a few minutes; the driver, finally able to rock the car out of the ditch, continued on north. When Deputy Mohler arrived on the scene, he began following the vehicle; the tire was leaving black marks on the pavement after the steering was damaged. Deputy Mohler followed . the vehicle's tracks into Athens County where an Ohio State Patrol unit had located it in a ditch o!\ RT. 50. J ones is residing in Meigs County Jail awaiting a court appea rance. The department is investigating a two car accident on Welsh Town The largest argency funded by the local 648 Board is the GalliaJackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center Inc., a non-profit corporation. Approximately $2 million of the t3.6 million annual budget of the 648 Board is spent for services con· tracted from the Center Board. Direct funding of the G-J-M 648 Board comes from federal and state grants, as well as .2mill tax levies in each of the three counties served by the local board. In recent weeks a severe rift has developed between the 648 Board and its primary service agency, the Center Board. That controversy sur· faced on December 17 when the 648 Board,directed the takeover -by Ma· Board staff of the Nelsonville Alternative Residential Facilty. That MAYOR'S COURT Fourteen defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy r>fayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Edith Rose, Racine, $30, assured clear distance; Robert Murphy, Minersville, $48, speed; Terry Brown, Minersville, and James Sheets, Rutland, $33, speed; Thomas Weaton, Miner· aviUe, $30, failure to yield; Richard McDonald, Nelsonville, $30, speed; James Lupardus, Stockport, $27, speed; John Brudge, Dexter, $50, open flask; Jimmy Narsh, Ravenswood, and Cynthia Craig, Athens, t32, speed; Kenneth Hartley, Pomeroy, $34, speed; Richard Hysell, Middleport, $30, speed ; Robert Sushka, Little Hocking, $29, speed; Mildred Haning, Pomeroy, $50, crossing double yellow line. SCHOOLS DISMISSED EARLY Due to inclement weather, schools of the Meig.!l Local' School District were dismissed two hours early this aftemoon. II) the Southem Local Scbool District, classes were dismissed at 12:30 p.m. In the Eastem Local District classes were dismissed at 11 :30 a.m. Snow was falling with two to three inches of accumulation predicted. fiscal officer Mark Johnson. Other 648 Board salaries are : Joyce New, fiscal officer, $928.80 biweekly ; Edith · Gill ispie, administrative assistant, $633.60 biweekly; Gwen Longbotham, administrative assistant, $688.80 biweekly. Employe Marshall Gordon, mental health administrator, is listed with the Meigs County Auditor as making $10.82 per hour. Also listed in the Meigs County books as an employe of the 648 Board is Jeff Plummer, son of Maxine Plummer. The high school senior is listed as making $185.60 bi-weekly, working 32 hours a week as the janitor at a branch center located in Jackson. Salaries of the approximately 150 persons employed by the G-J-M Cen· ter Board are equally impressive. According to a Community Plan, developed yearly by the 648 Board, the Center Director makes $32,099 yearly. . Dr. Bernard Niehm is currently serving as acting Center Director. Despite the salary, the rate of tum-()ver for that position approaches a near whirlwind- in the past six years, there have been five Center Directors. Dr. Niehm's daughter, Julie Niehm , a college student, was employed last summer under the authority of the 648 Board. She made $260 bi-weekly. Miss Niehm has reportedly worked for the board during the past several summers. Clinical Director Dr. Harriet Kaufman receives $28,352 annually; Director of Operations Malcolm Orebaugh is paid at an annual rate of $20,864, according to the Com- facilty had, prior to that date, been operated under the authority of the Center Board. Following the takeover, Center employes who wer¢ assigned to the children's residential facility were reportedly told by 648 Board administrators that if they wished to retain their jobs they would have to resign from the Center to be employed by the 648 Board. Within days most of those employes did so. As of January 9, five former Center employes-including Marc Levine, son of 648 Board Chairman Annette Levine-were listed on the payroll voucher filed with the Meigs County Auditors Office. The . other new 648 employes were William McGee, mental health administrator ; William Kizer, social service worker ;. Karen Frogale, secretary; and, Robert Wiedeback,• night assistant. Three additional employe s , Dick Pa r adi se (psychologist I, Barb Paradise (attendant) and Kathy McGee (attendant), were added to the children's residential roll of the 648 Board voucher Tuesday. Salaries of those employes range from t3. 78 per hour for night assistant to $10.96 per hour for psychologist. It is reported, WJofficially, that there are no clients currently residing at the children's facility. Since the time of the December 17 takeover, according to informed sources, two clients have received service at the facility. Employes of both the 648 Board and the Mental Health Center are among the highest paid in any of the three counties served. According to Mark Johnson, for· mer fiscal officer for the Center and current 648 Board employe, approximately 70 percent of the tricounty mental health budget, goes toward the payment of salaries. At an annual salary of $38,292.80 ($1,472.80 bi-weekly ) 648 Board Executive Director Plummer is the highest paid government official in any of the three counties served by her board. Salaries of the other six 648 Board employes-excluding the eight emploxes at the children's residential ·~nter-range from $427.20 bi·w~y for secretary Mary Jo Thaler to $1,120 bi-weekly for QUINTESSENCE 1978 PLY. HORIZON ' W. Hundreds o f Unadvertised Price Cuts at Radio Sha c k St ores & Parti cipati ng D ea lers . LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS! I cond., a utomatic trans., power L> - - - steer i ng & brakes. Rally wheels . 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Local 1 owner , 350 V·B engin e, auto., P .S., P .B., air cond .. g o~ tires, landau model, solid wh1t e Annual meeting set 1974 D9DGE VAN Van 3695 12895 . 1 Conversion includes bed, sink, refr igerator, V-8, auto., The annual meeting of the Meigs County Regjcipal Planning Commission willi]r.l held at 3:10 p.m. Monday in th&,4gricultural rooms of the Fanners l!ll!lk bulding. There will 'lie a report of the nominating conunittee, election of officers for 1980, presentation of the first quarterly report on comprehensive planning and response to questions ;•;,il!ed by Joe Kelly, Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development on the Housing and Land use certification for Meigs County.'• P.S., P . B., good t ires. Runs perfect. _ ' TM Dolby l a barato ries 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR Auto . trans., good tir es. Lots of servi ce in this one. 1 977 CHEVROLET 895 1 3895 4 doo r, s mall V-8, automatic , power steeri ng, power brakes, lock ing differ enti al, air cond i · ti oning , clean interior , green. 1977 DODGE MONAC0'~2695 4 Dr . Brougham , V·B, auto ., P.S., P .B. , air , local 1 owner car & real sharp . 1 1974 CHEV. /z T. PICKUP 1 1495 1969 CHEVROLET 1/z T. PICKUP '949 14-WH. DRIVE wv IN STOCK AFFIRMS ACTIONS The ·fourth District Court of Appeals has recently affirmed Com· mon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon in several actions wherein he presided at the trial level, including Meigs County cases of State vs Donald Swealinger, a felony conviction; the case of Pauline Hysell vs Olan Hysell, In domestic relations, BrK! the Lawrence County case ri Allstate Insurance Co. vs Clarence Rule, insurers' duty to defend and idemnify its named insured. Appeals · Judges Homer Able, Lawrence Grey and Earl Stephen· son will assemble Feb. 'n, in Pomeroy for the next session of the Meigs County Court of Appeals to consider a number of pending cases. ~:~~~3~~~~ ![ • Realistic STA-20000 Receiver • 2 Optlmua® T·1 00 FloorStanding Speakers tt.m ou1, et trtt'I'WndDul uvlngs to 't'O'/. Not Ill lltn t.ft, but great NYingll MENS THERMAL SOCKS ' NEW r80 CHEVIES AVAILABLE Immediate Delivery Chevette 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. Monza Cpe 2+2 . Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr . V-6 POMEROY MOTOR CO. cCnr HUllli "YilP" ChiWJ Duler" Optn ( VI!Il~l~ Ill ft POMEROY ·~JEWELRY Save . S40 14 88 95.Makes recording ea~Y. with pause ·control for edttmg as 99 Reg. t39.95 14-MI CB for Safe Winter Travel rRc-•22 bY R••••"• , Programmable Calculator Save Ec-•ooo by Radio Shock ·save 17% 49 Fits 10 To 13 H · ·A~ v r o11 o" . ' '~<' ' A ol ( U9hloned o"er HANDBAGS . . 1 8 1h · 1. . ' . POIN1' PL.IA:SAI~T Olt MASON MONDA. THIU SAT. 10-8 Includes 239-page, ste p-by-step guide to progra m custom ized cal cula· tions. With batteries . es-sso . ' ·- ~-yKa..~ lttnll wilting to ICl into ltcd - So, wt .,.mfice our remaininl winter 8oodl and You Savt! 59.95 MEN'S &WOMEN'~ JEWELRY ' It'• Inventory Ume for Ut. We hlvt lhlll)' I'IIW Reg. •r PRICE A Time To.luyl thao"""""' '' ·aooK 1/2 P·R I.CE WOMENS 3t' 'nllnk ahead, Buy for nelt year. Come BroWH, You'll be amued ot llup. Pom eroy, 0. THEME· ENTIRE STOCK nt~lurel color Insula ted to keep feot war m. Regut11r ~C - 95 . lO'h X8 Reg. 16.95 you tape! Dual vu meters, recording level controls. sso ~~ ~., lhPRIC£ • Realistic LAB-400 Turntable with Cover, Magnetic Cartridge I 72 ft'IDVII The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Laurel St. at 2:28 p.m. Wednesday for Jeffrey McKinney who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. 4 Door , dark red. co lor with mat ching red vi ny l trim , radi o, ai r lL and Boys WINTER JACKETS Yep - SQUAD CALLED ~18SALE SAVISO% 4 PIECE GROUP FROM MARiffiA, 0. Hill. Kenny R. Wilt, 20, Minersville, advised that at 2 a.m. Thursday, his pickup was parked in his driveway. . whan a vehicle owned by Jerry Stone, Rutland, backed into the Wilt vehicle. There was heavy damage to the Wilt vehi cle. Wednesday evening the department received a report of an ac· ctdent tha occurred on US 33. Raymond L . Andrews, 18 , Ebenezer Street, Pomeroy, was traveling north on 33, just north of the Pomeroy Corp., and lost control on the slick highway. The vehicle went off the road on the right and over an embankment. . There was slight property damage. Wednesday evening Ray R. Pickens, 33, Rt. 3, Pomeroy was traveling east on county road 82 when a deer ran into the path of his vehicle and was killed. There was light property damage to the right front fender. WE'RE UI:I-UII\IU ON GREAT USED CARS co lor . Ge munity Plan. Other annua l Center salaries, listed by position in the Community Plan, are: administrative assistant, $15,802; C and E Director, $28,258; R and E Director, $23,989; Medical Director, $58,847; Gallla Clinic Chief, $20,471; Jackson Clinic Chief, $17,379; Meigs Clinic Chief, $14,922. As employes of a private nonprofit co rporation, salary information concerning Center employes is not listed with any county auditor's office. Since the relationship between the 648 ~rd and the Center is contracted-and despite the fa ct the Center spends approximately $2 million annually in federal, state and local tax dollarscountyofficials do not see the Center Board's payroll or how it spends its money. (Tomorrow, 648 Board charges Center with inefficiency~ Board is charged with attempting to create a mental health empire) Jlot In llaon THE MEIGS INN \ s~rvice . FLORAL POLY Cl'\eckl ot stripes. Regut1r Sl.OO pac k. Good wtlgtlt Import qua lity. You must be 21 or accdmpan ied by parents or legal guardian . Phone 992-3629 PULLOVER 01 CARDJCAIIS PRICES Ill EFFECT NOW DISH CLOTHS The establishment of 648 Boards W8ll inspired by federal law and created by state legislation that P~ve counties the authority to establish agencies for the delivery of mental health services. The term '6118 Board' comes fr om the legislative number of the bill that created COtmty mental health systems-House Bi11648. Locally, the Gallia.Jackson-Melgs Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board will spend approximately t3.4 million this year in the delivery of services. 648 Boar· ds wer~ rtot originally designed to to deliver""direct services to clients. They were created to serve as parent organizations for smaller agencies that would provide mental health services to clients. According to G-J-M 648 Board Executive Director Maxine S. Plummer, legislation (Senate Bill160) is currently pending which would ·allow 648 Board's in population areas under 100,000 to SUiJPIY direct ordlnate nengeu · Two PI~ . very spec:l•l prlce l $625 Plus Tax .. • t r WE NEED SPACE! MENU All LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD By LAiutYEWING In announcing a legislative initiative which would impose spen· ding and accounting goidlines on COWlty mental health 648 Boards, Rep. Alan Norris, R-Westerville, last week called the 12-year-dd state law that created such boards a ~ FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 g \\\ \ tlvltles and Issues. " " Weekend At Meigs Inn ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY &SATURDAY NIGHT Editor's Note- ThiB iJ the first Ia a series of arUcles oo GaUia • Jacboo • Meigs Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board and Center Board ac· •~ AlL I ., : :; ,,"" Jaycee Week proclaimed january 20-26 in Ohio Y2 PRICE 648 Boards were inspired by federal law,. . created by state legislation 12 years ago. ~~ muddle ." · VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATION and Man cited on three charges . Dab a little scent on a cold light bulb and its real will diffuse the (ragrance when the light is turned on. Combines NOW Middleport, 0 . A therapist at the Meigs Mental Health Center has been awarded her A.C.S.W "The ACSW is the highest level a social worker can reach," said David Krasner, ACSW, the Mental Health Center Coordinator at the Meigs Clinic. In order to receivq . the ACSW (which stands for Acad'emy of Certified Social Workers), the candidate, after receiving a Master's degree and having two years of supervised direct service, must pass a comprehensive test. Ms. Most has heen a therapist at the Meigs clinic for over two years. "£.f0....,. L 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursctay, Jan. 24, 1980 A .CS W awarded WMPO · SATURDAYS~ . -- 8 til Noon - ---' • ·RittGS, STICKPINS, BRACELETS, EARRINGS, NECKLACES AND CHAINS ' VILLAGE PHARMACY . . . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • M ost nems a lso ava• iable at Rad •o Shack Dealers. Look for th •s St~ n tn you r netghborhood. . ._ ..a. .o•AL • ~ . ._ _ _. . ' 271 N. 2nd Ave. ,, RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 70()() STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA! Middle ort, Ohio l !I A DIVI SION O F TANDY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STO RES . ' . .' �&--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Jan. 24, 1980 Library •o' ,o~~ ,. :•' .' ,~ Letters '='' .,.r January 23/ 80 Ed Holter Star Route Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dear Ed, When you were helping move the folding dislay boards, you said there were some records you wish the ~wP"- I R A R 'i \ '\1•'"' . '" ~~~~ ~ . '\"~•'"I •' " ' \1" ~ libraries had so you could borrow them. And I said, "Make me a list and we'll get them. '' Well, this is the time to give me a list. I'm getting my once-a-year $150 record order ready - and where's your list? What I'd really like to have is a list from every Meigs Countian, but I'll settle for what I can get. So if you and your friends will get a list together and a few other folks will drop a word in my ear or leave a me.sage with Ruth, or Aggie, or Madhu, or Margaret (or maybe tell Patti or Kay or Julia or Brian at school ), I'll try to get the records you ask for. Remember if the libraries don't have any "good" records this year, it will be YOUR fault. Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving all of Meigs County ) ames will present flag to health " e '"'''"'",... ·• Ct'!n ter COLUMBUS - State Representative Ron James ([).Proctorville) will present an Ohio State flag to the residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center on Jan. 28, at 3p.m. Residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center asked James to donate a flag of the State of Ohio to them so that the flag could be displayed at the Center. A committee of residents will be chosen to receive the flag f~om Representative James at the presentation ceremony. "I am honored to present the flag of our state to the residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center," Rep. James said, "I know that they will display the flag proudly." The best fireplace fuels - ha rdwoods such as rock cim, hickory, white oak, maple, beech and birch bum slowly with plenty of heat. ::s& 1 GROUP MEN'S RAND B-D Widths h PRICE 1 ALL WOMEN'S FALL & WINTER /z PRICE 1 SHOES WOMEN ' S, CHILDREN'S, MEN ' S 1/2 ANGEL TREADS PRICE heritage house OF SHOES Open til B p.m. Fri. '· ••• ,,r .., INVESTITURE-Brownies of Salisbury Girl Scout Troop 1220 participated in an investiture ceremony Tuesday night at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Mrs. Janet Sunpson is leader of the troop, and her. assistant is Jennifer Warth. Invested we re left to ri~ht, front, Amy Warth, Amy Rouse, Tracy Eblin , •w" • ••• • I powe rful Staci Young and Tara Humphi-eys; second row, Jennifer Taylor, Melanie Beegle, Heidi Caruthers, Kristin King, and Amy Brothers; and third row, Jody Taylor, Tracl Casto, Joan Simpson, Marsha · King, and Traci Bartels. represented. In the summer of 1929, the Ohio Junior Chamber of Commerce was formed and in January 1966 members voted to adopt the name, Jaycees, in accordance with the Na· tiona! Organization. Today the Ohio Jaycees are the fourth largest Jaycee Orga~tion in the world, ranking behind such coWJtries as the Japan Jaycees and Governor James Rhodes has pro. claimed Jan. 2().28, 191!0 as JAYCEE WEEK in Ohio and urged all Ohioans to give full regard to the past services of the Ohio Jaycees. He said this organization of young men has contributed materially to the betterment of this state through their. participation and involvement in such local programs as Energy and Environment, Youth in Sports, C.P.R., and Muscular Dystrophy for the past 51years. The week celebrates the founding of the Jaycees in 1915, when Henry Giessenbier saw a need for a young men's civic group and organized the first chapter in St. Louis. The movement spread so fast that in 1920, the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce was formed with 24 cities STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING to loosen, dissolve and e.:tract deep-seated dirt and residues t, Gets carpets cleaner. Faster! And it's easy to ope rate • [ too the United States Jaycees, with a memership of over 22,000 and representing 430 communities in Ohio with Nick Frank as their 51st president. The author of the Jaycee Creed, adopted as the official Jaycee Creed all over the world, was William Brownfield from Columbus. The Ohio Jaycee State Headquarters is located in Marion. ~ t NO LIFT ING! CLEANING WAND EQUIPPED WITH tI W'HEE LS HANDLES LIK E A VACUUM SWEEPER i• •• •' STAR SUPPLY ~ L Racine, 0 . WINTER MDSE. MUST SEL TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING ITEMS 96 SAVE UP TO TEU YOU II NEIGHBOII SIIE' LIKES BARGAINS TOOl Buy Now For Next Year When cooking fish allow 10 minutes per inch of thickness + 20 minutes for solidly frozen fish measuring the fish at its thickest point. Incl udi ng ~RICES Ill EFFtCT NOW Entire-Witter I HelliiiJ Stoc'l ,-r Dtnlms.. polyeJter, ;llbs. Noltll"liJ '-'d ~;··· Wt need room for new trrlvlng spring . panb. WOMEIIS, JUIIIORS, MISSES MENS SHIRTS ~ Womens and Teens FASHION PANTS AND JEANS All ADVERTISED PRICES ARE IN EFfECT NOW!! • BLOUSES • FASHION TOPS n,, Alllio! heavy . fl an ne ls, cor du r ov co lt o n 51"" or Sbort Lon& b lends and others. Al l winter shirts must go. Val ves to l1A .99 Yes, your chOi ce of our enti re stock; . Wt nMCI get bargai ns. 112 PRICE '~)a c t , so you 1 h·PRICE CANNON Salad Bar Ham Steak Sweet Potatoes Vegetable THEY WERE 16.991 THICK VELOUR BATH TOWELS WOMEN$ SKIRtS Prints - Solids · Jacquards SLEEP WEAR Our stcre• uNCI them, they' re the F" ante stl c Sa le Group . I I pef fec t, y ou would pay $3 .99. best qua l i ty . l ncludn c;o - Come look these over. It's e RoU,_ Tea, WOMENS SWEATERS Coffee or Milk 1ST QUALITY! J We'vi Mel • wondtr1vl sweeter ...son. bot tt'a II,..· N..siMn them up. Former -·" ~ YIIIM to sh". Styled and tt.IIC- I..,.ttn. tMt you'll ....,. lor m.,y more P'IIICE CENTER PIECES JeffreyS. Jones, ~. Rt. ! ,Albany, islodged in Meigs County Jail on charges of OWl, hit-skip and driving a motor vehcile while license uder suspension the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. According to deputy Manning Mohler's report, Jones was northbound on SR 143, in a vehicle owned by Wilkie Hoyd, Rt. 2, Albany, when he went left of center going off the highway, knocking down five mailboxes near the Welch residence. The vehicle continued on, striking a low bridge abutment. The vehicle then went into a ditch and stopped for a few minutes; the driver, finally able to rock the car out of the ditch, continued on north. When Deputy Mohler arrived on the scene, he began following the vehicle; the tire was leaving black marks on the pavement after the steering was damaged. Deputy Mohler followed . the vehicle's tracks into Athens County where an Ohio State Patrol unit had located it in a ditch o!\ RT. 50. J ones is residing in Meigs County Jail awaiting a court appea rance. The department is investigating a two car accident on Welsh Town The largest argency funded by the local 648 Board is the GalliaJackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center Inc., a non-profit corporation. Approximately $2 million of the t3.6 million annual budget of the 648 Board is spent for services con· tracted from the Center Board. Direct funding of the G-J-M 648 Board comes from federal and state grants, as well as .2mill tax levies in each of the three counties served by the local board. In recent weeks a severe rift has developed between the 648 Board and its primary service agency, the Center Board. That controversy sur· faced on December 17 when the 648 Board,directed the takeover -by Ma· Board staff of the Nelsonville Alternative Residential Facilty. That MAYOR'S COURT Fourteen defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy r>fayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Edith Rose, Racine, $30, assured clear distance; Robert Murphy, Minersville, $48, speed; Terry Brown, Minersville, and James Sheets, Rutland, $33, speed; Thomas Weaton, Miner· aviUe, $30, failure to yield; Richard McDonald, Nelsonville, $30, speed; James Lupardus, Stockport, $27, speed; John Brudge, Dexter, $50, open flask; Jimmy Narsh, Ravenswood, and Cynthia Craig, Athens, t32, speed; Kenneth Hartley, Pomeroy, $34, speed; Richard Hysell, Middleport, $30, speed ; Robert Sushka, Little Hocking, $29, speed; Mildred Haning, Pomeroy, $50, crossing double yellow line. SCHOOLS DISMISSED EARLY Due to inclement weather, schools of the Meig.!l Local' School District were dismissed two hours early this aftemoon. II) the Southem Local Scbool District, classes were dismissed at 12:30 p.m. In the Eastem Local District classes were dismissed at 11 :30 a.m. Snow was falling with two to three inches of accumulation predicted. fiscal officer Mark Johnson. Other 648 Board salaries are : Joyce New, fiscal officer, $928.80 biweekly ; Edith · Gill ispie, administrative assistant, $633.60 biweekly; Gwen Longbotham, administrative assistant, $688.80 biweekly. Employe Marshall Gordon, mental health administrator, is listed with the Meigs County Auditor as making $10.82 per hour. Also listed in the Meigs County books as an employe of the 648 Board is Jeff Plummer, son of Maxine Plummer. The high school senior is listed as making $185.60 bi-weekly, working 32 hours a week as the janitor at a branch center located in Jackson. Salaries of the approximately 150 persons employed by the G-J-M Cen· ter Board are equally impressive. According to a Community Plan, developed yearly by the 648 Board, the Center Director makes $32,099 yearly. . Dr. Bernard Niehm is currently serving as acting Center Director. Despite the salary, the rate of tum-()ver for that position approaches a near whirlwind- in the past six years, there have been five Center Directors. Dr. Niehm's daughter, Julie Niehm , a college student, was employed last summer under the authority of the 648 Board. She made $260 bi-weekly. Miss Niehm has reportedly worked for the board during the past several summers. Clinical Director Dr. Harriet Kaufman receives $28,352 annually; Director of Operations Malcolm Orebaugh is paid at an annual rate of $20,864, according to the Com- facilty had, prior to that date, been operated under the authority of the Center Board. Following the takeover, Center employes who wer¢ assigned to the children's residential facility were reportedly told by 648 Board administrators that if they wished to retain their jobs they would have to resign from the Center to be employed by the 648 Board. Within days most of those employes did so. As of January 9, five former Center employes-including Marc Levine, son of 648 Board Chairman Annette Levine-were listed on the payroll voucher filed with the Meigs County Auditors Office. The . other new 648 employes were William McGee, mental health administrator ; William Kizer, social service worker ;. Karen Frogale, secretary; and, Robert Wiedeback,• night assistant. Three additional employe s , Dick Pa r adi se (psychologist I, Barb Paradise (attendant) and Kathy McGee (attendant), were added to the children's residential roll of the 648 Board voucher Tuesday. Salaries of those employes range from t3. 78 per hour for night assistant to $10.96 per hour for psychologist. It is reported, WJofficially, that there are no clients currently residing at the children's facility. Since the time of the December 17 takeover, according to informed sources, two clients have received service at the facility. Employes of both the 648 Board and the Mental Health Center are among the highest paid in any of the three counties served. According to Mark Johnson, for· mer fiscal officer for the Center and current 648 Board employe, approximately 70 percent of the tricounty mental health budget, goes toward the payment of salaries. At an annual salary of $38,292.80 ($1,472.80 bi-weekly ) 648 Board Executive Director Plummer is the highest paid government official in any of the three counties served by her board. Salaries of the other six 648 Board employes-excluding the eight emploxes at the children's residential ·~nter-range from $427.20 bi·w~y for secretary Mary Jo Thaler to $1,120 bi-weekly for QUINTESSENCE 1978 PLY. HORIZON ' W. Hundreds o f Unadvertised Price Cuts at Radio Sha c k St ores & Parti cipati ng D ea lers . LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS! I cond., a utomatic trans., power L> - - - steer i ng & brakes. Rally wheels . 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Local 1 owner , 350 V·B engin e, auto., P .S., P .B., air cond .. g o~ tires, landau model, solid wh1t e Annual meeting set 1974 D9DGE VAN Van 3695 12895 . 1 Conversion includes bed, sink, refr igerator, V-8, auto., The annual meeting of the Meigs County Regjcipal Planning Commission willi]r.l held at 3:10 p.m. Monday in th&,4gricultural rooms of the Fanners l!ll!lk bulding. There will 'lie a report of the nominating conunittee, election of officers for 1980, presentation of the first quarterly report on comprehensive planning and response to questions ;•;,il!ed by Joe Kelly, Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development on the Housing and Land use certification for Meigs County.'• P.S., P . B., good t ires. Runs perfect. _ ' TM Dolby l a barato ries 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR Auto . trans., good tir es. Lots of servi ce in this one. 1 977 CHEVROLET 895 1 3895 4 doo r, s mall V-8, automatic , power steeri ng, power brakes, lock ing differ enti al, air cond i · ti oning , clean interior , green. 1977 DODGE MONAC0'~2695 4 Dr . Brougham , V·B, auto ., P.S., P .B. , air , local 1 owner car & real sharp . 1 1974 CHEV. /z T. PICKUP 1 1495 1969 CHEVROLET 1/z T. PICKUP '949 14-WH. DRIVE wv IN STOCK AFFIRMS ACTIONS The ·fourth District Court of Appeals has recently affirmed Com· mon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon in several actions wherein he presided at the trial level, including Meigs County cases of State vs Donald Swealinger, a felony conviction; the case of Pauline Hysell vs Olan Hysell, In domestic relations, BrK! the Lawrence County case ri Allstate Insurance Co. vs Clarence Rule, insurers' duty to defend and idemnify its named insured. Appeals · Judges Homer Able, Lawrence Grey and Earl Stephen· son will assemble Feb. 'n, in Pomeroy for the next session of the Meigs County Court of Appeals to consider a number of pending cases. ~:~~~3~~~~ ![ • Realistic STA-20000 Receiver • 2 Optlmua® T·1 00 FloorStanding Speakers tt.m ou1, et trtt'I'WndDul uvlngs to 't'O'/. Not Ill lltn t.ft, but great NYingll MENS THERMAL SOCKS ' NEW r80 CHEVIES AVAILABLE Immediate Delivery Chevette 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. Monza Cpe 2+2 . Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr . V-6 POMEROY MOTOR CO. cCnr HUllli "YilP" ChiWJ Duler" Optn ( VI!Il~l~ Ill ft POMEROY ·~JEWELRY Save . S40 14 88 95.Makes recording ea~Y. with pause ·control for edttmg as 99 Reg. t39.95 14-MI CB for Safe Winter Travel rRc-•22 bY R••••"• , Programmable Calculator Save Ec-•ooo by Radio Shock ·save 17% 49 Fits 10 To 13 H · ·A~ v r o11 o" . ' '~<' ' A ol ( U9hloned o"er HANDBAGS . . 1 8 1h · 1. . ' . POIN1' PL.IA:SAI~T Olt MASON MONDA. THIU SAT. 10-8 Includes 239-page, ste p-by-step guide to progra m custom ized cal cula· tions. With batteries . es-sso . ' ·- ~-yKa..~ lttnll wilting to ICl into ltcd - So, wt .,.mfice our remaininl winter 8oodl and You Savt! 59.95 MEN'S &WOMEN'~ JEWELRY ' It'• Inventory Ume for Ut. We hlvt lhlll)' I'IIW Reg. •r PRICE A Time To.luyl thao"""""' '' ·aooK 1/2 P·R I.CE WOMENS 3t' 'nllnk ahead, Buy for nelt year. Come BroWH, You'll be amued ot llup. Pom eroy, 0. THEME· ENTIRE STOCK nt~lurel color Insula ted to keep feot war m. Regut11r ~C - 95 . lO'h X8 Reg. 16.95 you tape! Dual vu meters, recording level controls. sso ~~ ~., lhPRIC£ • Realistic LAB-400 Turntable with Cover, Magnetic Cartridge I 72 ft'IDVII The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Laurel St. at 2:28 p.m. Wednesday for Jeffrey McKinney who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. 4 Door , dark red. co lor with mat ching red vi ny l trim , radi o, ai r lL and Boys WINTER JACKETS Yep - SQUAD CALLED ~18SALE SAVISO% 4 PIECE GROUP FROM MARiffiA, 0. Hill. Kenny R. Wilt, 20, Minersville, advised that at 2 a.m. Thursday, his pickup was parked in his driveway. . whan a vehicle owned by Jerry Stone, Rutland, backed into the Wilt vehicle. There was heavy damage to the Wilt vehi cle. Wednesday evening the department received a report of an ac· ctdent tha occurred on US 33. Raymond L . Andrews, 18 , Ebenezer Street, Pomeroy, was traveling north on 33, just north of the Pomeroy Corp., and lost control on the slick highway. The vehicle went off the road on the right and over an embankment. . There was slight property damage. Wednesday evening Ray R. Pickens, 33, Rt. 3, Pomeroy was traveling east on county road 82 when a deer ran into the path of his vehicle and was killed. There was light property damage to the right front fender. WE'RE UI:I-UII\IU ON GREAT USED CARS co lor . Ge munity Plan. Other annua l Center salaries, listed by position in the Community Plan, are: administrative assistant, $15,802; C and E Director, $28,258; R and E Director, $23,989; Medical Director, $58,847; Gallla Clinic Chief, $20,471; Jackson Clinic Chief, $17,379; Meigs Clinic Chief, $14,922. As employes of a private nonprofit co rporation, salary information concerning Center employes is not listed with any county auditor's office. Since the relationship between the 648 ~rd and the Center is contracted-and despite the fa ct the Center spends approximately $2 million annually in federal, state and local tax dollarscountyofficials do not see the Center Board's payroll or how it spends its money. (Tomorrow, 648 Board charges Center with inefficiency~ Board is charged with attempting to create a mental health empire) Jlot In llaon THE MEIGS INN \ s~rvice . FLORAL POLY Cl'\eckl ot stripes. Regut1r Sl.OO pac k. Good wtlgtlt Import qua lity. You must be 21 or accdmpan ied by parents or legal guardian . Phone 992-3629 PULLOVER 01 CARDJCAIIS PRICES Ill EFFECT NOW DISH CLOTHS The establishment of 648 Boards W8ll inspired by federal law and created by state legislation that P~ve counties the authority to establish agencies for the delivery of mental health services. The term '6118 Board' comes fr om the legislative number of the bill that created COtmty mental health systems-House Bi11648. Locally, the Gallia.Jackson-Melgs Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board will spend approximately t3.4 million this year in the delivery of services. 648 Boar· ds wer~ rtot originally designed to to deliver""direct services to clients. They were created to serve as parent organizations for smaller agencies that would provide mental health services to clients. According to G-J-M 648 Board Executive Director Maxine S. Plummer, legislation (Senate Bill160) is currently pending which would ·allow 648 Board's in population areas under 100,000 to SUiJPIY direct ordlnate nengeu · Two PI~ . very spec:l•l prlce l $625 Plus Tax .. • t r WE NEED SPACE! MENU All LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD By LAiutYEWING In announcing a legislative initiative which would impose spen· ding and accounting goidlines on COWlty mental health 648 Boards, Rep. Alan Norris, R-Westerville, last week called the 12-year-dd state law that created such boards a ~ FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 g \\\ \ tlvltles and Issues. " " Weekend At Meigs Inn ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY &SATURDAY NIGHT Editor's Note- ThiB iJ the first Ia a series of arUcles oo GaUia • Jacboo • Meigs Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board and Center Board ac· •~ AlL I ., : :; ,,"" Jaycee Week proclaimed january 20-26 in Ohio Y2 PRICE 648 Boards were inspired by federal law,. . created by state legislation 12 years ago. ~~ muddle ." · VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATION and Man cited on three charges . Dab a little scent on a cold light bulb and its real will diffuse the (ragrance when the light is turned on. Combines NOW Middleport, 0 . A therapist at the Meigs Mental Health Center has been awarded her A.C.S.W "The ACSW is the highest level a social worker can reach," said David Krasner, ACSW, the Mental Health Center Coordinator at the Meigs Clinic. In order to receivq . the ACSW (which stands for Acad'emy of Certified Social Workers), the candidate, after receiving a Master's degree and having two years of supervised direct service, must pass a comprehensive test. Ms. Most has heen a therapist at the Meigs clinic for over two years. "£.f0....,. L 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursctay, Jan. 24, 1980 A .CS W awarded WMPO · SATURDAYS~ . -- 8 til Noon - ---' • ·RittGS, STICKPINS, BRACELETS, EARRINGS, NECKLACES AND CHAINS ' VILLAGE PHARMACY . . . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • M ost nems a lso ava• iable at Rad •o Shack Dealers. Look for th •s St~ n tn you r netghborhood. . ._ ..a. .o•AL • ~ . ._ _ _. . ' 271 N. 2nd Ave. ,, RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 70()() STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA! Middle ort, Ohio l !I A DIVI SION O F TANDY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STO RES . ' . .' �S-Tile Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan . 24, 1980 Your· Best 9--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 24. 19110 Are }'ound in the 'S entinel Classifieds 8U)7 S - lnMemorL _ WANT AD CHARGES I N MEMORY ol John Prof Ja nuary 24, 1974 God ca lled him to r est He always ta kes Th e best. Sadly missed by his w1fe ' h 1s ch ildr en, grand childre n, brothers , and friends f1 ff , \:,Words or Under Coii.sh Cll.llrgr I d<ly 100 1 2:) 'ldsys I 50 I 90 Jdays I 80 2.25 6dnys JOO J7a Each word over lhe rrurumwn !5 words IS 4 cents per wor d per day Ad.:J run.,ltl~ other than consecutive dHy:~ w11l t.. dJ.H rgL>d at the 1 day rate In memory, Card of llwnks and Ollllwtry 6 et:nl~ per word , $3 00 rrumrnlltTl Cllsh m ad- van~..-e Mobil ~ Home SHI~~ Hnd Yt~ rd sales art' acct>pled only w1lh cash w1lh order. 25 crnt c har~o:e for ads ca.rrymg Rox Nwnber In Care of Tiw. St>nltntl. The Publl3hcr reserv e:~ the n1o1ht to edit or reJect any 111is dee me d obJecttOna l The PubliSher Will not be respons1blt> lor more than one mcorrt-ct m- serbon Phone 992-2156 NOTICE IN LOVI NG memory of our dear husba nd and father ' Charles Robert Win ebren ner , who departed th1 s lite ' Ja nua ry 24, 1972 Dear Bob, look ing back W1Th fond remembrance On th e years we had tog eth er Aefor e your ca ll fro m God You are alwavs 1n our Thoughts No matter where we go A lways 1n our hea r t s Beca use we love you so There 1S a l1nk death ca nnot sever Love and remembrance last foreve r Sa dly missed and dearly loved bY wtfe Mabel da ught er s. Iris, Aldine '' Dona, Gra nddaughters WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MOnda y Noon on Saturday Tuesday Lhru f'f'1d.ay 4 P.M U1e day befure ]N.JIJ IIUilmn SUl1daV 4 P M: f'nday Hftemoon NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COU RT, ME IGS COU NTY, OHI O PROBATE DIV ISION E D NA N. WOOD as Ad· ministr atrix of the E stclte of Ida M. Chrtstte, Deceased/ Pl ain iff vs . EDNA N. WOOD , 2080 Greenwtch Road Wad sworth , Ohto 44281 Et a l ., Defendan ts. No . 21704 NOT I CE TO THE DEFENDANT, THOMAS F. TAYLOR, WHOSE RES ID ENCE I S UN KNOW N BU T WHO SE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS WAS BOX 43. 51BBERT, WES T VIRG INIA ; T HE U N K NOWN H E l RS, DE VI SEE S, LE GAT EES . DI STRI B UT EES , AD · MINI ST RATORS, EXEC · UTORS AN D A SS I G N ~ IF AN Y, DF EAC H OF 1HE FOLLOW IN G I DA M . CHR ISTI E, DECE ASE D ; DOU G L A S YO UNG , DEC EAS E D : RANA KING LIGH T FOOT, DE CE ASE D; GLADYS GOEGLEIN, DE CEA SE D ; DE L L A R I F · FLE, D E C E A SE D ; FLOR E N CE H E NR Y, DEC EA SED; DAVID KI NG, DECE ASE D ; BER · NARD K ING , D ECE A SE D ; HARO L D D ECEASE D ; K IN G, L ENA OOERFE R , DEC EASED A.K.A. LANA DOR FER, DECEASE D : OTHO YO UN G, DE CE A SE D ; LAURA K NAPP, D ECE A SE D ; HENR Y DO ERFE R , DEC E A SE D ; OL E N DO ERFER , DECE A SE D; DA Y TON Y OU NG , DECEA SE D ; AD A Y OUN G DANI E LS , DE CE A SE D , GE ORGE YOUN G, DECE A SE D ; F RED · KING , DECEA SE D ; SAMU E L J . CHRI STI E, DECE ASE D ; AND THOM AS F. TAY LOR , DECEASE D . Pl aintiff has broug ht this act1on naming you as defendants in the above · named court by f iling her com plaint on November 13th 1979. The Complaint recites t h at each of you is possibl y an heir at ·l aw and next of kin of Ida M Chris t ie , Deceased , that at t he t1me of her death Ida M . Chris t te was se i zed of the en t i r e inter est of the rea l estate described i n the F l RST COU NT of the Com · pl amt. which sa id real es tate i s described as follows : S1tuate tn the Coun ty ot Mei~s. in the State of Ohio and 1n the Township of Bed · ford , and bounded and described as fo ll ows : Beginning at the Southeast corner of the West half of the Sou theast quarter of Section No . Seven, Town No Three and Range No Thirteen of the Oh io Com · pa ny 's Purchase ; thence Nort h far enough so th at by running due West to the center of the State Road ; t hence along t he center of said road to the sec t ion line ; thence East to the place of beginni ng so t hat it sha ll con t ain t h1rty acres, but subjec t toa ll legal hi gh · ways . The aforesaid described rea l estate being the same rea l esta t e con veyed by Will iam Smith, Jr. to Lucetta Sm ith by deed beari ng dal e of the 15th day of September 1876, and recorded in Vol. 45, Pages IIJ7 and 60B of the records of deeds i n the Recorder's Office of M eigs count y, Ohio. A nd bein g t he same proper ty conveyed by Guy A . Sm ith , E:.t:ecutor of th e Estale of Lucetta Sm ilh , Dec_g_ased, to Sa muel J. Chris11e and Ida M . CHrist ie . by deed d at ed June 1, 1925, and r ecorded in Book 127, at Page M B of the Deed Records of M eigs county Oh io. EXCEP T I NG one ·four th • of an acr e more or less con · veyed by Ida M . Christie lo ceci l C. Hell man and A llen c . Heil ma n by deed r ecor · ded in Vol. 247, Page 483 Deed Records, Meigs Coun · ty , Ohio. In SECOND COUNT Ida M . Chri st ie was seized of the undi vi ded one fourth part of the following described rea l estate: The foll owing descri bed real est at e situ ated in the Stal e of Ohio, in the County of Meigs and in Sa lisbury Township : It bei ng near ttie middle of the South hall of the Norlh half of Secllon No . 18, Town No 2 1n Range 13 Ohto Company's Pur chase and on the South li ne of sa1d South half of th e North ha lf and beg inning at th e Northwes t corner of Jam es A Young's 36 acr e lot, thence nor t h 2lf2 Deg East 7 chains and 75 l inks to t he County road , t hence South 40 Deg . East 5 ch ains and 40 l1nks along said road, t hence South 68 Deg East 1 chain and l4 1in ks fo Finnan Smit h's West line; thence South 21f2 Oeg . Wes t J chains and 40 li nks t o hi s Southwest corner ; t hence West t o t he pl ace of beg1 n ntng, conta inin g two acr es more or less A lso, the following r ea l es t ate s1tuated 1n Secti on No . 18, Town 2 and Range 13 of the Oh io Com pany's Purc hase and desc r ibed as fol lows, to wit : Beg inni ng at the SoutHwest corner of George Young's lot in sa id Section; thence South 8 rods and 7 fee t ; thence East 19 r ods , thence North 8 rods and 7 feet ; t hence west 19 rods to t he p l ac e of beginni ng, com amt ng one acre . Also, the f oll owing r ea l es tate s1tua t ed in Secti on No 18 , Town 2 and Range No 12 of the Ohio Com · pany 's Purc ha se and boun · ded and descr ibed as f oll ows, to-wit : Begi nn ing at Geo r ge Y o ung 's Southeas t corner in said sec ti on ; th ence East 21 rods to th e road ; t hence m a Westerl y di rect ion a long said r oad 15 r ods a nd 10 feet , t hence Wes t 20 r ods; t hence 15rodsand I Ofeet to the place of beginn ing , con · t aining 2 Beres Also , t he f ollow in g desc r ibed r eal es tate in Sa lisbury Township, M ei gs County, Oh io. Begmning at a stone corner E as t 70.545 r ods of t he North west cor · ner of W. S. Will s 69 l!2 ac r e lot near a w illow tree abou t 30 i nches 1n d ia m eter ; thence South 8.85 r ods to a stake East of a double chestnut about 3 t ee t tn d i ameter; thence South 70 112 degrees w est 6 .94 r ods to a st ake 1 foot South of white oa k 4 f eet in dia m eter ; thence Sout h 59114 Deg . w est 8.33 1!3 rod s to a st ake 3 teet E ast of a chestnut tree, th ~ n ce South 49 '12 Deg . Wesfb 212 rods to a st ake 2V1 fee t SOuth of an ash 6 In in di ameter , t hen · ce SOuth 49 lf.c Deg . w est 8.272 ro ds to a staKe 3 feet West of w hite oa k tree 3 feet in diam et er; th ence South 69 Deg. w est 14.515 rods to ce nt er of road; thence in an easterl y d irec t ion fo llowi ng said ro ad to a stone co rn er on So uth side of road 31 feet East of Sugar t ree 6 In in d ia m eter abou t 51 .97 rods; thence North to pl ace of beg inning 62 .C83 rods contai n ing 7 ac r es 2Ssquar e r ods . Also, beg1 nning at a stone at t he South east corn er of 7 ac r es above mentioned 31 fee t fro m sa id sug ar t r ee 6 In 1n d ia meter ; thence in an Easterly di recti on fo llowi ng sai d road about 24 .84 rods to Ida Young 's 2 ac r e lot,· thence Wes t 20.84 rods ; thence North to aforesa id sugar tree or to pl ace of beg mning, con · tat ning 1 1h acre. Reference Deed . Vol 135, Page 241 Deed Recor · ds, M eigs County, Oh io. The ob 1ect of t he Com · plaint is to sel l the i nter est of Ida M . Chr ist ie In eac h parcel of rea l estate in or der to pay the debts of the estat e and cost s of ad ml ni s t er~ n g t he es t ate. Plainti ff dem ands the r eal es tate descr ibed in t he F l RS T (0 UN T be sold; th at th e entire i nt eres t in t he real es tate descr ibed in SECO ND COUN T be sold, tha t the nghts , Inter es t s and liens of all pa r ttes may be fu ll y determined , ad· ·usted and pr olected, and hat Plai ntiff be authorized and ordered 10 se n rne en· t~r e tnterest in the r ea l estate desc r i b ed in SECO N D CO UNT ac · cordtng to t he statute s in such case m ade a nd prov ided, ar'ld f ar such other r eli ef as to whi ch she may be enti tl ed IO. You are r eq ui red to answer t he Compl ai nt within twen t y-eight days after the lasl publi cation of this notice w hi c h will be pub I ished once each week lor six succ essive weeks and the last pu blic ation will be made on the 7th . d ay of Februar y, 1980. , In case of your failure lo an swe r or oth e rw ise respond as permitted by th e Ohio Rules Ql Civil Proced u re within the t ime stated , \udgm enl by default w i I be render ed aga1nst you for the re lief dem anded in the com · l p l ai~t . . Robe rt E . Buck J udge and E• -Off lcio Clerk common Pl eas c ourt Meigs County , Oh io Probat e D ivision <m 21 <ll 3, 10. 11, 24, 31. 1 ( 2 ) 7 , 7~ -- Card of Thanks ap . DEEPEST MY precta t1 on to all wh o had my interes t at heart during "my stay 1n the hospital . Your cards, flowers, visits, prayers , and smallest thoughts mea ns so very much. Freema n " Lee" Mrs Enoch . ----- CHIP WOOD . Poles ma x. diameter 10" on largest end. Sl2 per ton . Bundl ed slab S10 per ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt . 2. Pomeroy 992 ·2689 . OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc .• complete households . Write M .D . Mi ller Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca ll 992 ·7760 . Notices ' GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . F,ACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB Racine GUN SHOOT Depl . Volunteer Fir e Every Saturday 6: 30pm. At their buildingin Bashan F.actor y choke guns onl y GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 : 00. Factory choke only. Cor n Hollow Gun Club. Rut land . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 ( IM ATTENTION : PORTA NT TO YOU ) Wi ll pay cash or cert• f ied check for antiques and col lec · t1 bles or e nt ~re estates . Nothing too large . A lso, gu ns, pocket watches and coin collec ti ons. Ca ll 614 767·3167 or 557·34 11 . BU Y I NG U.S. SIL VER CO IN S DATED 1964 OR I A NY EARL l ER AMOUNT! . DON ' T LOSE MONEY , SIM PLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND 6 14 · 992 5 11 3, D I AL BROWN 'S. IN COME TAX SERVI CE . Qua rterl y, F edera l and all sta te mcom e t ax r epor ts wi ll be pr epar ed by ap· pointm ent . 9'12 2272 or see Wanda E bl in, La urel Cli ff Rd ., Pom er oy I PAY highest pr ices possib le f or go ld and sil ver coins, ring s, jewe lry, etc. Cont act E d Bu r kett Bar ber ShOp, M iddl epor t . 2ND SE M ESTE R classes in ba ll et, tap and jazz now open. Cl asses offer ed ar e pre -sc hooL ball et, tap, jazz, and adu lt exercise 1azz c lasses . Ca ll Sh1 r ley Ca rp ent er , Carpenter's Dance Studio. 949 271 0 bef or e J anuary 30th . IN COM E TAX ser vice, Feder a l a nd State. Wa llace Russe ll. Brad bu ry . 9'12· 722B. HEA RIN G A ID USE RS: sa ve used batteri es, mer · cury an d stl ve r ox i de, redeem tor cash . Diles Ce nter , Hear in g Aid Ath ens. Tel. 614·594-3571 Lost and Found LOST IN RACIN E, mat e white toy pood le, wear ing re d coll ar . An swer s to Snowba ll Rew ard f or in· lead i ng to forma t •o n relur n. 949·2304 or 949 2164. LOS T : Ten nessee brindl e coon hound. K yger Cr eek Chesh ire area. An swer s to Rock Ca ll 992·3041 or 304· BB2·3348. Rewar d. Hell! Wanted CA RRIE RS NE EDE D in t he M id dl e p ort and Pomer oy area s. Cal l th e Daily Sent inel between B.30 and5:00 p m .,992-2156. HO M E ADD RE SS ER S wa nted $500 per wee k POSSi bl e. No ex perience r eq u 1re d . A. S. D., PO Drawer 1.40069, Da ll as, T X 752 14. GET VA LU A BLE tra ining as a young business person and earn good money plus some g r ea t gifts as a Sen t inel r oute carri er . Phone us r ight away and get on the eli gi bil ity list al 992 · 2156 or 9'12 ·21 57. LAD Y TO li ve in w ith elderly lady . 6 days per week . Ca ll 304-BB2.2393. Lady is ambul atory · lives in Middl epor t, OH . NO heavy w ork r equi red NEED EX T RA CASH? We tak in g ap ar e now p1 1cat ions f or fu ll or part time he lp. For m ore in· form ati on, write bo x 729H . c·o the Dail y Sent inel , Pomer y, OH 45769. RN OR LPN , fu ll ti me. 3· ll : 30 and 11 to 7 30. Par t time RN or LPN , 111o 7:30 . Ca ll Mr . Zi di an at Pomeroy Health Care Center , M anday through Frid ay , 9·5 JOB OPENING Maintenace Man For Rutland Village Should ha ve some ex · per i ence in machinery operation, backhoe & truck driving, etc. If iOterested for further tnform at ion, cont act · Ru t la nd V11t age Clerk , Vernon Weber o ay ttm e: 992·334) or at hom e ~ 742-2143. Appl i cants should live in or nea r Rutl and . ANT I QUES , FUR NITURE, glass, china, anythi ng. See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N . 2nd, Mi ddleport, OH 992 · 316 1 OLD CO l NS, pockel wat c hes, class r ings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or sil ver. Ca ll J . A . Wamsley, 142·233 1. Treasure Chest C01n Shop, Athens, OH. 5926462 . MART IN 'S APP RA ISAL. St op, thin k, ar e you abou t to lose m oney? Over 25 yea r s exper ience in buying and se ll ing . Will appraise new, used or a nti que fu r · ni tur e. One piece or com · p! ete househOl d . Gold , si l ver and ot her old coins, china, glass, ol d toys, doll s, ir on ban ks, tool s, ant ique cloth 1ng, r a zor s, pocket kntves and ot her ol d item s. Ca \1992 6370 . WILL PAY TOP dollar for go ld and silver coins, stlver wa r e, other gold and silver items, jewelry, ol d g l ass fr ames and ant1 que f urni t ure Will bu y one p;ece or househol d. Ca ll 992·6370. A LL GO LD A ND SILVE R CO IN S OF T HE WORLD . RIN GS, A L SO. J EWEL RY, CHA INS, AND MI SC. IT E MS AT RECORD HI GH HONE ST U P· TO DA TE PRI CES. CONTACT ED BURKET T BAR BE R SHOP. MID· DLE POR T, OH OR CALL 992·3476. Fou r f oot S·cu rve ro lltop desK. Call 742· 2316 , even ings. Pets for Sale HOOF HO L LOW, Engli sh and western . Sadd les and h ar ne ss H o r ses a nd pon tes. Ruth Ree ves. 614 69 B·3290 <Bor d ing and Rid ing Lessons and Horse Ca r e pr odu ct s. West ern boot s. Children's $1.5.50 Adults$29.00. J AND 4 RM furnished ap· IS . Phone 992 ·5434 . ROOM AND BOARD, laundry . E lderly or working men . 9'12· IIJ22 . RESTER'S assista nt for Senior C1t1zens in Vil lage Manor apts. Call992·7787 APT . FOR RENT. $150 plus depOSit . 992·6130 . FOUR ROOM apt . in Rac1 ne. Phone 992 ·2838 or 992 ·2429 . F or Sale COA L , LI M ES TON E , sa nd, grave l, ca l ci u m ch lor ide, fer ti lizer , dog food, and all t ypes of sa lt . Excelsior Sa lt Wor ks, Inc , E . M ain St., Pomero y, 992· 3B91. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New homes e xten sive remodel i ng , *E l ect rica l w ork * Ma sonry work 12 Years Ex perience Greg Roush P h . 992· 7583 1· l7· lmo. N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality construc t ion at reasonable rates. Remod eling Addition s Sidi ng Br ick Work Block Work Concrete Fin ishing A PP LES CI D ER HON EY . F i t zpat nck Or · char d, St ate Route 689 Phone W ilkesv il le, 669· 37B5. A PPLES - ROM E beauty apples al $4 per bu . Best for apple b•ller . Ca ll 669·37B5, Fitzpatri ck Orchard , SR 689. E M ERGE N CY po w e r altern ators - own the best - buy W1npower . Ca ll 513 7BB·2589 CONDITIONED hay sale. 614·667·3349 . for POTATOE S, $B per hun· dred . 3 miles w est of Dar win . Cecil Toban . 1975 KA WASAKI motor· cyc le 175 F 7, verv good cor· dil lon, ssoo . Sunray gas range, avocado green, 30", $150. Gibson r efrigerator , 19 cu. ft ., avocado green, S175. M ay tag automati c w asher , w hile, $1 50. Gener al elec tr ic dryer , wh 1te, $125. E veryth ing in good condition . Call 367· 7149 FOUR YEAR old 3 bedr oom home . Carpeted. A ll electric . Bui lt -in kit· chen Att ached garage. ll/2 acres Near Mmes 1 and 2. Moving out of state. Will sacrif ice. 742·2385. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates All er 5 P.M . 992-5547 12·13·2 mo. pd. J&l BWWN INSUlATION Vinyl & .Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Win · dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10-19·1 mo. Real Estate for Sale 1969 TRAV E L -AL L 4x4, Ham el ite gener ato r, l ike new, $700. 992:3B47. R:Gil B. SR . ~· t "I I POODL E G ROOM! NG. J udy Ta ylor 614-367 7220 . HI LLCRE ST K ENNE L S. Boa rding, all br eeds. Clean indoor -outdoor f aciliti es. A l so AKC re giste r e d Doberman s. 614·446·7795. HUM A NE SOC IET Y. Adopt a hom eless pel . Hea lthy, shot s, w orm ed Donat 1ons requtred. 992 6260, noon-7 p. m . AKC Register ed bassett pup pies, 8 w eek s old Call 9B5·4279 TH ESE DOG S beg for I Ias t t ime for a chance to I ive : Af ghan sheep dogs, M anches t er c h ihuah ua, shepherd husky , one mi xed breed Gordon se tters, 1 bord er colli e, 2 small St . Berna rd types, terrier l a b , Iab type, German police· Nor weg ian elkhound, fl op py earned shepherd type, shepherd and beagle t ypes. Tw o cocker spanial types, m ale . Shot s and worm ed . M eigs Count y Huma ne SOC I el y, 992-6260. JUST rece ived a shipment of figu r ines, owl jewelry, owl lamps, brass item s and many other items. Open 6 days a week S&E Gift Shop , Syracuse, OH . WHITE Whirlpool dryer . good running cond ition . $125. Call 985-4276. PA RT S from a 1970 Dodge tru ck, 318 engine. Phone 742 ·3161 . DECORATED CAK E S for' all . occasions. Chara cte r ca kes and sheet cakes. Call 9'12-6342 or 992·2583. 1979 FORD Pickup F-150 Ranger , automatic , low miles, 9243 miles, radio, I ike new, ni ce topper, large mirror s, $5,000. 1976 Pinto Runabout 2·door, 4 cylinder, new tires, "' on the fl oor , easyon gas, battery, 49,639 mi les, $2300 . 1'12 mil es south of Tuppers Platns, CR 46, 1112 mites. Willi am Connoll y . Phone 667·3536. DIS 0 NT PRICES Auto Sales - -====----· I 974 SUZUKI TM·400. Ex· ce llent cond ition. $350, Phone 742·2143 after 5. 1975 M ERC URY Montego, 35 1. 4·dor hardtop. P. B., P S.; A. C., blac k v iny l seat s and l op. Excel lent cond iti on . $1395. Call 843· 2094 or see Donna Bogard, L ong Bottom , OH. Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance - Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 1979 FO RD PIN TO, 4 cy l. , 4 speed . 949·2176. 1979 CAMARO Z·28, auto ., ru st proofed, brown with buck skin i nterior . E x· cel lent condition, $7700 Ph one 742·2143. L ow m ileage and loaded . 1977 CHEVR OL ET Capr ice Cl assic, 3 seat er , st. w gn ., P . S., P . B ., air, low mileage. Reg retai l $3600. sal e $29'15. Ing els Fur· nitur e, M idd leport, OH. 1976 V EGA wagon, good mileage, good condition, aul o., good tires, $1100. 742· 2927. 1967 FOR D Pickup, 6 cy l. , 3·speed, $500 . 1975 Olds Starfi re V-6, 4 speed, S900. 992·632 3 aft er 6 Wanted to Rent AT L EAS T 2112 ca r gara ge i n Pomeroy, M iddleport or A thens Coun ty . For a t r an · sm ission shop . Call 992· 517B. Real Estate for Sale COUNTRY HOME w ith stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres avai lable. Located approx 7 miles from Pomeroy ofi Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6 . TWO STORY hou se , 9 rooms, llh baths, garage. College Rd ., Syracu se. Call 9'12·5133 or 992·39Bl. B Y OWN ER, house in Pom eroy . Large living room, dining room, bui l t· in kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms , lots of carpet and paneling . FA gas heat, full basement One·third acre lot close to hospital and school. Call 992·5917 for information . TWO ACRE S of land Wilh a 14X70 1973 Vindal e mobile home thai has 2 bedrooms, 14x7 expando room, air condi t ioning, front porch w i th awn in g , $19,000 . Located on New Lima Rd ., Rutland . Ca ll 6 1 4-696-In~~ . -----··- - 1 216 E . Second Streol Sl750.00 DOWN - Buy• this 4 bedroom home. Has a formal dining room. equipped kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, smal l business bldg. on a corner level lot on Rt . 124. 11 ROOMS - 1'12 baths, gas furna ce, basement, nice 5 bedrooms , carpet ing, hobby room, 2 car garage on nice level lot. Only $17,500. $800.00 DOWN - If you c an qualify . Has baseboard heat, T.P. water , 2 bedrooms, balh , and large lot for garden on Rt . 7 in Top· per s Plains. 80 ACRES - Ni ce laying land, lots of good outbuildings, good fences, and minera ls. Nice ·old 10 room home, bath, porches and good garden . SALEM CENTER - 4 year old 3 bedroom home. w, baths, gas furnace, ni ce kitchen, L.C . water and one acre. $2,000 .00 DOWN . SECLUDED Native sand stone 1 bedroom home. Inside woodwork like new. Natural gas F .A. furnace, c ily wa ter, ba th, and over 2 acres $1,000.00 DOWN. BUY YOUR ROOST FROM BRUCE . 5% DOWN. LINE 992-3325 or 992-3876 Housing Headquarters H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types root work , new or repair gutters and down spouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. l'ree Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 1·22·tfc Rea l Estate for Sale 608 e . , MAIN • POMEROY,O. 99Z·2259 NEW LISTING - 5 Pis., 3 Bdrm. ranch, level lot, good condition, central air & hea t , fully equip· ped kit .. many features. WON ' T LAST LONG AT S30,500.00. NEW LISTING 3 acres, !>mall barn, small house, needs some repairs . ONLY $7,000.00. NEW LISTI f\IG 2 story ho"';ri'-~·omeroy , up to ~'-'odrm s .• Carpetiny, pane li ng . CHEAP at$7,000.00. NEW LISTING Ranch with ful l base·· ment, t acre, needs some re pairs . ONLY $11 ,500.00. NEW ~ISTING Mobile home like new, located near f""" ' nes, on St. Rt. , fu'e,l\\.~ 'shed, 1 a c re , r.~V water , storage bldg ., cement drive, EXCE L LENT AT $13,500.00. NEW LISTING Rutland area 140 acres, farm with 6 room house, lots of timber, coal rights, many other possibilities, call for details. NEW REMODELING 2 family in Mid· dleport, looKs nice. rent the upstairs, live in tne downstairs. SJl.OOO.OO. WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE " NEXT WEEK .. . ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REAL· TY . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 REAL ESTATE ' MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large corner lol . 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1112 both, garage. $27,000. ROCKSPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath , fully equipped kitchen, ne•• '~elgs High School, fully furnish-· ed . $25,000. ) (] t r ROGLE WH ILe ... SOUND L IKE' A SPOI LED 6P:AT! THAT'5 NOT LIKe C HRJ:; AT At..t..~ 5- ULK III!G OR GWOM!JoJG 50MeWHERE 'CAU!'& We GOTfA O KAY~ [ GU E5 '-, IT S OAR/<.. ENOUGH rr w~ NA IT LL YA ME;\N· YO U AAAI<E- HIM HE- '3- PRO f,' L'OF~ Au t o & T ru c k Repa ir A lso Transmi s sion R e pair Phone 992 -5682 4·30-tfc SEE- WHAT l VE O VER I~ ~.AR ORNA '-' EN r•" S~r THE REPAI~MAN 6A 1D WHS.N THE DRIVE ~ COM P~AI "-J ED THAT HIS E N G INE WAS SMOKI NG . HI DDEN " I"' EE S "'·/ PO~D. Now, arrange th e circled leners to lonn the surpr~se answer . as sug· gested by the above car1oon J I I GH RID Or CLAUDIA: Answer: WELL, IT'S Vesle,day 5 I Jumbles r I I )[ I I I 1 1 ]I {Answers tomorrow) ADD ONS & REMODELING .. · Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates SKULL GUISE BEWARE DAWNED What the two metal wo rkers called thetr mar" age- " WELDED" BLISS Answer I: 50--News 13 ; 3 :41}-M ov 1e " We Were St ra ngers" 17. BORN LOSER RACINE , O. U9-2748or 992-7314 12 2B-pd . l.~ST '(6;\R, f<JR 11-lST~ , ot.JR RBP.U..'{;; CWFtaJJ'{ PAID 0/6R $7 MILL.IN Fa( I~~~. ~F.NG AAD ~ DO Wffi.\ A.l-L OF n\t>M ~ WH ~T OOiti€-Y BRIDGE GQI.A-e CIJ BALK' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag W ... 11-\A.T Wfl6 JUST M'l l-ITTL6 Playing odds scores slam J0\<8 , t;;D .. , RAILROAD STREET GARAGE E'D '? NO RTH . AQ 9B i Middleport, o. Automotive Repair Open 9-6 Mon . thru Sat, Additional Hours By Appointment + KJ942 + 5 WEST EAST . 1 54 2 + 3 . QIOB632 • J1 +6 + Ql0813 + A8 + 109763 SOUTH • K J 10 6 . A5 + A5 ANNIE ~ijj'J[=J::=::I::::::r-:,.AAGGM;i:MINE Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates " Don' t cuss·Call us" 1-1B (pd .) 15 N' T 5COLDINS "rrll, .'!Nt..IIE! .. ,JU6T SA-,' lNG THAT IT WAS VERY fQQ!&Ij OF YOU · + KQJ42 Vuln erable Both Dea ler . South Business Services POMEROY - Lincoln His. 2 ~droom , bath, large living room. full basement, new furnace. $17,500. · SEWING MACHINE Repair s, serv i ce. all makes . 992 -22B4 . T he Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. Ml DOLEPORT - Building lOt on S. Second, 63' X53'. $4,500. CALL 992-2342 Bill Chlds, Branch Mgr., Home 992·2449 Rodney ·Downing, Broker, Hollie 992-3731 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ 6• 4• 5 'f Pass There re• lly IS JUmps to two spades as hts scqon d btd and ll IS up to North to get to 1he slam under hb ow n puwer Nort h starts by merely ratsmg to t hree spades to see 1f Sout h rea lly ha s spades T hen he pushes to st x: after usmg Blackwood As for the play it is j ust a matter of proper techmq ue At l n ck two South leads a club West plunks hi s ace on South's kmg and leads a second Lr um p. South Wins m hts hand and now lea ds a low cl ub for dum- my tu ru ff He must co me ba ck Lo hiS hand w it h a red ace m order to ru ff his last low cl ub and right here IS where we tell the men from t he boys If South com es back the ace of hearts he lS go mg to lose h1s slam beca use when tO he ru ffs his last li l lie club West w tll chuck hiS smgleton diamond and wtll r uff South' s ace of th aLSUIL Why should SouLh pl ay the diamond first' Beca use the opponents hold only siX diamonds and th ere IS a grea ter nothmg of cha nce to ftnd a singleton dta· m ond tha n a slnJi!:leton heart IN t-:WS I'A I'UJ. ENH:R I' HI SE ASSI\ J (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN send$ 1 to " Wm at Bndge · care of thts newspa per. P 0 Box 489. Radio C<ty S fat1on. New York, NY sla m and nctther decl arer boLhered to make 12 tncks after West opened a Lrump 100 19.) ~-'61d' by THOMAS JOSEPH No fire · brealihinq donke~ in here. ·I'm afraid! WINNIE REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992· 2356. Will make servi ce calls. 1• .. BUT I'D !?ETTER: NOT. IF 131LL CATCHEt7 ME , HE 'LL KNOW T\1AT J!M JUST AS ANX IOUS ABOUT HER: A'J HE I'J! tM TEMPTED TO CALL WENDY i3EFORE GOING TO BLEEP. DAVID GRINDSTAFF construction now ava ilable for work . Call 949·2125, 949· 2061 , evenings. ' . Z6 Villain : sl. 27 Suffix of enzymes 28 Burn 28 Marker on the links ;w One, in Nantes 31 Pallid 34 Brought out 36 Penalty 37 Tenant 38 Spirit lainp ........ . ... M ' ' "••'' ' ... . . . ,.......... ~, ' Services Offered WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor til e, cei:!lng tile. Fred Miller, 992·633B. ·BARNEY PAW!! LOOKY WHAT TATER WILL CARE for the elderly in our home, trained and experienced . I Phone 992· 7314. ACROSS I Rwn -soaked cake 5 Put in place 8 The E merald Isle 9 Investigations 13 Open to the breeze 14 Halt 15 Kind of r ace 16 Before 17 Makedouble 18 Ran swiftly 20 Flying or Singing 21 Not hollow 22 Antiaircraft guns 23 Crusoe's creator DOWN 1 Russtan symbol 2 La Scala highlight 3 Bolticelli painting, with ''The'' 4Some 5 Exempted 6 Transgressed 7 Craggy spot 10 Simply adore 11 Arm of the sea 12 Pesky Eddie of baseball 16 Lacka- Yesterday's Answer 19 Medicinal 26 Impede plant 28 Leather 21 Of the shore 112 Undy's 22 National wife symbol 33 Without 23 Man wtth the the goods chaser 24 Wilder 35 Townsman person 36 Not many warma's partner Z4 Old · %5 Frenzy J&D Painting . Interior, ex· terlor. Reasonabl e ra1es, in Mason. 304·773·5566 or 304· 773·S704. SPELT WHAT'S SO . HOTABOUT THAT? 1.:-+--+- 39 Thrice : Lat. WORK . 40 Sharpen · ~nellng, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Ia Giveaway Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW It : One letter s impl~ stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for th e three L 's, X for the tw o O's, cl c. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of th e words are all hints. Each day t he cod e letters are different. .~~------------ ·· CRYPTOQUOTES WHATEVER YOU CALL IT, ~AM, IT'5· SURE COMIN6 IN .. Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN HAV N 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x . w1111 expando, 2 bedr. ' 1970 New Moon 1 603bdr. 1973 · Skyline · 12x5S 2 bedroom , . 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . ·PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·4424. I• 3• 4 NT LeL s look at I he biddmg Sout h g1ves his al l w hen he th at when th e hand was pla yed m a fa trl y good team game only one pair got to th e PIANO TUNING . Lane Dan ie ls. New phone num· ber, 742·2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. LON G HAIRED black cat 949-2854. . Pass Pass Pass Pass tnt{'rest m today's ha nd South btds and ma kes s1x sp<H.l cs and that IS all th e re ts .to 1t Except and SYRACUSE - 6 room hOuse on nice lot. $11,600. , 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful bulldl ng lot. S7 ,ooo. WOULDN 'T '('LET GO OF !T? s & G carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free est i mate . Reasoneble · rates . Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742-2211. COUCH . 992·2857. South By Os wald Jacob v and Alan Sontag · WELL, SUPPu:5E 'IOU HAD AHIXD OF SOME'Tf.<ING AN' ALL OF A SUDDEN 'i'WENT BLIND! ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Ne•t to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a IIHie paint & paper. $9,900. Eas t Openi ng lead + 2 BRADFORD. Auctioneer,' Complete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. raci ne, Ohio, Crill Bradford. WILL DO BABYSITTING In my home. 9'12-5875 . North . IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do it yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 9'12-5724. MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of town . Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. . ,. Wes t Pass IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · celled? Lo s t your operator' s license? Phone 992-2143. WALL PAPERING pa inting . 742-2328. ,.,. • K94 ' O T BUJ Z TM . ', ' ; ' Z G B K Y K R R QT ' 8 ·00-Buck Rogers 3, 15; Mork & Mmdy ~ . 13 ; Waltons 8, 10; Los Angeles Philharmonic at .the Hollywood Bowl 20; Movie " PT 109" 17 ; Camera Three 33 . 8 31}-Sports : Close Up 33 . 9 ·00-Skag 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; People 's Choice B. 10: Sneak Previews 20.33 . 9 : 31}-Soap 6, 13; Ca mera Three 20; Dancing Disco 33. 10 :00-20·20 6, 13; News 20; Sound· stage 33 . 10 . JO.-Over Easy 20 . 11 ·00-News 3,6,B, 10, 13, 15: Last of lhe Wild 17; Dick Cavet t 20; Fa ll & Rise of Regi nald Per rin 33 . 11 : 31}-Tonlghl 3, 15; Pol lee Wom an 6, 13; Columbo 8, ABC Cap ti oned News 33 : Movie "Cisco Pike" 10; Movie "Touch ol Evi l" 17. 6, 13; 1 : 0012: 40- Bar etta Tomorrow 3; News I S: 1: 31}News 17. · JS--Movle " Walk East on B eacon" 17; 1· 4S-- Biack Sheep Squadron B. Thu rsday, Jan. 24 V. C, YOUNG Ill CARPENTRY Floors, ceilings, 992-2759. Television Viewing THURSDAY.JANUA R Y 24,1980 WI L L HAUL l im estone and gr avel. Al so, lime haul ing and spreading . Leo Morr is Trucking Phone 742-2455. JV2 YR. OLD RANCH HOME :..:. :Ju"'st~4-:-::m"i-;-; les from Pomeroy . Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom. two bath with central heat and air condi tion. over 3 acres of flat land with a split rall·fence, garage and workshop . Just S.U,900.00. J 1-=~~:;-f; i FINANCIN G·VA· FHA LOANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINAN C E . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHEN S. 614·592·305 1. $900 'o NE 125,000 BTU Baird propane gas, like new, un· damaged furna ce complete with al l re9 ist er and duc t s. Buyer to dismang le. Best offer, 9B5·3B62. I I byHennArnoldandBob Lee . s ~~1 · 3!25 RI SING STA R Kennel. Boarding . Ca ll 367·0292 . Hours 9·1 M., W., F. Ot her times by appointm ent. 107 Sycamore I Rear Pomeroy. 0 . , *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •AddOns * Remoldings *Free Estimates Phone 992-60 II 1·4-1 Pd ) lour ord1nary words CASE~' 3'4 m ile off Rt. 1 bV · P8SS , on St. Rt. 124 towar d Rutla nd . ,;.PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to lorm Roger Hysell Garage REAL ESTATE FINAN C ING F ed e r a l Hou si ng & Veterans Adm in . Loans. CALL 992 -7544 SAM. ,. Business Services COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy Ldrge lots.Call 992 7479. ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® SPOKEN SINCE OVER For Rent. ___ __wanted to Buy lt Jt\1'1.\ift fii}lt TRACY , A ST B JQKL GY ZKDDEYU J J YTQ V· YTMEYX H G EUQRL EY K STTB DKJOKR Yesterday 's Cryploquote: CHARACfER BUILDS SLOWLY BUT IT CAl'/ BE TORN DOWN WITH INCREDIBLE SWIFTNESS.-F AITH B ALDWIN JR\ 1910 King Featu re• Sy ndlcete, Inc . FRIDAY,JANUARY 25,1980 5: 4S--Farm Reporl 13; 5:SI}-PTL Club 13 , 5.5S--World a t L arge 17 6 :00-700 Cl ub 6,8; PT L C lub 15; Heallh Fiel d 10. 6 :31}-K idswor ld 10; News 17; 6 :4S-Morn ing Report 3; 6:SI}-Good Morning , Wes t Virg i n i a 13 ; 6: 5S--New s 13. 7·00-Today 3, 15; Good Morning Ameri ca 6, 13; Fr iday M orning B; Batman 10. Three Stooges- Litll e Rascals 17, 7: 1S--A .M We ather 33 7:31}-Family Affair 10; Studio See 33; 7: SS--Chuck White Report s 10. B:OO-Capt . Kangaroo B, 10; Family Affa ir 17; Sesame St . 33. B:JI}-Romper Room 17 . 9 :00-Bob B r aun 3; Big Valley 6 ; Bever ly Hillbi llies B; One Day At A T ime 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17 . 9:31}- Bob Newtiarf 8, Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. 10 ·00-Card Sharks 3. 15; E dge of Night 6; Beat l he Cloc k B. 10; Morni ng Maga z·lne 13; Movie "The Pl easure of His Company" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood Squ ares 3, 15; $20,000 P y ramid 13 ; Andy Gr i ffllh 6; Whew B, 10. 10 ·SS--House Call 10; CBS News B. 11 llO-High Roller s 3, 15; L averne & Shirl ey 6, ll; Pri ce is R lght B.10; E lee. Co . 20 11 : 30- Whee l o f Fortun e 3, 15 ; Famil y Feud 6, 13; Sesam e St 20.33. 12 : 00- New scent er 3; New s 6,B,I0,13; Heallh Field 15 . 12 :31}-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15 ; Movie " Die! Die! My Dar l ing" 17; Elec. Co. 33 . ·ex>-Days ofOur Llves 3,15, All My Children 6, 13, Young & the Restless 8,10 . I 31}-As The World T urn s B. 10. 2·00-Doctors 3,15; One L ife to Li ve 6. 13 ; 2:2S--News 17. 2: 31}-Another World 3, 15; Guiding Light B,10 : Giggle.snort Hotel 17. J·O<>-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17; Upslalrs, Downstairs 20 . 3 ·3D-One Day AI A Time 8; Joker's Wil d 10; Flintstones 17 ; Over Easy 33 . 4 : 00- Mi ste r Cartoon 3; Mer v Gr iffin 6; Petllcoat Junction B; . Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4: 30--Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle B; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Gr iffin 15; Gi lligan' s Is. 17. 5 · oo-Carol Burnetl 3; Sanford & Son B; Mar y Tyler Moore 10; My · Three Sons 17; Mist11r Rogers 20.33 5. 31}-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jennie 17; Ooctor W~o 33. 6:()()--..New s 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33. 6 : 31}-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell 6; CBS News B,10; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Anim als 33. 7·00-Cr oss-Wits 3; T ic Tac Dough B; New l ywed Gam e 6, 13, Mac Neil - Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love , Ameri can Style . 15; Love Ameri can Style 15; Dick Cavell 20. 7: 31}-Prlce is Right 3; J' s A Crowd 6; Joker ' s Wild 8; Family Feud 10; Pop Goes the Country 13, 15; All In The Family 17; Mac Neil . Lehrer Report 20. 8 : llO-Shlrley 3, 15; B.A. D. Cats 6, 13; In c r edible Hulk . B. 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Movie "The Raven" 17 . 8:31}-Wall Sfreet Week 20,33 . 9: 00-Top of the Hill 3; Movie "Mother & Daughter " 6,13 ; Movi e " Marriage Is Alive and Well " 15; Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; Fr ee to Choose 20. 10:00-l<nots Landing 8, 10; Per. spectlve on Greatness 17; News 20; David Susskind 33. 10:31}-Pavarolll at Jutlllard 20. 11 :00-New s 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of !he Wild 17; Dick Cave11 20; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 33. 11 . 30- Tonlght 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 6; Movie " Dial a Deadly · Number" 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " The Hound of the Baskervllles" 10; Movie " The .GreeJ! Berets" 13; Movie " THX 113B" 17. 6; 1 : 00- Midnlght 12 40- FBI Special 3, 15; Movie "The ln. des!rucflble .Man" 10; 1:2sNews 17. ' 1 :31}-Movle " Beach Ball" 17; 2:00- . News 13. 2 :3~News31 3:2S--Movle " Edge of . Darkness" 17. �S-Tile Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan . 24, 1980 Your· Best 9--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 24. 19110 Are }'ound in the 'S entinel Classifieds 8U)7 S - lnMemorL _ WANT AD CHARGES I N MEMORY ol John Prof Ja nuary 24, 1974 God ca lled him to r est He always ta kes Th e best. Sadly missed by his w1fe ' h 1s ch ildr en, grand childre n, brothers , and friends f1 ff , \:,Words or Under Coii.sh Cll.llrgr I d<ly 100 1 2:) 'ldsys I 50 I 90 Jdays I 80 2.25 6dnys JOO J7a Each word over lhe rrurumwn !5 words IS 4 cents per wor d per day Ad.:J run.,ltl~ other than consecutive dHy:~ w11l t.. dJ.H rgL>d at the 1 day rate In memory, Card of llwnks and Ollllwtry 6 et:nl~ per word , $3 00 rrumrnlltTl Cllsh m ad- van~..-e Mobil ~ Home SHI~~ Hnd Yt~ rd sales art' acct>pled only w1lh cash w1lh order. 25 crnt c har~o:e for ads ca.rrymg Rox Nwnber In Care of Tiw. St>nltntl. The Publl3hcr reserv e:~ the n1o1ht to edit or reJect any 111is dee me d obJecttOna l The PubliSher Will not be respons1blt> lor more than one mcorrt-ct m- serbon Phone 992-2156 NOTICE IN LOVI NG memory of our dear husba nd and father ' Charles Robert Win ebren ner , who departed th1 s lite ' Ja nua ry 24, 1972 Dear Bob, look ing back W1Th fond remembrance On th e years we had tog eth er Aefor e your ca ll fro m God You are alwavs 1n our Thoughts No matter where we go A lways 1n our hea r t s Beca use we love you so There 1S a l1nk death ca nnot sever Love and remembrance last foreve r Sa dly missed and dearly loved bY wtfe Mabel da ught er s. Iris, Aldine '' Dona, Gra nddaughters WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MOnda y Noon on Saturday Tuesday Lhru f'f'1d.ay 4 P.M U1e day befure ]N.JIJ IIUilmn SUl1daV 4 P M: f'nday Hftemoon NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COU RT, ME IGS COU NTY, OHI O PROBATE DIV ISION E D NA N. WOOD as Ad· ministr atrix of the E stclte of Ida M. Chrtstte, Deceased/ Pl ain iff vs . EDNA N. WOOD , 2080 Greenwtch Road Wad sworth , Ohto 44281 Et a l ., Defendan ts. No . 21704 NOT I CE TO THE DEFENDANT, THOMAS F. TAYLOR, WHOSE RES ID ENCE I S UN KNOW N BU T WHO SE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS WAS BOX 43. 51BBERT, WES T VIRG INIA ; T HE U N K NOWN H E l RS, DE VI SEE S, LE GAT EES . DI STRI B UT EES , AD · MINI ST RATORS, EXEC · UTORS AN D A SS I G N ~ IF AN Y, DF EAC H OF 1HE FOLLOW IN G I DA M . CHR ISTI E, DECE ASE D ; DOU G L A S YO UNG , DEC EAS E D : RANA KING LIGH T FOOT, DE CE ASE D; GLADYS GOEGLEIN, DE CEA SE D ; DE L L A R I F · FLE, D E C E A SE D ; FLOR E N CE H E NR Y, DEC EA SED; DAVID KI NG, DECE ASE D ; BER · NARD K ING , D ECE A SE D ; HARO L D D ECEASE D ; K IN G, L ENA OOERFE R , DEC EASED A.K.A. LANA DOR FER, DECEASE D : OTHO YO UN G, DE CE A SE D ; LAURA K NAPP, D ECE A SE D ; HENR Y DO ERFE R , DEC E A SE D ; OL E N DO ERFER , DECE A SE D; DA Y TON Y OU NG , DECEA SE D ; AD A Y OUN G DANI E LS , DE CE A SE D , GE ORGE YOUN G, DECE A SE D ; F RED · KING , DECEA SE D ; SAMU E L J . CHRI STI E, DECE ASE D ; AND THOM AS F. TAY LOR , DECEASE D . Pl aintiff has broug ht this act1on naming you as defendants in the above · named court by f iling her com plaint on November 13th 1979. The Complaint recites t h at each of you is possibl y an heir at ·l aw and next of kin of Ida M Chris t ie , Deceased , that at t he t1me of her death Ida M . Chris t te was se i zed of the en t i r e inter est of the rea l estate described i n the F l RST COU NT of the Com · pl amt. which sa id real es tate i s described as follows : S1tuate tn the Coun ty ot Mei~s. in the State of Ohio and 1n the Township of Bed · ford , and bounded and described as fo ll ows : Beginning at the Southeast corner of the West half of the Sou theast quarter of Section No . Seven, Town No Three and Range No Thirteen of the Oh io Com · pa ny 's Purchase ; thence Nort h far enough so th at by running due West to the center of the State Road ; t hence along t he center of said road to the sec t ion line ; thence East to the place of beginni ng so t hat it sha ll con t ain t h1rty acres, but subjec t toa ll legal hi gh · ways . The aforesaid described rea l estate being the same rea l esta t e con veyed by Will iam Smith, Jr. to Lucetta Sm ith by deed beari ng dal e of the 15th day of September 1876, and recorded in Vol. 45, Pages IIJ7 and 60B of the records of deeds i n the Recorder's Office of M eigs count y, Ohio. A nd bein g t he same proper ty conveyed by Guy A . Sm ith , E:.t:ecutor of th e Estale of Lucetta Sm ilh , Dec_g_ased, to Sa muel J. Chris11e and Ida M . CHrist ie . by deed d at ed June 1, 1925, and r ecorded in Book 127, at Page M B of the Deed Records of M eigs county Oh io. EXCEP T I NG one ·four th • of an acr e more or less con · veyed by Ida M . Christie lo ceci l C. Hell man and A llen c . Heil ma n by deed r ecor · ded in Vol. 247, Page 483 Deed Records, Meigs Coun · ty , Ohio. In SECOND COUNT Ida M . Chri st ie was seized of the undi vi ded one fourth part of the following described rea l estate: The foll owing descri bed real est at e situ ated in the Stal e of Ohio, in the County of Meigs and in Sa lisbury Township : It bei ng near ttie middle of the South hall of the Norlh half of Secllon No . 18, Town No 2 1n Range 13 Ohto Company's Pur chase and on the South li ne of sa1d South half of th e North ha lf and beg inning at th e Northwes t corner of Jam es A Young's 36 acr e lot, thence nor t h 2lf2 Deg East 7 chains and 75 l inks to t he County road , t hence South 40 Deg . East 5 ch ains and 40 l1nks along said road, t hence South 68 Deg East 1 chain and l4 1in ks fo Finnan Smit h's West line; thence South 21f2 Oeg . Wes t J chains and 40 li nks t o hi s Southwest corner ; t hence West t o t he pl ace of beg1 n ntng, conta inin g two acr es more or less A lso, the following r ea l es t ate s1tuated 1n Secti on No . 18, Town 2 and Range 13 of the Oh io Com pany's Purc hase and desc r ibed as fol lows, to wit : Beg inni ng at the SoutHwest corner of George Young's lot in sa id Section; thence South 8 rods and 7 fee t ; thence East 19 r ods , thence North 8 rods and 7 feet ; t hence west 19 rods to t he p l ac e of beginni ng, com amt ng one acre . Also, the f oll owing r ea l es tate s1tua t ed in Secti on No 18 , Town 2 and Range No 12 of the Ohio Com · pany 's Purc ha se and boun · ded and descr ibed as f oll ows, to-wit : Begi nn ing at Geo r ge Y o ung 's Southeas t corner in said sec ti on ; th ence East 21 rods to th e road ; t hence m a Westerl y di rect ion a long said r oad 15 r ods a nd 10 feet , t hence Wes t 20 r ods; t hence 15rodsand I Ofeet to the place of beginn ing , con · t aining 2 Beres Also , t he f ollow in g desc r ibed r eal es tate in Sa lisbury Township, M ei gs County, Oh io. Begmning at a stone corner E as t 70.545 r ods of t he North west cor · ner of W. S. Will s 69 l!2 ac r e lot near a w illow tree abou t 30 i nches 1n d ia m eter ; thence South 8.85 r ods to a stake East of a double chestnut about 3 t ee t tn d i ameter; thence South 70 112 degrees w est 6 .94 r ods to a st ake 1 foot South of white oa k 4 f eet in dia m eter ; thence Sout h 59114 Deg . w est 8.33 1!3 rod s to a st ake 3 teet E ast of a chestnut tree, th ~ n ce South 49 '12 Deg . Wesfb 212 rods to a st ake 2V1 fee t SOuth of an ash 6 In in di ameter , t hen · ce SOuth 49 lf.c Deg . w est 8.272 ro ds to a staKe 3 feet West of w hite oa k tree 3 feet in diam et er; th ence South 69 Deg. w est 14.515 rods to ce nt er of road; thence in an easterl y d irec t ion fo llowi ng said ro ad to a stone co rn er on So uth side of road 31 feet East of Sugar t ree 6 In in d ia m eter abou t 51 .97 rods; thence North to pl ace of beg inning 62 .C83 rods contai n ing 7 ac r es 2Ssquar e r ods . Also, beg1 nning at a stone at t he South east corn er of 7 ac r es above mentioned 31 fee t fro m sa id sug ar t r ee 6 In 1n d ia meter ; thence in an Easterly di recti on fo llowi ng sai d road about 24 .84 rods to Ida Young 's 2 ac r e lot,· thence Wes t 20.84 rods ; thence North to aforesa id sugar tree or to pl ace of beg mning, con · tat ning 1 1h acre. Reference Deed . Vol 135, Page 241 Deed Recor · ds, M eigs County, Oh io. The ob 1ect of t he Com · plaint is to sel l the i nter est of Ida M . Chr ist ie In eac h parcel of rea l estate in or der to pay the debts of the estat e and cost s of ad ml ni s t er~ n g t he es t ate. Plainti ff dem ands the r eal es tate descr ibed in t he F l RS T (0 UN T be sold; th at th e entire i nt eres t in t he real es tate descr ibed in SECO ND COUN T be sold, tha t the nghts , Inter es t s and liens of all pa r ttes may be fu ll y determined , ad· ·usted and pr olected, and hat Plai ntiff be authorized and ordered 10 se n rne en· t~r e tnterest in the r ea l estate desc r i b ed in SECO N D CO UNT ac · cordtng to t he statute s in such case m ade a nd prov ided, ar'ld f ar such other r eli ef as to whi ch she may be enti tl ed IO. You are r eq ui red to answer t he Compl ai nt within twen t y-eight days after the lasl publi cation of this notice w hi c h will be pub I ished once each week lor six succ essive weeks and the last pu blic ation will be made on the 7th . d ay of Februar y, 1980. , In case of your failure lo an swe r or oth e rw ise respond as permitted by th e Ohio Rules Ql Civil Proced u re within the t ime stated , \udgm enl by default w i I be render ed aga1nst you for the re lief dem anded in the com · l p l ai~t . . Robe rt E . Buck J udge and E• -Off lcio Clerk common Pl eas c ourt Meigs County , Oh io Probat e D ivision <m 21 <ll 3, 10. 11, 24, 31. 1 ( 2 ) 7 , 7~ -- Card of Thanks ap . DEEPEST MY precta t1 on to all wh o had my interes t at heart during "my stay 1n the hospital . Your cards, flowers, visits, prayers , and smallest thoughts mea ns so very much. Freema n " Lee" Mrs Enoch . ----- CHIP WOOD . Poles ma x. diameter 10" on largest end. Sl2 per ton . Bundl ed slab S10 per ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt . 2. Pomeroy 992 ·2689 . OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc .• complete households . Write M .D . Mi ller Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca ll 992 ·7760 . Notices ' GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . F,ACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB Racine GUN SHOOT Depl . Volunteer Fir e Every Saturday 6: 30pm. At their buildingin Bashan F.actor y choke guns onl y GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 : 00. Factory choke only. Cor n Hollow Gun Club. Rut land . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 ( IM ATTENTION : PORTA NT TO YOU ) Wi ll pay cash or cert• f ied check for antiques and col lec · t1 bles or e nt ~re estates . Nothing too large . A lso, gu ns, pocket watches and coin collec ti ons. Ca ll 614 767·3167 or 557·34 11 . BU Y I NG U.S. SIL VER CO IN S DATED 1964 OR I A NY EARL l ER AMOUNT! . DON ' T LOSE MONEY , SIM PLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND 6 14 · 992 5 11 3, D I AL BROWN 'S. IN COME TAX SERVI CE . Qua rterl y, F edera l and all sta te mcom e t ax r epor ts wi ll be pr epar ed by ap· pointm ent . 9'12 2272 or see Wanda E bl in, La urel Cli ff Rd ., Pom er oy I PAY highest pr ices possib le f or go ld and sil ver coins, ring s, jewe lry, etc. Cont act E d Bu r kett Bar ber ShOp, M iddl epor t . 2ND SE M ESTE R classes in ba ll et, tap and jazz now open. Cl asses offer ed ar e pre -sc hooL ball et, tap, jazz, and adu lt exercise 1azz c lasses . Ca ll Sh1 r ley Ca rp ent er , Carpenter's Dance Studio. 949 271 0 bef or e J anuary 30th . IN COM E TAX ser vice, Feder a l a nd State. Wa llace Russe ll. Brad bu ry . 9'12· 722B. HEA RIN G A ID USE RS: sa ve used batteri es, mer · cury an d stl ve r ox i de, redeem tor cash . Diles Ce nter , Hear in g Aid Ath ens. Tel. 614·594-3571 Lost and Found LOST IN RACIN E, mat e white toy pood le, wear ing re d coll ar . An swer s to Snowba ll Rew ard f or in· lead i ng to forma t •o n relur n. 949·2304 or 949 2164. LOS T : Ten nessee brindl e coon hound. K yger Cr eek Chesh ire area. An swer s to Rock Ca ll 992·3041 or 304· BB2·3348. Rewar d. Hell! Wanted CA RRIE RS NE EDE D in t he M id dl e p ort and Pomer oy area s. Cal l th e Daily Sent inel between B.30 and5:00 p m .,992-2156. HO M E ADD RE SS ER S wa nted $500 per wee k POSSi bl e. No ex perience r eq u 1re d . A. S. D., PO Drawer 1.40069, Da ll as, T X 752 14. GET VA LU A BLE tra ining as a young business person and earn good money plus some g r ea t gifts as a Sen t inel r oute carri er . Phone us r ight away and get on the eli gi bil ity list al 992 · 2156 or 9'12 ·21 57. LAD Y TO li ve in w ith elderly lady . 6 days per week . Ca ll 304-BB2.2393. Lady is ambul atory · lives in Middl epor t, OH . NO heavy w ork r equi red NEED EX T RA CASH? We tak in g ap ar e now p1 1cat ions f or fu ll or part time he lp. For m ore in· form ati on, write bo x 729H . c·o the Dail y Sent inel , Pomer y, OH 45769. RN OR LPN , fu ll ti me. 3· ll : 30 and 11 to 7 30. Par t time RN or LPN , 111o 7:30 . Ca ll Mr . Zi di an at Pomeroy Health Care Center , M anday through Frid ay , 9·5 JOB OPENING Maintenace Man For Rutland Village Should ha ve some ex · per i ence in machinery operation, backhoe & truck driving, etc. If iOterested for further tnform at ion, cont act · Ru t la nd V11t age Clerk , Vernon Weber o ay ttm e: 992·334) or at hom e ~ 742-2143. Appl i cants should live in or nea r Rutl and . ANT I QUES , FUR NITURE, glass, china, anythi ng. See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N . 2nd, Mi ddleport, OH 992 · 316 1 OLD CO l NS, pockel wat c hes, class r ings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or sil ver. Ca ll J . A . Wamsley, 142·233 1. Treasure Chest C01n Shop, Athens, OH. 5926462 . MART IN 'S APP RA ISAL. St op, thin k, ar e you abou t to lose m oney? Over 25 yea r s exper ience in buying and se ll ing . Will appraise new, used or a nti que fu r · ni tur e. One piece or com · p! ete househOl d . Gold , si l ver and ot her old coins, china, glass, ol d toys, doll s, ir on ban ks, tool s, ant ique cloth 1ng, r a zor s, pocket kntves and ot her ol d item s. Ca \1992 6370 . WILL PAY TOP dollar for go ld and silver coins, stlver wa r e, other gold and silver items, jewelry, ol d g l ass fr ames and ant1 que f urni t ure Will bu y one p;ece or househol d. Ca ll 992·6370. A LL GO LD A ND SILVE R CO IN S OF T HE WORLD . RIN GS, A L SO. J EWEL RY, CHA INS, AND MI SC. IT E MS AT RECORD HI GH HONE ST U P· TO DA TE PRI CES. CONTACT ED BURKET T BAR BE R SHOP. MID· DLE POR T, OH OR CALL 992·3476. Fou r f oot S·cu rve ro lltop desK. Call 742· 2316 , even ings. Pets for Sale HOOF HO L LOW, Engli sh and western . Sadd les and h ar ne ss H o r ses a nd pon tes. Ruth Ree ves. 614 69 B·3290 <Bor d ing and Rid ing Lessons and Horse Ca r e pr odu ct s. West ern boot s. Children's $1.5.50 Adults$29.00. J AND 4 RM furnished ap· IS . Phone 992 ·5434 . ROOM AND BOARD, laundry . E lderly or working men . 9'12· IIJ22 . RESTER'S assista nt for Senior C1t1zens in Vil lage Manor apts. Call992·7787 APT . FOR RENT. $150 plus depOSit . 992·6130 . FOUR ROOM apt . in Rac1 ne. Phone 992 ·2838 or 992 ·2429 . F or Sale COA L , LI M ES TON E , sa nd, grave l, ca l ci u m ch lor ide, fer ti lizer , dog food, and all t ypes of sa lt . Excelsior Sa lt Wor ks, Inc , E . M ain St., Pomero y, 992· 3B91. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New homes e xten sive remodel i ng , *E l ect rica l w ork * Ma sonry work 12 Years Ex perience Greg Roush P h . 992· 7583 1· l7· lmo. N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality construc t ion at reasonable rates. Remod eling Addition s Sidi ng Br ick Work Block Work Concrete Fin ishing A PP LES CI D ER HON EY . F i t zpat nck Or · char d, St ate Route 689 Phone W ilkesv il le, 669· 37B5. A PPLES - ROM E beauty apples al $4 per bu . Best for apple b•ller . Ca ll 669·37B5, Fitzpatri ck Orchard , SR 689. E M ERGE N CY po w e r altern ators - own the best - buy W1npower . Ca ll 513 7BB·2589 CONDITIONED hay sale. 614·667·3349 . for POTATOE S, $B per hun· dred . 3 miles w est of Dar win . Cecil Toban . 1975 KA WASAKI motor· cyc le 175 F 7, verv good cor· dil lon, ssoo . Sunray gas range, avocado green, 30", $150. Gibson r efrigerator , 19 cu. ft ., avocado green, S175. M ay tag automati c w asher , w hile, $1 50. Gener al elec tr ic dryer , wh 1te, $125. E veryth ing in good condition . Call 367· 7149 FOUR YEAR old 3 bedr oom home . Carpeted. A ll electric . Bui lt -in kit· chen Att ached garage. ll/2 acres Near Mmes 1 and 2. Moving out of state. Will sacrif ice. 742·2385. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates All er 5 P.M . 992-5547 12·13·2 mo. pd. J&l BWWN INSUlATION Vinyl & .Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Win · dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10-19·1 mo. Real Estate for Sale 1969 TRAV E L -AL L 4x4, Ham el ite gener ato r, l ike new, $700. 992:3B47. R:Gil B. SR . ~· t "I I POODL E G ROOM! NG. J udy Ta ylor 614-367 7220 . HI LLCRE ST K ENNE L S. Boa rding, all br eeds. Clean indoor -outdoor f aciliti es. A l so AKC re giste r e d Doberman s. 614·446·7795. HUM A NE SOC IET Y. Adopt a hom eless pel . Hea lthy, shot s, w orm ed Donat 1ons requtred. 992 6260, noon-7 p. m . AKC Register ed bassett pup pies, 8 w eek s old Call 9B5·4279 TH ESE DOG S beg for I Ias t t ime for a chance to I ive : Af ghan sheep dogs, M anches t er c h ihuah ua, shepherd husky , one mi xed breed Gordon se tters, 1 bord er colli e, 2 small St . Berna rd types, terrier l a b , Iab type, German police· Nor weg ian elkhound, fl op py earned shepherd type, shepherd and beagle t ypes. Tw o cocker spanial types, m ale . Shot s and worm ed . M eigs Count y Huma ne SOC I el y, 992-6260. JUST rece ived a shipment of figu r ines, owl jewelry, owl lamps, brass item s and many other items. Open 6 days a week S&E Gift Shop , Syracuse, OH . WHITE Whirlpool dryer . good running cond ition . $125. Call 985-4276. PA RT S from a 1970 Dodge tru ck, 318 engine. Phone 742 ·3161 . DECORATED CAK E S for' all . occasions. Chara cte r ca kes and sheet cakes. Call 9'12-6342 or 992·2583. 1979 FORD Pickup F-150 Ranger , automatic , low miles, 9243 miles, radio, I ike new, ni ce topper, large mirror s, $5,000. 1976 Pinto Runabout 2·door, 4 cylinder, new tires, "' on the fl oor , easyon gas, battery, 49,639 mi les, $2300 . 1'12 mil es south of Tuppers Platns, CR 46, 1112 mites. Willi am Connoll y . Phone 667·3536. DIS 0 NT PRICES Auto Sales - -====----· I 974 SUZUKI TM·400. Ex· ce llent cond ition. $350, Phone 742·2143 after 5. 1975 M ERC URY Montego, 35 1. 4·dor hardtop. P. B., P S.; A. C., blac k v iny l seat s and l op. Excel lent cond iti on . $1395. Call 843· 2094 or see Donna Bogard, L ong Bottom , OH. Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance - Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 1979 FO RD PIN TO, 4 cy l. , 4 speed . 949·2176. 1979 CAMARO Z·28, auto ., ru st proofed, brown with buck skin i nterior . E x· cel lent condition, $7700 Ph one 742·2143. L ow m ileage and loaded . 1977 CHEVR OL ET Capr ice Cl assic, 3 seat er , st. w gn ., P . S., P . B ., air, low mileage. Reg retai l $3600. sal e $29'15. Ing els Fur· nitur e, M idd leport, OH. 1976 V EGA wagon, good mileage, good condition, aul o., good tires, $1100. 742· 2927. 1967 FOR D Pickup, 6 cy l. , 3·speed, $500 . 1975 Olds Starfi re V-6, 4 speed, S900. 992·632 3 aft er 6 Wanted to Rent AT L EAS T 2112 ca r gara ge i n Pomeroy, M iddleport or A thens Coun ty . For a t r an · sm ission shop . Call 992· 517B. Real Estate for Sale COUNTRY HOME w ith stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres avai lable. Located approx 7 miles from Pomeroy ofi Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6 . TWO STORY hou se , 9 rooms, llh baths, garage. College Rd ., Syracu se. Call 9'12·5133 or 992·39Bl. B Y OWN ER, house in Pom eroy . Large living room, dining room, bui l t· in kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms , lots of carpet and paneling . FA gas heat, full basement One·third acre lot close to hospital and school. Call 992·5917 for information . TWO ACRE S of land Wilh a 14X70 1973 Vindal e mobile home thai has 2 bedrooms, 14x7 expando room, air condi t ioning, front porch w i th awn in g , $19,000 . Located on New Lima Rd ., Rutland . Ca ll 6 1 4-696-In~~ . -----··- - 1 216 E . Second Streol Sl750.00 DOWN - Buy• this 4 bedroom home. Has a formal dining room. equipped kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, smal l business bldg. on a corner level lot on Rt . 124. 11 ROOMS - 1'12 baths, gas furna ce, basement, nice 5 bedrooms , carpet ing, hobby room, 2 car garage on nice level lot. Only $17,500. $800.00 DOWN - If you c an qualify . Has baseboard heat, T.P. water , 2 bedrooms, balh , and large lot for garden on Rt . 7 in Top· per s Plains. 80 ACRES - Ni ce laying land, lots of good outbuildings, good fences, and minera ls. Nice ·old 10 room home, bath, porches and good garden . SALEM CENTER - 4 year old 3 bedroom home. w, baths, gas furnace, ni ce kitchen, L.C . water and one acre. $2,000 .00 DOWN . SECLUDED Native sand stone 1 bedroom home. Inside woodwork like new. Natural gas F .A. furnace, c ily wa ter, ba th, and over 2 acres $1,000.00 DOWN. BUY YOUR ROOST FROM BRUCE . 5% DOWN. LINE 992-3325 or 992-3876 Housing Headquarters H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types root work , new or repair gutters and down spouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. l'ree Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 1·22·tfc Rea l Estate for Sale 608 e . , MAIN • POMEROY,O. 99Z·2259 NEW LISTING - 5 Pis., 3 Bdrm. ranch, level lot, good condition, central air & hea t , fully equip· ped kit .. many features. WON ' T LAST LONG AT S30,500.00. NEW LISTING 3 acres, !>mall barn, small house, needs some repairs . ONLY $7,000.00. NEW LISTI f\IG 2 story ho"';ri'-~·omeroy , up to ~'-'odrm s .• Carpetiny, pane li ng . CHEAP at$7,000.00. NEW LISTING Ranch with ful l base·· ment, t acre, needs some re pairs . ONLY $11 ,500.00. NEW ~ISTING Mobile home like new, located near f""" ' nes, on St. Rt. , fu'e,l\\.~ 'shed, 1 a c re , r.~V water , storage bldg ., cement drive, EXCE L LENT AT $13,500.00. NEW LISTING Rutland area 140 acres, farm with 6 room house, lots of timber, coal rights, many other possibilities, call for details. NEW REMODELING 2 family in Mid· dleport, looKs nice. rent the upstairs, live in tne downstairs. SJl.OOO.OO. WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE " NEXT WEEK .. . ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REAL· TY . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 REAL ESTATE ' MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large corner lol . 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1112 both, garage. $27,000. ROCKSPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath , fully equipped kitchen, ne•• '~elgs High School, fully furnish-· ed . $25,000. ) (] t r ROGLE WH ILe ... SOUND L IKE' A SPOI LED 6P:AT! THAT'5 NOT LIKe C HRJ:; AT At..t..~ 5- ULK III!G OR GWOM!JoJG 50MeWHERE 'CAU!'& We GOTfA O KAY~ [ GU E5 '-, IT S OAR/<.. ENOUGH rr w~ NA IT LL YA ME;\N· YO U AAAI<E- HIM HE- '3- PRO f,' L'OF~ Au t o & T ru c k Repa ir A lso Transmi s sion R e pair Phone 992 -5682 4·30-tfc SEE- WHAT l VE O VER I~ ~.AR ORNA '-' EN r•" S~r THE REPAI~MAN 6A 1D WHS.N THE DRIVE ~ COM P~AI "-J ED THAT HIS E N G INE WAS SMOKI NG . HI DDEN " I"' EE S "'·/ PO~D. Now, arrange th e circled leners to lonn the surpr~se answer . as sug· gested by the above car1oon J I I GH RID Or CLAUDIA: Answer: WELL, IT'S Vesle,day 5 I Jumbles r I I )[ I I I 1 1 ]I {Answers tomorrow) ADD ONS & REMODELING .. · Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates SKULL GUISE BEWARE DAWNED What the two metal wo rkers called thetr mar" age- " WELDED" BLISS Answer I: 50--News 13 ; 3 :41}-M ov 1e " We Were St ra ngers" 17. BORN LOSER RACINE , O. U9-2748or 992-7314 12 2B-pd . l.~ST '(6;\R, f<JR 11-lST~ , ot.JR RBP.U..'{;; CWFtaJJ'{ PAID 0/6R $7 MILL.IN Fa( I~~~. ~F.NG AAD ~ DO Wffi.\ A.l-L OF n\t>M ~ WH ~T OOiti€-Y BRIDGE GQI.A-e CIJ BALK' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag W ... 11-\A.T Wfl6 JUST M'l l-ITTL6 Playing odds scores slam J0\<8 , t;;D .. , RAILROAD STREET GARAGE E'D '? NO RTH . AQ 9B i Middleport, o. Automotive Repair Open 9-6 Mon . thru Sat, Additional Hours By Appointment + KJ942 + 5 WEST EAST . 1 54 2 + 3 . QIOB632 • J1 +6 + Ql0813 + A8 + 109763 SOUTH • K J 10 6 . A5 + A5 ANNIE ~ijj'J[=J::=::I::::::r-:,.AAGGM;i:MINE Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates " Don' t cuss·Call us" 1-1B (pd .) 15 N' T 5COLDINS "rrll, .'!Nt..IIE! .. ,JU6T SA-,' lNG THAT IT WAS VERY fQQ!&Ij OF YOU · + KQJ42 Vuln erable Both Dea ler . South Business Services POMEROY - Lincoln His. 2 ~droom , bath, large living room. full basement, new furnace. $17,500. · SEWING MACHINE Repair s, serv i ce. all makes . 992 -22B4 . T he Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. Ml DOLEPORT - Building lOt on S. Second, 63' X53'. $4,500. CALL 992-2342 Bill Chlds, Branch Mgr., Home 992·2449 Rodney ·Downing, Broker, Hollie 992-3731 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ 6• 4• 5 'f Pass There re• lly IS JUmps to two spades as hts scqon d btd and ll IS up to North to get to 1he slam under hb ow n puwer Nort h starts by merely ratsmg to t hree spades to see 1f Sout h rea lly ha s spades T hen he pushes to st x: after usmg Blackwood As for the play it is j ust a matter of proper techmq ue At l n ck two South leads a club West plunks hi s ace on South's kmg and leads a second Lr um p. South Wins m hts hand and now lea ds a low cl ub for dum- my tu ru ff He must co me ba ck Lo hiS hand w it h a red ace m order to ru ff his last low cl ub and right here IS where we tell the men from t he boys If South com es back the ace of hearts he lS go mg to lose h1s slam beca use when tO he ru ffs his last li l lie club West w tll chuck hiS smgleton diamond and wtll r uff South' s ace of th aLSUIL Why should SouLh pl ay the diamond first' Beca use the opponents hold only siX diamonds and th ere IS a grea ter nothmg of cha nce to ftnd a singleton dta· m ond tha n a slnJi!:leton heart IN t-:WS I'A I'UJ. ENH:R I' HI SE ASSI\ J (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN send$ 1 to " Wm at Bndge · care of thts newspa per. P 0 Box 489. Radio C<ty S fat1on. New York, NY sla m and nctther decl arer boLhered to make 12 tncks after West opened a Lrump 100 19.) ~-'61d' by THOMAS JOSEPH No fire · brealihinq donke~ in here. ·I'm afraid! WINNIE REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992· 2356. Will make servi ce calls. 1• .. BUT I'D !?ETTER: NOT. IF 131LL CATCHEt7 ME , HE 'LL KNOW T\1AT J!M JUST AS ANX IOUS ABOUT HER: A'J HE I'J! tM TEMPTED TO CALL WENDY i3EFORE GOING TO BLEEP. DAVID GRINDSTAFF construction now ava ilable for work . Call 949·2125, 949· 2061 , evenings. ' . Z6 Villain : sl. 27 Suffix of enzymes 28 Burn 28 Marker on the links ;w One, in Nantes 31 Pallid 34 Brought out 36 Penalty 37 Tenant 38 Spirit lainp ........ . ... M ' ' "••'' ' ... . . . ,.......... ~, ' Services Offered WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor til e, cei:!lng tile. Fred Miller, 992·633B. ·BARNEY PAW!! LOOKY WHAT TATER WILL CARE for the elderly in our home, trained and experienced . I Phone 992· 7314. ACROSS I Rwn -soaked cake 5 Put in place 8 The E merald Isle 9 Investigations 13 Open to the breeze 14 Halt 15 Kind of r ace 16 Before 17 Makedouble 18 Ran swiftly 20 Flying or Singing 21 Not hollow 22 Antiaircraft guns 23 Crusoe's creator DOWN 1 Russtan symbol 2 La Scala highlight 3 Bolticelli painting, with ''The'' 4Some 5 Exempted 6 Transgressed 7 Craggy spot 10 Simply adore 11 Arm of the sea 12 Pesky Eddie of baseball 16 Lacka- Yesterday's Answer 19 Medicinal 26 Impede plant 28 Leather 21 Of the shore 112 Undy's 22 National wife symbol 33 Without 23 Man wtth the the goods chaser 24 Wilder 35 Townsman person 36 Not many warma's partner Z4 Old · %5 Frenzy J&D Painting . Interior, ex· terlor. Reasonabl e ra1es, in Mason. 304·773·5566 or 304· 773·S704. SPELT WHAT'S SO . HOTABOUT THAT? 1.:-+--+- 39 Thrice : Lat. WORK . 40 Sharpen · ~nellng, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Ia Giveaway Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW It : One letter s impl~ stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for th e three L 's, X for the tw o O's, cl c. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of th e words are all hints. Each day t he cod e letters are different. .~~------------ ·· CRYPTOQUOTES WHATEVER YOU CALL IT, ~AM, IT'5· SURE COMIN6 IN .. Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN HAV N 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x . w1111 expando, 2 bedr. ' 1970 New Moon 1 603bdr. 1973 · Skyline · 12x5S 2 bedroom , . 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . ·PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·4424. I• 3• 4 NT LeL s look at I he biddmg Sout h g1ves his al l w hen he th at when th e hand was pla yed m a fa trl y good team game only one pair got to th e PIANO TUNING . Lane Dan ie ls. New phone num· ber, 742·2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. LON G HAIRED black cat 949-2854. . Pass Pass Pass Pass tnt{'rest m today's ha nd South btds and ma kes s1x sp<H.l cs and that IS all th e re ts .to 1t Except and SYRACUSE - 6 room hOuse on nice lot. $11,600. , 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful bulldl ng lot. S7 ,ooo. WOULDN 'T '('LET GO OF !T? s & G carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free est i mate . Reasoneble · rates . Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742-2211. COUCH . 992·2857. South By Os wald Jacob v and Alan Sontag · WELL, SUPPu:5E 'IOU HAD AHIXD OF SOME'Tf.<ING AN' ALL OF A SUDDEN 'i'WENT BLIND! ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Ne•t to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a IIHie paint & paper. $9,900. Eas t Openi ng lead + 2 BRADFORD. Auctioneer,' Complete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. raci ne, Ohio, Crill Bradford. WILL DO BABYSITTING In my home. 9'12-5875 . North . IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do it yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 9'12-5724. MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of town . Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. . ,. Wes t Pass IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · celled? Lo s t your operator' s license? Phone 992-2143. WALL PAPERING pa inting . 742-2328. ,.,. • K94 ' O T BUJ Z TM . ', ' ; ' Z G B K Y K R R QT ' 8 ·00-Buck Rogers 3, 15; Mork & Mmdy ~ . 13 ; Waltons 8, 10; Los Angeles Philharmonic at .the Hollywood Bowl 20; Movie " PT 109" 17 ; Camera Three 33 . 8 31}-Sports : Close Up 33 . 9 ·00-Skag 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; People 's Choice B. 10: Sneak Previews 20.33 . 9 : 31}-Soap 6, 13; Ca mera Three 20; Dancing Disco 33. 10 :00-20·20 6, 13; News 20; Sound· stage 33 . 10 . JO.-Over Easy 20 . 11 ·00-News 3,6,B, 10, 13, 15: Last of lhe Wild 17; Dick Cavet t 20; Fa ll & Rise of Regi nald Per rin 33 . 11 : 31}-Tonlghl 3, 15; Pol lee Wom an 6, 13; Columbo 8, ABC Cap ti oned News 33 : Movie "Cisco Pike" 10; Movie "Touch ol Evi l" 17. 6, 13; 1 : 0012: 40- Bar etta Tomorrow 3; News I S: 1: 31}News 17. · JS--Movle " Walk East on B eacon" 17; 1· 4S-- Biack Sheep Squadron B. Thu rsday, Jan. 24 V. C, YOUNG Ill CARPENTRY Floors, ceilings, 992-2759. Television Viewing THURSDAY.JANUA R Y 24,1980 WI L L HAUL l im estone and gr avel. Al so, lime haul ing and spreading . Leo Morr is Trucking Phone 742-2455. JV2 YR. OLD RANCH HOME :..:. :Ju"'st~4-:-::m"i-;-; les from Pomeroy . Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom. two bath with central heat and air condi tion. over 3 acres of flat land with a split rall·fence, garage and workshop . Just S.U,900.00. J 1-=~~:;-f; i FINANCIN G·VA· FHA LOANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINAN C E . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHEN S. 614·592·305 1. $900 'o NE 125,000 BTU Baird propane gas, like new, un· damaged furna ce complete with al l re9 ist er and duc t s. Buyer to dismang le. Best offer, 9B5·3B62. I I byHennArnoldandBob Lee . s ~~1 · 3!25 RI SING STA R Kennel. Boarding . Ca ll 367·0292 . Hours 9·1 M., W., F. Ot her times by appointm ent. 107 Sycamore I Rear Pomeroy. 0 . , *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •AddOns * Remoldings *Free Estimates Phone 992-60 II 1·4-1 Pd ) lour ord1nary words CASE~' 3'4 m ile off Rt. 1 bV · P8SS , on St. Rt. 124 towar d Rutla nd . ,;.PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to lorm Roger Hysell Garage REAL ESTATE FINAN C ING F ed e r a l Hou si ng & Veterans Adm in . Loans. CALL 992 -7544 SAM. ,. Business Services COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy Ldrge lots.Call 992 7479. ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® SPOKEN SINCE OVER For Rent. ___ __wanted to Buy lt Jt\1'1.\ift fii}lt TRACY , A ST B JQKL GY ZKDDEYU J J YTQ V· YTMEYX H G EUQRL EY K STTB DKJOKR Yesterday 's Cryploquote: CHARACfER BUILDS SLOWLY BUT IT CAl'/ BE TORN DOWN WITH INCREDIBLE SWIFTNESS.-F AITH B ALDWIN JR\ 1910 King Featu re• Sy ndlcete, Inc . FRIDAY,JANUARY 25,1980 5: 4S--Farm Reporl 13; 5:SI}-PTL Club 13 , 5.5S--World a t L arge 17 6 :00-700 Cl ub 6,8; PT L C lub 15; Heallh Fiel d 10. 6 :31}-K idswor ld 10; News 17; 6 :4S-Morn ing Report 3; 6:SI}-Good Morning , Wes t Virg i n i a 13 ; 6: 5S--New s 13. 7·00-Today 3, 15; Good Morning Ameri ca 6, 13; Fr iday M orning B; Batman 10. Three Stooges- Litll e Rascals 17, 7: 1S--A .M We ather 33 7:31}-Family Affair 10; Studio See 33; 7: SS--Chuck White Report s 10. B:OO-Capt . Kangaroo B, 10; Family Affa ir 17; Sesame St . 33. B:JI}-Romper Room 17 . 9 :00-Bob B r aun 3; Big Valley 6 ; Bever ly Hillbi llies B; One Day At A T ime 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17 . 9:31}- Bob Newtiarf 8, Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. 10 ·00-Card Sharks 3. 15; E dge of Night 6; Beat l he Cloc k B. 10; Morni ng Maga z·lne 13; Movie "The Pl easure of His Company" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood Squ ares 3, 15; $20,000 P y ramid 13 ; Andy Gr i ffllh 6; Whew B, 10. 10 ·SS--House Call 10; CBS News B. 11 llO-High Roller s 3, 15; L averne & Shirl ey 6, ll; Pri ce is R lght B.10; E lee. Co . 20 11 : 30- Whee l o f Fortun e 3, 15 ; Famil y Feud 6, 13; Sesam e St 20.33. 12 : 00- New scent er 3; New s 6,B,I0,13; Heallh Field 15 . 12 :31}-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Password Plus 15 ; Movie " Die! Die! My Dar l ing" 17; Elec. Co. 33 . ·ex>-Days ofOur Llves 3,15, All My Children 6, 13, Young & the Restless 8,10 . I 31}-As The World T urn s B. 10. 2·00-Doctors 3,15; One L ife to Li ve 6. 13 ; 2:2S--News 17. 2: 31}-Another World 3, 15; Guiding Light B,10 : Giggle.snort Hotel 17. J·O<>-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17; Upslalrs, Downstairs 20 . 3 ·3D-One Day AI A Time 8; Joker's Wil d 10; Flintstones 17 ; Over Easy 33 . 4 : 00- Mi ste r Cartoon 3; Mer v Gr iffin 6; Petllcoat Junction B; . Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4: 30--Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle B; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Gr iffin 15; Gi lligan' s Is. 17. 5 · oo-Carol Burnetl 3; Sanford & Son B; Mar y Tyler Moore 10; My · Three Sons 17; Mist11r Rogers 20.33 5. 31}-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jennie 17; Ooctor W~o 33. 6:()()--..New s 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33. 6 : 31}-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell 6; CBS News B,10; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Anim als 33. 7·00-Cr oss-Wits 3; T ic Tac Dough B; New l ywed Gam e 6, 13, Mac Neil - Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love , Ameri can Style . 15; Love Ameri can Style 15; Dick Cavell 20. 7: 31}-Prlce is Right 3; J' s A Crowd 6; Joker ' s Wild 8; Family Feud 10; Pop Goes the Country 13, 15; All In The Family 17; Mac Neil . Lehrer Report 20. 8 : llO-Shlrley 3, 15; B.A. D. Cats 6, 13; In c r edible Hulk . B. 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Movie "The Raven" 17 . 8:31}-Wall Sfreet Week 20,33 . 9: 00-Top of the Hill 3; Movie "Mother & Daughter " 6,13 ; Movi e " Marriage Is Alive and Well " 15; Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; Fr ee to Choose 20. 10:00-l<nots Landing 8, 10; Per. spectlve on Greatness 17; News 20; David Susskind 33. 10:31}-Pavarolll at Jutlllard 20. 11 :00-New s 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of !he Wild 17; Dick Cave11 20; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 33. 11 . 30- Tonlght 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 6; Movie " Dial a Deadly · Number" 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " The Hound of the Baskervllles" 10; Movie " The .GreeJ! Berets" 13; Movie " THX 113B" 17. 6; 1 : 00- Midnlght 12 40- FBI Special 3, 15; Movie "The ln. des!rucflble .Man" 10; 1:2sNews 17. ' 1 :31}-Movle " Beach Ball" 17; 2:00- . News 13. 2 :3~News31 3:2S--Movle " Edge of . Darkness" 17. �- Hl- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 24, 198() ELBERFELD$ IN POM-EROY I -~ A.. 11. a.« (USPS 145-960) SWEATERS - SHIRTS - BLOUSES - TOPS FOR MEN AND BOYS - WOMEN AND CHILDREN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 --·------·-·----·------·· GIRLS' BOYS' SWEATERS Regular prices $10.95 to $14.95. Slipover styles - solids and patterns. TOPS BLOUSES SWEATERS Quality at big savings! Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to NEW HAYEN DONATES TO CEP - Mrs. Sandy Capehart presents Robert Brewster, Mason County superintendent of schools, with a $200 check on behalf of the New Haven Parent Teacher Organization to help cover advertising costs for the upcoming Comprehensive Education Plan bond issue. The PTO voted unanimously to endorse the. bond issue following a presentation by Brewster, William Capehart,Mason County assistant superintendent of schools, and Albert Stevens of the Central Office. School board members Donna Thompson, Don Waldie, Howard Miller and Harry Siders, board pr~sident, also entertained questions at the meeting. lh PRICE lh PRICE MEN'S SHIRTS BLOUSES Long sleeved solid and print styles First fatality recorded MASON -- Mason County recorded its first highway fatality of 1980 with the death in Pleasant Valley Hospital Tuesday of Diane Lee Hissom Randolph, 38, HeQderson. Mrs. Randolph had been hospitalized since Jan. 5 with injuries received in an accident on Charleston Road (Route 62) . She was a passenger in a truck driven by William Rallins 33 Henderson, which went over an embankment, landing on its top, after colliding with another ;ehi,cle on the icy highway. 14. WOMEN'S Mason County happenings in sizes 30 thru 46. Sizes S (14· 14'121, M 115· 15'12 ). L 116-16'h ). XL il7·17'h ) . Entire stock of men's sport and dress shirts Polyester knits · western flannels . velours . corduroy r knits - gingham plaids - sport flannels - Van Heusen dress shirts. Regular price $7.95 to $25.00. 1 /z PRICE 1/2 LlffiE BOYS' Diagonal parking vetoed MASON -- Adelegation of property owners on Center Street in Mason attended the Mason Town Council meeting Monday evening to discuss the possibility of having diagonal parking on that street. Members of the Christian Brethren Church had requested that the town begin using diagonal parking during a pr~yious meeting. No action was taken at the earlier meeting, so the council could obtain the views of the Center Street residents. · Attending the meeting from the delegation were Mr. and Mrs. Cevil Devrick, Mrs. Brad Johnson, Carl Cline and OliruWolf. Following a lengthy discussion, the council agreed the idea is not feasible at this lime due to the cost involved to prepare the street. Floyd Maye~ of the Region II Planning Council in Huntington also attended the meeting to establish a working relationship between his council and the Mason Town CounciL Mayes answered questions put forth by the council members. It was noted that the siren on the city building had been repaired and is now in use. In other action, the council made plans for a parade in April, paid all outstanding bills, and agreed to send a counctl member to the CETA meeting in Parkersburg Feb. 5. JUNIOR SHIRTS AND TOPS SWEATERS QUALITY FASHIONABLE Sweatshirts, flannel shirts, knit tops and sweaters. Sizes 2 to 7 SWEATERS IN . JUNIOR SIZES 1 /2 1h PRICE PRICE Program grant announced A federal award of $5,100 to Mason County for the operation of a county-wide program aimed at the speeding driver has been announced by Mason County Sheriff James C. Hall. Labeled "Operation 55-55," the program has been praised as a highly innovative traffic enforcement measure, Hall said. He stated the program will be operated state wide as a grass-roots approach to gaining compliance with the 55 MPH speed limit. Federal funds: channeled through the Governor's Highway Safety Program, will be used to pay overtime to deputies for patrolling areas within the county which are posted 55 MPH and have been determined as high accident areas. The patrols will operate chiefly on W. Va. Route 2, north and south, US Route 33 and US Route 35. Sheriff Hall pointed out that fatality rates were SZI in 1979, an increase of 60 deaths or 11 percent from the 1978 totaL "This is intolerable," Hall said. " With the 'Operation 55-55' grani, my department deputies will be able to beef up law enforcement and warn motorists of an all out effort to crack down on offenders ." FHA loans total $1,446,350 ., Tops, pants, dresses, jump suits, bubbles and sets. Infant sizes, Newborn to 24 mos. X~VII I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NO. 199 MEN'S SWEATERS 1978. Loans under this program were used primarily for consolidation and restructuring of • debts and reorganizing the farming operation so that they could continue their farming operation. This loan authority is presently due to expire on May 15, 1980. Three loans totaling $216,700 were made under the Farm Ownership program. These loans were made primarily to assist eligible farmers to purchase and improve farms. Fifty-one percent of FArm Ownership loan funds were used to assist fanners with limited resources. The purpose of this program is to assist PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF RILEY PIGOTT, DECEASED Case No. 22940 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Fl OUCIARY On J anuary 17, 1980, i_f'l rne M~IGS County Probate Courl, Case No. 22940, Donald Pigott, Route 1 Long. Bottom, Ohio 4574J was appointed Executor of the esta te of Riley Pigoft , deceased, late of Route 1, Long Bottom , Ohio45743 . Rober! E . Buck Probate Judge Clerk --.... (l/ 24, 31(2)7 , Jtc eligible applicants to become owneroperators of family farms, to make efficient use of land, labor and other resources, to carry on sound and successful operations on the farm. He also said that eight operating loans totaling $1295,150 were made to farmers for operating purposes such as livestock, machinery, and annual operating expenses. Thirtynine percent of these funds were wr ed to assist farmers with limited resources. Information about each of these programs can be obtained from Stegall at the FmHA office, 221 West Second St., Pomeroy, OH 45769. 1h PRICE WASHINGTON (AP) -- Consumer prices climbed 1.2 percent in December, pushing inflation for all of last year to 13.3 percent, the worst annual increase in33 years, the Labor Department reported today. What cost consumers $1 in the 1967 base year cost them nearly $2.30 as 1979 ended. Over the year, workers' real spendable earnings were down 5.3 percent as a result of higher taxes and other rising costs. While average wages before taxes rose 8 percent, they were offset by a slight decrease in hours worked and a very high inflation rate. The acceleration last year was caused primarily by housing and energyfueled transportation costs, which rose relentlessly and accounted for about three-fourths of the entire increase in the Consumer Price Index in 1979. Through the inflation-ravaged year, the price of a gallon of gasoline rose an average of 35.7 cents, while home heating oil jumped an average of 33.8 cents a gallon, the department said. All energy costs rose 34.7 percent. Last year also saw: -Home financing costs skyrocket 34.7 percent; -House prices shoot up 15.8 percent; -Food and beverages rise 10 percent; -All transportation costs, including automobile prices, jump 18.2 percent; -Medical care climb 10.1 percent. December's 1.2 percent rise offered little prospect of relief to inflation- The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department; only 10 years old, is becoming one of the most active and progressive groups in Meigs County. Thirty-~me members ·strong - including four women who receive all of the training taken by male mem- eviction order today Gallia County's board of commission, in emergency session this morning, took action to evict the 648 Board from county-owned facilities off State Rt. 160. Cornmillsioner Lonnie Burger made the motion to give Sheriff .- James Montgomery authority to "go ' to the real estate owned by the county to reclaim those facilities on behaH of the Gallia County Commission.'' A letter Is to be sent by the county cornmissloners directing 648 Board personnel, located in the center and children's facility, to remove themselves from the premises immediately. According to commission, 648 Board personnel will not be forced to leave the facilities today, but will not be allowed to return after today. Gliards Will _be posted by the sheriff's department barl-ing entry by 648 Board personnel afte.r today. Today' s . action stems from a motion made Tuesday night by Commission President Paul Niday authorizing Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney Joe Cain to take whatever steps necessary to evict the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board from the two countyowned buildings currently housing mental health services as a result of a squabble between 648 Board and Center Board officials. Commissioner Jim Saunders was out of town this morning and unable to attend the emergency session. EXTENDED FORECAST Achance of snow flurries In the northeast Sunday and Tuesday. Snow possible Monday. Highs through lbe period from lbe upper 208 to the low 3011. Low. from between 10 and 20 Sunday to lbe teens to low 208 Monday and Tuesday. long sleeve shirts in this sale. Sizes 8 to 20. Includes knits, TOPS AND BLOUSES - westerns and sport · fla·nels, cotton blends. to Wrcingler tops and blouses in many styles and colors . Sizes S·M -L . 1/2 PRICE lh PRICE $4.9~ WOMEN'S COATS SWEATERS il l 24, Robert E. Buh Probate Judge Clerk Jl 121 7, 3tc VESTS Sites S-M-L and Extra Sizes AND Men's and boys iackets and coats. Women's and Junior size coats and jackets . Children's President Carter has proposed a J percent increase in fiscal 1981 defense spending, af,ler discounting fqr inflation. And several members of Congress indicate they will push to increase that amount in light of the Russian occupation of Afghanistan. Kahn also said recent rises in mortgage interest rates and oil prices "will continue to give u.s a high rate of increase in the CPI for months to come." Housing and energy costs were the primary propellants of inflation throughout !979. That's particularly troublesome because -- along with food --they comprise the bulk of an average family's budget. In the 12 months ending last November, housing coots rose 14.3 percent, the Labor Department reported. From September through November, the increase was 16.7 percent, reflecting skyrocketing mortgage rates caused by the Federal Reserve Board's tight money policies. In other economic news Thursday, the Commerce Department reported that orders received by U.S. factories for durable goods rose a modest 0.6 percent in December, but auto orders continued to skid. The small overall increase last month followed a 1.6 percent decline in November. bers of the department - the group by Kevin Dailey, active Middleport Fire Department member. Recently, the Orange Department purchased a pumper truck which is now ready to be put into action. The new vehicle was purchased from McClinton Chevrolet in Parkersburg, the firm which submitted the lowest bid to meet speCifications. The truck was purchased at a cost of S7,314.33. Although the Department of Natural Resources furnished $3,000, the department which equipped the vehicle still owes $4,000. Department members report the new pumper is invaluable in that it can get to fires much quicker than their larger vehicle. The department also now hasdeveloped an emergency service for lhe area it serves and residents having need for 'the service are to (Continued on page 10) ACTIVE MEMBERS - These active members of the Orange Township Volunteer~("' Department were on hand for Wednesday night's meeting. The group includes: front, I tor, Charles Weber, Gary McDonald, Karen Miyashiro, Lois Deem, Nina J. Ritchie, Terry iackets, coats and snow The Meigs County budget recently adopted by the Meigs County Commissioners' totaled $5,0J0,039.27. Big categories budgeted include Public Assistance, $669,445.90; M and R (Road and maintenance), $984,681.51 and Mental Health, $1,640,774. A breakdown of the budget is as follows: Board of county commissioners, salaries, officials, $35,200; salaries, employees, $22,789; supplies, $3,000, equipment, $5,000; contracts-repair, $500; travel and expenses of commissioners, $1,000; advertising and printing, $500; other expenses, $8,000; microfilming, xerox and photostats, supplies, $3,500; equipment, $500; total county com: missioners, $79,989. County auditor, salary, official, $18,000; salaries, employes, $40,000; supplies, S7,QO!J; equipment, $500; contracts-repairs, $500; travel,~; advertising and printing, $300; other expenses, $500; assessing personal property, salaries, , employees, $1,520; professional services, $2,000; total, f70,720. . County treasurer, salary, official, $12,000; salaries, employes, $21,500; supplies, S7,000; equipment, $1,000; contracts--services, $300; travel, $500; advertising and printing, $700: - . Junior.Soldiers' Day of Renewal will be observed Sunday at the lf2 PRICE r . ' ElBERFElDS ·1N-POMEROY Deem; second row, I tor, Mike Yoke, Joe Lantz, Bruce Hager, Roger WIUford, Lawrence Ba\8er, Larry Mlllhone, Norman Weber; back, I to r, Keith Miller, Jeff Householder, Lamar Lyons, Tim Spencer, -Charles Savoy, Gordon Caldwell, and Clifford Longenette, Jr. Commissioners release county budget other expenses, $500; total, $43,500. Prosecuting attorney, salary, official, $20,000; salaries, employes, $25,384.56; sujpplies, $500; equipment, $200; travel, $300; allowances, $10,000; total, $56;364.56. County planning commission, salaries, employes, $1,750; contracts-repairs, $1,250; other expenses, $150; total, $3,150. Common pleas couri, salaries, official, $3,563.82; salaries, employes, $8,764.45; supplies, $250; equipment, $1,000; attorney fees, $10,000; jurors fees, $1,500; witness fees, $1,500; transcripts, $1,500; .travel, $300; expenses, foreign judge, $600; other expenses, $300; jury commission, salaries, emJ?loyes, $1,600; supplies, $300; equipment, $200; advertising and printing, $100; other expenses, adult ·probation, $1,000. Bureau of support, salaries, employes, f7 ,500; supplies, $1,000; equipment, $500; travel, $300, other expenses, $200; total, $41,978.27. Juvenile court, salaries, employes, $7,844.72; jurors fees, $500; witness fees, $500; expenses, foreign judge, $150; other expenses, $1,000; probation department, salaries, employes, $10,092; supplies, $500; guardian, $300; per diem support, $300; travel, $4,200; other expenses, $1,000; total, $26,386.72. Probate court, salary, official, $3,563.82; salaries, employes, $7,396.ZI; supplies, $3,000; jurors fees, $300; witness fees, $300; t_ranscripts, $200; expenses, foreign judge, $150; other expenses, $750; total, $15,660.09. Clerk of courts, salary, 'official, $12,000; salaries, employes, $27,681 ; supplies, $5,500; equipment, $700; contracts--repair, $550; travel, $300; advertising and printing, $66; other expenses, $200; total, $46,996. Coroner, salary, official, $6,000; salaries, employes, $500; supplies, $50, contracts, services, $1,500; other expenses, $650; total, $8,700. County court, salary, official, $10,500; salaries, employes, $19,764.72; supplies, $2,500; contracts-repair, $400; witness fees, $200; other fees, $1,500; other expenses, $3,000; total, $37,864.72. Board of elections, salary, official, f7,200; salaries, employes, $3,600; supplies, $5,800; equipment, $1,000; contract services, $12,000; travel, $584; other expenses, $950; total, $63,534. . Building and grounds, maintenance and operation, contracts-repair, $2,500; contracts--services, $35,000!_ total, $37,500. Sheri!!, salary, official, $13,000; salaries, employes, f75,7JO; over- to be foUowed by the Carleton ' Syracuse, between the Carleton · CoUege Board of Trustees. College Board of Trustees and the The principal sum of $25,000 Meigs County Commissioners shall received as the ptirehase price from be invested in such a manner as the slae of real estate located in d~med appropiate by the existing trustees of Carleton College prususnt to any and all laws which govern educational trusts in Ohio at this time. . · The sum sail be deemed to be retired, at 10 a.m. and the Sunday called the Carleton Memorial Trust. evening osel"{ance by YPSM Eloise • The trustees have the right to ex· Adamsat7:30p.m pend all income from this principal Participants will be Jackie J u.stis, sum at any time for any purpose Rhonda Barnhart, LeSley Artrip, which they deem approplate which Christine anjl Loretta Laudermilt, follows the specific intent of the Jeannie Arms and Mary Morton. original grantor and lies within Singing, drums and timbriles will _boundaries of' the law which applies be a feature. The public is invited to to eucational trust at the time of exthe observance. penditure. ObServance SCheduled SUTIda-y_ suits. •• ' 'aggravate' ' inflation. will start an advanced fire fighting course on March I. l'he 30-hour course will be taught According to an entry filed with Common Pleas Court, Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon has made the following determination in establishing procedures JACKETS OPEN. .SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO '5 PM . . sday that no relief ts in sight. In fact, Alfred Kahn, chairman of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, said increased defense spending to counter Soviet actions could Carleton College trustees -g iven procedur~s to follow CONTINUING OUR SALE AND PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF VASHTI GRIMM, DECEASED Case No. 22947 NOTICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ..On January 17, 1980, In the Meigs County Probate Court, case No. 22947, Bar· bara J . Brut"an, 11239 I ron wood Court. Cin · c;nnatl 1 Ohio 45242 was ap· pointeo Executrix of the estate of Vash1J Grimm, deceased, late of Route 2, Racine, Ohio. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight between 15 and 20. Highs Saturday from the upper 20s 50-Cent Pyramid: 96; 284; 5701. • to the low 30s. The chance of $1 Bo08DZ8: 09; 384; 2680; 54139; precipitation is 20 percent tonight 595M6. and Saturday. JUNIOR BOYS' SHIRTS All of our boys Weather PRICE ' monthly in- , weary Americans, for it was somewhat higher than the average crease through November. · The final CPI for 1979 is especially important because it affects the wages and benefits of more than 90 million Americans and the spending of billions offederal dollars. · That's because the index is used to calculate cost of living raises for more than 9 million union and non-union workers; benefit increases for more than 34 million Social Security recipients, and adjustments for 16 million food stamp recipients, 28 million children and elderly persons receiving meal subsidies and millions of other welfare recipients. Economists estimate the government spends $1 billion to$2 billion for each percentage point rise in the . CPl. Tbe index is a survey of the average changes in retail prices for a fixed list of goods and services ranging from food, housing and energy to shoes, tobacco and vacation travel. All a result of risin!l' consumer prices throughout the year, the average gross weekly earnings of Americans fell5.3 percent, the Labor Department reported. An 8 percent increase in average hourly earnings + slightly above the figure prescribed by President Carter's voluntary wage guidelines + was offset by a slight decrease in hours worked and the high inflation rate. -the CPI's rise has been reientless, increasing at least I percent a month since last January. And President Carter's chief inffution fighter said Thur- Orange Township volunteers becoming most active group Vests, cardigans and slipovers. s, M, L and XL sizes. Reg. price $11.95 to $27.95. 1/2 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1980 December consumer prices continue climb :;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::;:;::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Quoting Richard Carvell, the Governor's Representative for Highway Safety and Director of the Highway Safety Office, Hall said a significant decrease is expected in highway fatalities and injuries due to "Operation 55-li5" which is designed to reinforce the present State Police 55 MPH program on the mterstates and the West Virginia Turnpike. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS . COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF HERTHA J . COMPTON, DECEASED Case No. Z2871 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 11. 1900. in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 22871. Ramona Kay Compton, 210 W. Main Slreet, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 was appointed E)(eclJtrix of the estate of Hertha H. Compton, deceased, late of 210 w. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. Robert E . Buck Probate Judge · Clerk Ill 17, 24, 31 , Jtc · INFANTS' SPORTSWEAR VOL. County proceeds with PRICE - Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) provided $1,446,350 in loans to farmers in Athens and Meigs counties during the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1979 according to Archie Stegall, County Supervisor at the Pomeroy FmHA Office. These loans were made to farmers who were \mabie to obtain credit from commercial lending institutions in the area. Archie Stegall stated further than 10 of the loans totaling $1,034,500 were made under the Economic Emergency Loan authorization created by the Agricultural Act of 1978 which was passed in August of en tine • . . PAPERS DEIJVERED- Neither rain, nor hail, nt;~r sleet, nor snow will the delivery boy from his duties. All the mall goe~. so does the .paper. J;Yindy Lee, .a carrier for tf!e DallY. Sentin.el, is shown here braving. ~cold and snowy weather on Thursday aftern'?On, to rteliver his papers. . ~ stoP ~ Salvation Arn:!Y,l15 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy; · •· , "God's Love' Makes the World Go 'Round'! is· the prllcl8Jll8tion in observance of the 100 years Of '"rv!ce of the Al'my in the United States. The Sunday mQmlng service will be lead by Ms.-jor Glenna R~ell, ~ • time; · $2,500; supplies, $24,000; / equipment, $6,750; contracts-repair/ $3,500; contracts--services, $2,200; training school, $500; fees, $200; allowances, $6,500; travel, $250; advertising and printing, $400; other expenses, $1,000; total, $.136,530. Recorder, salary, official, $11,500; salaries, employes; $7,1144.72; supplies, $7,500; other expenses, $500; total, $27,344.72. Disaster services, other expenses, $1,400; total, $1,400. Agriculture, grants, $24,562; fair board grant, $7,500; apiary inspection, $900; cattle disease prevention, $500; total,.$33,462. Health and weHare, general hospital and care, ·contractsservices, speech and hearing, $4,100; total, $4,100. Tuberculosis hospital clinics and care, salaries, $25,820; supplies, $5,000; equipment, $4,000; contracts-repair, $400; contracts--services, $15,000; 1ees and costs, $100; transportation, $250; travel, $2,500; other expenses, $5,027 .64; total $58,097.64. Registration of vital ststistics, fees, $100, total, $100. Other health, crippled children aid, $10,897, total, $10,897. County board of mental retardation, salary, lfficial, $16,050; salaries, employes, $10,500; supplies, $9,000; equipment, $600; contracts--services, $16,000; expenses, $600; travel, $1,800; other expenses, $8,500; total, $63,050. County home, salary, official, $10,491.60; salaries, employes, $27,437.98; supplies, $18,500; equipment, $500; contracts-repair, $300; contracts-services, $6,500; contingency fund, $300; expenses, $1,500; other expenses, $400; total, $65,979.58. Children services board, salaries, employes, $2,425.15; supplies, $4,000; contracts-services, $14,000; other child care services, $4,001); travel, S700; other expenses, $3,000; total, $28,125:15. Soldiers relief, salary, official, . $3,000; supplies, $800; contractsrepair, $350; relief allowances, $10,000; expenses, $300; travel, $600; other expenses, $3,000; total, $18,050. Veteran's services, salary, of· ftcial, $9,983.76; salaries, employes, $4,000; burials, $300; grave markers, $1,800; Memorial day expense, $700; other expenses, : lContinued on page 10) . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 24, 1980