http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e99ea5c041facb49c2cc54d168532d55.pdf 6e13f4e3d63a5bcd095deccdd376c92d PDF Text Text _ _ .., '! ... . ........ ~---------- ..- - · - - - • 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Jan. 28, 1980 e Full house attends Jaycee boxing program ' BV DAVE HARRIS Saturday night at Larry R. Morrison Gym, the Meigs Jaycees Boxing Club WJder the direction of Roger Stewart, held its second annual boxing tollflUIIIlent before a near capacity crowd. YoWJg men ages 8-25 from boxing clubs at Glouster, Crooksville, Ripley, Zanesville, and Meigs par· ticipated in 16 bouts. Results are as follows: (Bout, Boxers, Age, Weight, and Boxing Club) : (1), Scott Niegler, 8, 63, Meigs, defeated Tim Pastol, 10, 66, Glouster. (2), Brian Tannehill, 10, 77, Meigs, defeated Peter Moore, 10, 83, Glouster. (3), Billy Russell, 12, 68, Glouster, lost to Chip Moore, 9, 71, Glouster. . (4), Brill King, 14, 106, Meigs, lost to Jeff Reed; 16, 108, Zanesville. (5), Dan Thompson, 12, 100, Crooksville, lost 'to Jeff Eing, 12, 99, Glouster. (6) , Scott Aufman, 12, 79, Referendum balloting Feb. 19-22 Meigs county cattlemen will have an opportunity to vote Feb. 19-22 on a proposed nationwide Beef Research and Information program, according to Gary Michael, Meigs County BeeferendumCoordinator. Beeferendum is a cattle industry effort to win approval of a uniform collection plan for beef research, consumer information, promotion and foreign market development. The Beef Research and Information program will be established if a majority of cattlemen vote "yes" in the Feb. 19-22 referendum. Michael said the four-day voting period in February will follow a - and will not until the referendum registration period of Jan. 28-Feb. 6. passes and the Beef Board (made up Both the registration and voting will of cattlemen) is appointed - Michael take place at the Meigs County ASCS did say that every cattleman along office. the production chain will Absentee registration and voting automatically invest two-tenths of I will be permitted; cattlemen inpercent (20 cents per $100) of the terested in the absentee procedures value he adds to the animal. At the should contact the ASCS office. end of the chain, the packer will The referendum rules provide for collect and remit the combined one vote for each separate cattle assesaments to the Beef Board. A business entity- be it an individual, HOSPITAL NEWS producer may get a refund upon a family business, a partnership or a request. Randy VanMeter, 18, Reedsville, corporation. VETERANS MEMORIAL appeared in Meigs Common Pleas For the referendum to be vatld, 50 Saturday Admissions--Kathy Court before Judge John C. Bacon on percent of those registering must Robinson, Pomeroy; Ida Dudding, Friday, Jan. 25, to enter a voluntary vote. And for the referendum to Middleport. plea of guilty to a charge of breaking pass, a simple majority of those Saturday Discharges-Ross Kent, and entering. voting must be in favor of the Marian Van Cooney, Dwight Burton, (Continued from page 1) VanMeter admitted that he did program. John Grueser, Doris Miller, Charles existing law, such as cost-of-living break and enter the Milhoan Michael urged all local cattle Williams, Cheryl Long. hikes in Social Security benefits. residence in Meigs County on Jan. and feeders to vote "yes" producers Sunday Admissions-Betty Moore, The budget forecast that the mild 14, with purpose to commit a theft ofin the referendum. He pointed out Pomeroy; Susan Waid, New Haven; fense. recession will boost unemployment the urgent need for a self-help William Johnson, Pomeroy; Norma to7.5 percent. At the same time, conBreaking and entering is a program that would provide the funEvans, Portland; Clarence Hill, sumer prices are expected to rise ds to fight anti-beef propagall\la, Syracuse; Eugene Johnson, Racine; violation of section 2911.13 of the 10.4 percent. It is the first time in Ohio Revised Code and is a felony of promote the nutritional value ri Samuel Dailey, Middleport; Helen memory that an administration has the fourth degree, carrytog a beef, combat beef substitutes, counNelson, Rutland; Albert Keeton, forecast so severe an inflation rate a possible penalty of six months to five ter extremes of the cattle cycle, exPomneroy; Nita Conard, Mason. in advance. year years in a proper penal institution pand foreign markets and increase SWJday Discharges-Robert Van demand for beef. The $142.7 billion spending request Meter, Robert Byer, John Rhodes and fine of not more than $2,500. UI)on reveiving VanMeter's plea "Consumer demand for beef, as is $15.3 billion bigger than the fiscal and Oscar Imboden. of guilty Judge Bacon ordered the measured by share 111 income spent UNIO total and represents "real matter of sentencing continued for for beef, will continue to decline growth" - after inflation is conHOLZER MEDICAL CENTER pre-sentence investigation and unless we tske positive steps now. sideredof about 3.3 percent. DISCHARGFS JAN. 25 report. I. Carson Crow, assistant Nobody else is going to provide the carter at the same time asked for Robert Allen, Eva Baldwin, prosecutor, represented the Sate of and information nutrition research budget authority totaling $158.2 Merrill Brown, Tollison burleson, · Ohio. that are needed. We are going to billion, up $19.5 billion. The budget Mrs. Paul Butler and son, Betty have to do the job ourselves, and the authority figure is larger than the Call, Hildan Chapman, Stanley only way to be sure an adequate job .. Pomeroy squad busy fiscal 1981 spending estimate Cook, Cecilia Easterling, James is done is to set up an industry-wide, because some of the authorized Ferguson, Donna Floyd, Violet uniform collection plan. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad outlays in that section are part of Goheen, Dorothy Griffith, Urias "Just having a superior product was kept on the move over the ongoing programs and would come Hall, Marilyn Hayth, Mrs. James isn't enough any more. We must weekend. At 2:12p.m. Saturday the in future years. Hill and daughter, Mary Hoffman, tske charge of our own destinies. We unit went to 122 Kerr St. for May "The increased level of defense Perry Hoffman, Stephanie Houck, must be sure the research and inEnlllish who was tsken to Pleasant resources proposed for 1981 would Mrs. Wayne Johnson and son, Uoyd · formation progl'IUD is approved." Valley Hospital. belp preserve strategic deterrence, Kidd, Elizabeth McKnight, Vernon While all 111 the details 111 the At 3:30 p.m., Saturday, Marie improve the combat effectiveness Mann, Mary Mayo, Kimberly Mcprogram have not been determined Dudding, South Second Ave., Midand readiness of our NATO forces, Fann, Stephen Pelfrey, Unda Pugh, dleport, was tsken to Veterans and enhance our capability to deter Rhonda RAder, Charles Reed, MarMemorial Hospital. At 4:35 p.m., worldwide through the rapid conflict jorie Robinson, Christina Rouse, SMml ELECI'ED the squad went to 300 Cherry St. for a Patricia Russell, Debra Shaw, Mrs. Officers were elected at the deployment of forces," Carter's Dallas Short and son, Charles Snook, Sampson infant who was ill and was organization session of the Olive message said. The president proposed spending Patricia Spires, Larry Taylor, treated on the scene. At 4: l1 a.m. Township Trustees. Grant Smith advances all across the spectrum 111 Susan Taylor, Brian Triplett, Glyn- Monday, the unit was called to the was named president and Franciis Clarence Randolph home near U.S. defense programs, including nis Wallen, Ruth Waugh. Andrew, vice president. The Pomeroy. Randolph who waa strategic weapons such as the new BIRTHS JAN. %5 . trustees will meet in regular session having difficulty breathing was MX mobile intercontinental ballistic Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone, on the first Saturday of each month taken to Holzer Medical Center. missile, additional Air Force and son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Edward at the fire station in Reedsville. Navy fighter and attack planes, Hayes, son, Pomeroy. During the summer months SQUAD CAlLED DISCHARGFSJAN. 26 meetings will be at 7:30p.m. and at more new warships and significant The Rutland Emergency Squad production of the Anny's new XM Ricky Bailey, Jill Barber, James 6:30p.m. during the wln\l'rmonths. was called to Route 1, Middleport, at tank if it passes aU technical tests. Belcher, Charles Boyd, Debbie 7:23 p.m. Sunday for Kathleen A major focus in the new budget is • CHIMNEY FIRE Browning, Claire Burdette, Beverly Caskey who refused treatment. At a start-up of two hardware The Syracuse Fire Department Burris, Jacqueline Davies, Ella 7:39 p.m. the squad was called for was called SWlday at 8:20p.m. to the programs designed to give U.S. forEbersbach, Paul Fraley, Charles Helen M. Nelson, Rutland, who was Hugh McPhail residence where the ces the ability to reach distant areas Frye, Rhonda Gibbs, Elaine Holter, such as the Persian Gulf quickly in Sherry Kurtiey, Shelly Tyler, Becky taken to Veterans Memorial chimney was on fire, Mayor Eber emergencies, and to fight when they Pickens reported. Eleven men anMullins, Doris Nolen, Nick Perry, Hospital. get there. swered the call and two vehclles Lynne Poston, Norman Rizer, Callie Carter proposed about $294 million were used. Sharp, Mrs. Gale Sluimplin and PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL for the first two of an eventual fleet daughter, June Snyder, Andrew DISCHARGFS AND BIRTHS FIREFIGIITERSCAU.ED 111 about 14 depot ships, which would Thompson. Debra Gooderham, Stella Holley, The Middleport ·Fire Department be loaded with Marine combat gear DISCHARGES JAN. 27 Patricia McCartney, Sarsah answered two calls to the Robert and stationed at strategic ports Brandy Angel, Walter Asbury, Suskind, Russell Meadows, Anna · Duckworth residence Monday morabroad, and for development of a Jean Burdette, Lawrence Bush, Nibert, Rosalee Nelson, Norma ning. A small building on the Ducknew long-range ex transport plane, Vada Carson, Irene Delaney, Fisher, Janet Cunningham, Norma worth property had caught fire at which could carry heavy equipment Gabriel Edwards, Kathryn Evans, Markhain, Daisy Hickle, James 12:38 a.m. and was heavily such as tanks over thousands of Stacey Lambert. Jeffrey McKinney,, Hively, Charles Neutzling, damaged. Fire broke out in the ruins miles. Air Force planners hope ·to Danise Mitchell, Ora Moore, Timora Son to Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, again at 2:14 a.m. al)d firemen build between 80 and 200 of the new Plants, Elsie Pohl, Christopher Henderson; son to Mr. and Mrs . returned to the scene to extlngulsh transport planes. Slone, Brian Stover, Mabel Wood. Michael Craig, Mason. the blaze. The depot ship and transport programs together probably will cost about $10 biJJion in the long run. One intriguing aspect of Carter's defense budget is a request for about a 50 percent increase in research to I develop a weapon to destroy hostile satellites in space. The request for next year totals $124.9 million. Defense Secretary Brown said this 53.6 ./ research should be pushed "while we attempt... to negotiate with the Soviet Union in this area." Guilty plea taken Glouster, lost to Buck WUUams, 12, 79, Ripley . (7), Randy Stewart, 14,160, Meigs, defeated Bill Rucker, 15, 140, Crooksville. (Referee stopped contest). (8), Chris Allen, 15, 146, Meigs, defeated Eddie Banak, 16, 146, Glouster. (9), Rick Allen, 17, 153, Meigs, defeated Jeff Murray, 16, 150, Ripley. (10), Milre Thomas, 16, 132, Crooksville, defeated Terry Jewell, 16, 144, Meigs. (11), Randy Murray, 15; 169, Meigs, lost'to Danny Clarkson, 15, 170, Ripley. (Referee stopped contest). (12), Jerry Davis, 17, 119, Zanesville, defeated Tony Jarrett, 15, 117, Ripley. (3), Robert Butchef, 21, 157, Meigs, lost to Gus Brunoni, 23, 137, New Matamoras. (14), Roger Cotrill, 21, 160, Meigs, New military '! I .I •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• Tlie Farmers Bank pays high interest • on saVIngs accounts. •••• Farmers Bank. POMEROY, Oi:tiO t \ Member FDIC (USPS 145-960) One driver FREDA GRUESER Freda Grueser, 88, Minersville, died Saturday at the Arnericare Health Care Center, Arlington Heights, Ill. Miss Grueser was born Aug. 31, !891 the daughter of the late Leonard and Elizabeth Hughes Grueser. She was also preceded in death by two sisters and two brothers. Miss Grueser was a retired school teacher having taught in Minersville and Sugar Run. She was a member of the Trinity Church and the Pomeroy Chapter Order of Eastern Stars. She is survived by two sisters, Maude Grueser, Minersville, and Mrs. Audrey Neff, Mt. Prospect, Ill., one brother-in-law, Charles Neff, Mt. Prospect, sister-in-law, Daisy Grueser, Morengo, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. W. H. Perrin of· ficiating. Burial will be in Minersville Hill Cemetery. Eastern Star services wlll be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the fWJeral home. Friends may call at the fWJeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Mrs. Douglas was a member of the Bradford Church 111 Christ. She is survived by her husband, Frank Douglas, three daughters, Alpha Bailey, Pomeroy, Ola St. Clair, Pomeroy, and Bessie Williams, Beaver, Ohio, eight grandchildren, several great gran· children, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. CecU Cox officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4and7to9. Two accidents investigated The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar· tment is investigating two incidents that occurred on .SR 7 Saturday evening. According to Sheriff James J. Proffitt a 1977-78 dark colored vehicle traveled up into the Milford W. Leonard's driveway and drove through the yard. The vehicle ·was traveling at a high rate of speed and came within EMMA DOUGLAS. 25 feet of the trailer. The vehicle Emma Douglas, 83, Rt. 4, traveled bac~ out onto SR 7 and Pomeroy, died Sunday night at her headed north. residence. Gene Riggs, Rt 1, Reedsville, Mrs. Douglas was born Aug. 22, ·reported Sunday morning that 1896 the daughter of the late James sometime during the night a vhelcle and Josephine Saul. She was also drove up into his driveway across preceded in death by two sl!!ters. hlslawn. · Deputies believe this Incident may BOOSTERS MEETING be connected with the Incident at the The Meigs Athletic Boosters will Leonard property a short distance meet this evening at 7 p.m. at the north of the Riggs residence. high school. Mrs. Helen Jordan, Dexter, infanned the sheriff's deparUnent that a battery and gasoline were tsken JUDGMENT SOUGIIT from her residence sometime A suit in the amount 111 $5,455.53 Friday evening. has been filed in Meigs County ComT~rry Barrett, Rt. 1, Rutland, mon Pleas Court against Jackie I. reported that a battery was tsken Lyons, Sr., and Dolores Gene Lyons, from his car and the glass on the Racine. driver's side 111 the car waa broken. Granted divorces were Vicki A. The vehicle had broken down Friday Morris from KeMeth H. Morris on evening and Barrett had parked the charges of gross neglect of duty and car near the intersection of oounty extreme cruelty. The plaintiff was road 3 and coWJty road 21 at Hobrestored the use of her maiden name . son.Boih incidents are under inVicki A. Dent. vestigation. Minnie Kathryn Riggs was granSheriff Proffitt advised that his ted a divorce from Earl William department is having problems with Riggs on' charges of gross neglect of phone number 992-3371 and ask that duty and extreme cruelty. persona calling use 992-3889. ' FIRST QUALITY REG. 515.00 QUALITY 100% NYLON SHEARED LEvEL LOOP SALE 9' . '12 SQ. YD. INSTALLED OVER W' FOAM PAD. BROW" TONES AND GOLD TONES WA ON MECHANIC ST. ..ELB.ERFELDS IN POMEROY· . . TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 648 board returning facility operations PRESENTED FLAG - Ron James, State Representative, presented a State flag to May Bird, first resident of Pomeroy Health Care Center, who accepted the flag on behalf of the residents, Monday during brief ceremonies at the center. James expressed his appreciation for the opportunity to be at the center. He said, "It is important to me to visit health care centers. I am available to all residents at any time." James stated that the flag of the State of Ohio was the only peJUJant-shaped flag in the Nation. Ron Zidisn, administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, extended his thanks to James, the residents and friends who attended the ceremonies. Refreshments of coffee and homemade cookies were served following the ceremonies. Pictured, 1-r, Ron James, Mrs. Bird and Ron Zidian. Mrs. Bird is the aunt of Leo, Dick and L. B. Vaughan and niece of Kay Spencer, all of Pomeroy. Blakeslee reelected Meigs Planning Commission make funding application Olflcera were e!e.cted and a p~ application for a Farmers Home Administration grant for rural development comprehensive planning in the county was approved at Monday's annual meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. Elected were C. E. Blakeslee, executive director; Thereon Johnson, president; Orlen Roush, first vice president; Henry Wells, second vice preaident, and George Collins, treasurer. The secretary's post now held by Edison Baker was not filled. Appointed to serve on the executive committee with the officers were Richard Jones, Fred Hoffman, H. E. Shields and E. F. Robinson with Chester Wells to serve as an alternate. The grO\IP approved the pre- No response CARPET SALE entfne Intention indicated · Area deaths . (Continued from page 1) 6:05p.m. Officers report Fraley went 111f the right side of the roadway, recrossed and passed off the left side of the pavement into a ditch. J'wo drivers were cited following a two-vehicle mishap on TR 48, fivetenths 111 a mile north 111 CR 4, in Meigs County al5p.m. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Phillip Bullington, 29, Rutland, turned left into the path of a north boWld vehicle driven by NamonJoseph, 18,Aibany. J05eph was cited on a charge fi ficetlous registration. Bullington was cited on a charge of failure to yield. There was slight damage to the vehicle. Despite rumcirs, no traffic fat&Uties were recorded over the weekend in Meigs County. An Associated ·P ress story had a Becksville, Ohio man killed in a two car accident on a Meigs County . road, however, It was learned the · report was in error. The inom was !lilled in Coyahoga CoWJty. . ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 201 'I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Add it up. II defeated Jerry Borman, 26,178, New Matamoras. (15), J. B. Coey, 13, 112, Glouster, won by retirement over Charlie Hat. cher, 13, 112, Ripley. (16), Scratched, Harry Nill;on, 21, 190, Glouster, over Larry Stewart, 19, 1M, Meigs. Following the bouts A.B.C. spqrtscaster Dave Diles awarded trophies to the winners. Sheriff J. J. Proffitt awarded medallions to all participants. Judges for the event were Dr. Dayo of Middleport, Tom Woods 111 Middleport and Jolumy Buar of Glouster. The referee for the event was Sam Jones of Glouster. There was a bando exhibition put on by Eric Chambers of Middleport and Rex Phll1lps ~.Coalton . Sando is a fonn of martial arts. Our hats off to Roger Stewart, Meigs County Jaycees, and all who took part in putting on a fine show. at •7 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Divers received no response early today when they lapped the shattered hull of a sunken Coast Guard cutter, looking lor 25 crewmen still missing after an !ill tanker ripped into the cutter's port side and sent it down into -ID(eet of water outside of Tampa Bay. The 180-foot cutter Blackthorn sank Monday night minutes after the 805-foot ss Capricorn slammed into Its port side, Coast · Guard spokesmen said. Odd wedding RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) .:_ The bride and groom spent their wedding night In Portage County Jail after a light broke out at the wedding reception. Newly-married Susan Stacy, 21, was released on $750 Sunday after one night in jail, but the groom, Larry Stacy, 28, failed to mate bond and spent the whole weekend behind baf8, sheriff's deputies reported. . The bridegrqom finally posted bond and got out of jail Monday after being arraigned on assault charges In Portage Municipal Court, the sberiff's office saldt ,, appllcation which would provide $12,000 in federal funds and $4,000 in local funds for comprehensive planning In rural development. The grant, if approved, would be effective Oct. 1, 1980. During the meeting, it was reported that the 1972 comprehensive plan is getting outdated. .A report was given on a comprehensive study made by Jennings and Associates, Columbus, during 1979 and a letter was read pertaining to the Jack of certification of tbe study by the Ohio Department of Pomeroy man given suspended sentence Economic Community Development. . The study dealt with land use and housing plana. The Columbus firm will be advised to provide information needed for state certification. Payment to the firm was withheld pending that certification. It was agreed that the commission will hold quarterly meetings with the first to be in April and it was reported that Blakeslee, the executive director who was not present for the meeting, has urged the coWJty commissioners to employ a full time executive director for the commission. Commissioner Chester Wells said the commissioners might take some action in that direction later. Commissioner Wells also reported that the county commissioners will be in Columbus on Feb. 8 to confer with state officials on the sewage ban in Tuppers Plains. He reported that the new multipurpose building is expected to be completed on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, this April. Several agencies will occupy the new building. Mulberry Heights will be improved to help accommodate the increased traffic expected in the area where the new structure is going up with an access road to go to Mulberry Heights from Union Ave. He said that 100 additional parking places will be provided u1 the area of the new multi-purpose structure. Theron Johnson presided over the meeting with L. W. McComas acting as secretary. Others present were Orion Roush, Fred Hoffman, David Fox, E. F. Robinson, Kim Winebrenner, Chester Wells and H. E. Shields. DannyM. Griffith, 39, 1667 Uncoln Hts., Pomeroy, Monday entered a plea 111 no contest to a charge of Fraudulent Misrepresentation filed by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services in the Meigs County Court. Judge Charles Knight fOWJd Griffith guilty as charged and sentenced him to 90 days in the county jail, assessed court costs, and ordered restitution. Investigation by t!le Ohio Bureau of Employment Services of Griffith's unemployment claim revealed that he was employed 11 weeks during the period of receiving benefits. It was found that Griffith received $2,079 in benefits by fraudulent means while working. Judge Knight suspended the 90 days and placed Griffith on two (2) years probation. William L. Garrett, Investigator for the Ohio Bureau advised the law provides penalties of up to six months in jail and up to a $1,000 fine or SCHOOL FUNDING both, for obtaining unemployment The January State School Founbeneflts by fraudulent means. dation subsidy payment in Ohio totaled $84,418,035.92. Of the total, Meigs CoWlty's three Registration underway local school districts received $291,799.17 which included following The Meigs· County Agricultural deductions for retirement, Eastern Stabilization and Conservation SerLocal, $79,372.91; Meigs Local, vice (ASa'l) office is now registering $134,148.82, and Southern Local, cattle producers until February 6, to $78,277.44. vote in the National Beef ReferenIn addition the Meigs County dum. Board of Education received a Anyone producing cattle sold for direct allotment of $18,705.24. beef during 1979 Is eligible to register. Jf 50 pe~cent of those that register vote·and a majority of those DEADLINE THURSDAY voting favor the referendum a beef 1 All Meigs County prOducers who board will be formed for research sold wool or unshorn lambs duri!lg and promotion of beef products. 1979 were today ,reminded that Jan. The pron:10tion will be funded by a 31, this year, is the final day to ,check-off from beef sales. For more timely file a·wool incentive payment details con~ct th~ ASCS office. this year by the Meigs ASCS office. The Gallla-Jackson-Meigs Com- met in executive session ftom 7 p.m. munity Mental Health and Mental Wltil shortly after 8 p.m. - Dr. Retardation 648 Board acted last Richard Simpson asked that the night to announce its intention to minutes of the December 17 meeting return the operation of the Nelson- be amended to reflect his motion ville Alternative Residential calling for the 648 Board to operate Facility to the G-J-M Center Board. the children's facility did not call for The 648 Board further moved to con' a "wtilateral" relationship with the tract, retroactively from last Oc· Center, and to specify that the tober until this July, with the Center "takeover" was intended as a temfor delivery of menial health ser- porary action, "until such time a vices to the tri-eoWJty area. relationship could be established Those actions were part of several with the Center, or another agency." motions passed, including the Many board members expressed removal of 648 Board staff offices surprise concerning the wording of from the Community Mental Health the motion· as expressed in the Center located on Jackson Pike, minutes of the December 17 redefining and claifying the relation- meeting. The general feeling of the ship between the 648 Board and the board was they had intended to temCenter. porarily operate the facilty, through Many of the actions taken last ·the Christmas season, and then turn night were in line with concerns ex- it back to the Center; not, as inpressed by the Gallla County Board dica\fd by the minutes or subof Commissioners, and transmitted sequent actions by 648 Board adto the full 648 Board by board mem- ministrators to permanently assume ber Mrs. Charles Holzer. control of the facility. Shortly after the meeting was Other items reflected in the opened to the public - the 648 Board minutes of that meeting which were amended last night were: That Rev. Frank Hayes, who had been listed as present on Dec. 17, did not attend that meeting; and, that a motion appropriating $25,000 for the publication of a book was not authorized, but rather that further study should be made concerning the publication. The first item dealt with by the board was the granting of a contract to the Center Board for the dellvery of services. The contract authorized for signing last night, which runa retroactively from last October through this July, provides for the same contractual arrangement as before between the two boards. They further moved that both boards would begin negotiations In preparation for the next contract period. The 648 Board further passed a motion, made by Rev. Hayes, that the board annoWJce its intention to return the operational authority of the children's facility to the Center (Continued on page 8) Middleport council okays inactive fund investment Plana tor ~·ebruary investment of price 111 $1. The vehicle was purinactive fWJds were approved Mon- chased through department acday night when Middleport Village tivities originally and put in the Council met in regular session. name 111 the village. Harry Evans with whom tbe Mayor Hoffman said that only one village has a contract for investment · bid was received on fire hose and fitof such funds oullined plans with tings for the fire department and Clerk Jon Buck who was authorized that was from the Sutphen Co. The to proceed with the action. Buck fire department had indicated that will inveat $40,000• in six month the bids are too high and it was money market certificates probably agreed to readvertise for the hose today. On Feb. l2 he will invest and fittings. Mayor Hoffman also announced another $40,000 in the same type of certificates. During February he that a request for $10,000 in grant wiJI also place $120,000 in two month money from the Department of treasury notes. Evans said the in- Natural Resources which would vestments will leave a healthy bank have been used with matching funds balance on which the village can for installing lights at the Midoperate while the investments are dleport Community Park had not drswing interest. Evans indicated been funded. he will attend future meetings to adDISAPPOINTMENT vise council on actions to be tsken. CoWlcUman Allen King expressed extreme diSappointment that the apCouncil agreed to request the plication for the grant had been turTrustee Bank of Cincinnati to return ned down. unused water tank funds to the village so that the funds can be inMayor Hoffman reported that he vested by council. Plans were also has conferred with Solicitor Bernard made for investing cemetery funds Fultz on the purchase of a new dump in longer term certificates of deposit. The contract between Cheshire Village and the Middleport Fire Mostly cloudy and cold tonight. DeparUnent for 1980 was accepted for a total of $2800. Of that total $1500 The low 10 to 15. Cloudy Wednesday with snow likely during the afwill go into the new fire deparUnent ternoon. The high in the mid to upper truck fund. 20s. The chance of precipitation is 20 SPLIT VOTE percent tonight and 60 percent WedIt was reported that Mary Brown has resigned as assistant to the nesday. village clerk-treasurer. By a 3-2 :·:::::::,:::::-:·::::;.;:;:;.;:;: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;. ' vote, council employed Tami EXTENDED OUTLOOK Buck to fill the vacancy. Amotion to Thursday through Saturday table the matter until the next Snow likely· Thursday. Fair meeting was defeated 3-2. Friday and Saturday. Highs In Counctimen Allen King and Carl the upper teens to mid 20s ThurHorky wanted the matter table for sday rising to the mid 20s to mid further consideration. However, the 30s by Saturday. Overnight lows motion was defeated. of 10 to 20 Thursday, five to 15 The vote to hire Mrs. Buck was Friday and In the teens Saturday. also 3-2 with Councilmen Dewey Horton, William W,alters and Marvin Kelly casting the affll'III8tive votes and King and Horky, the negative votes. SEMINARS ANNOUNCED Mayor Fred Hoffman annoWJced several seminars for CDWJcil members to be held early this year in Ohio. It was agreed to sell the 1957 rescue truck which is in the village COLUMBUS - State Represenname to the fire department at a tative Ron James (!}.Proctorville) announced today that he will seek reelection for a fourth term as state representative from the 92nd Ohio House District. Meigs County Juvenile Officer "I plan to run a campaign based Carl Hysell transported a !&-year old on my record. I believe that I have Rt. 1, Reedsville youth to the youth giveri the .people of the 92nd House commission at Maumee Youth District excellent representation in Camp near Toledo following his Columbus, lmd I would like to concommittmennt by Meigs County tinue to do · so," the 31 year-old legislator said. Juvenile Judge Robert Buck for a breaking and entering Jan.14 of the A significant indication of James' Steve Milhone residence. legislative abilities was given when Sheriff James Porffltt reported he was named Chainnari of the the adult. in the case, Randy Van- House Committee on Public Utilities Meter, 18, Rt. 1, Reedsville, has en- by Speaker of the House, Vern Riftered a guilty plea in Meigs County fle. The Speaker expressed his conCommon Pleas Court on a bill of in- fidence in James' ability to deal with formation charging breaking and utility Issues competently and fairly. entering and has been release<! by In addition, it WIIS largely through the judge pending a pre-sentence inthe efforts of Representative James ''~sttgation b~· ;~parole officer. that: Weather truck at a cost of $16,500. He has been advised that the only legal manner in which the village can borrow money for the purchase is to agree to pay back the funds within a one year time span. It was reported that $8,000 has been allocated for the truck and it was suggested that the f:;,OOO allocation set aside as matching funds for Ughting the community park could be added to make a total of $13,000 with the balance on the truck to be paid out of street maintenance moneys. However, King objected to using the park lighting allocation money for the truck and Horky raised a question on using street maintenance funds on the truck. The matter was tabled until the next meeting again on a 3-2 vote with Walters and Horton voting against the tabling. PARKING PROBLEM Council agreed to look into a parking problem on North Fourth St., after Carl Davidson had discussed the problem with the group. It was agreed to limit parking in front of the Middleport . Public Library to 30 minutes and to instsll a new street light at the rear of the Riverview Apartments. Another parking problem at the cor· ner of Race and Third Sts. wu tabled for further discussion. Council voted to remove a control box from one of the traffic lights in the community in order to use it for the traffic light at Pearl and Locust Sts. CoWl«iJman King said that the intersection is extremely dangerous because the school children crossing there and council has been unable to secure control box parts for that Ught. It was agreed also to have a police officer at the intersection before school starts and at dismissal time for the safety of children WJtil the change is made in the control box. Representative James to seek fourth tenn Youth transferred \ ~ Retirees under Ohio's state pension system received cost 111 living increases this year. - Ohio's pollee and firemen received increased benefits WJder their retirement system. - An office of weatherization was establlshed to assist low-Income and elderly households to weatherize their homes for the winter months. - Legislation to abollsh the fuel adjustment clause used on elecb'ic bills has passed the Ohio House and is expected to pass the Senate soon. - Legislation to improve emergency medical care available to coal miners on the job has passed the Ohio House and Is pending in the Senate. -Ohio's second mortgage law was rewritten to make It easier for homeowners to obtain second mortgage Joana. (Continued on page 8) �. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1980 ' DAV, THE 9.21~T OFT~£ IRANIAN CRI8>1§, THE AYATOLLA~ KHOM£1NJ ANNOUNCED TIIAT TI-l&: 1-iO~lAGE& HAD COMPL£TED RE&IDENGY I REQUIREMENT~ FoR CITIZENfuHIP CAPITAL I F AND WouLD BE 1 • been picked in each of the targeted districts. Almost without exception, the candidates are young and ar· ticulate. Three of them are women. The National Republican Congres· sional Committee has held three special workshops for the candidates to help them put together effective campaign organizations. Special training sessions have been held for campaign managers and fund-raising chairmen. Even direct help from party experts has . been available. Once the individual campaigns get into high gear next fall , major GOP figbres will be sent into the 35 districts to campaign and direct financial support from a national campaign fund . Republican planners say the Democratic party will lose much of its strength in the House if its share of representatives drops to around 240. Party unity is becoming a thing of the past and, with conservative Democrats voting with Republicans on ever more issues, a 35-seat swing could represent a major shift in the House power balance. Many political obllervers here say the GOP is a bit too optimistic in talking of capturing 35 seats. One private study of House races shows taht only one of the 'l/6 seats current· ly held by Democrats is now openly leaning the other way. Eight are toss-ups at the moment, 23 more are possible upsets if all goes weU, and 26 are remotely possible upsets, but don't bet on any of them. While the study shows 34 current Democratic seats possibly going Republican, which is close enough to the GOP's 35, there is another side to the coin. The study shows 14 currently Republican seats in serious danger of going Democratic, with another 19listed as possible upsets . . The survey suggests that the Republicans can hope to pick up 11 House seats in November, about what they managed to win in 1978. About th eonly way for the GOP to gain many more, say the experts here, would be for the Repubicans to nominate a presidential candidate with very strong "coattails." That, however, appears even less likely than the 35-seat net gain. Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - Inllationadjusted annual reports soon will be In the hands of corporate investors, some of whom will realize for the first time that their companies are in the process of liquidation. That might appear to be an ex. treme statement of the condition, :but the fact is that scores of companies we think of as mighty giants will have failed to cover their dividends after the adjustments are made. Yes, even General Motors. The world's largest manufacturer GM ·earned $10 a share in current d~llars last year, which more than covered its dividend of $5.30. But adjusted for tnflation, it earned about $5. · Accounting in terms of the current dollar, whose value almost always changes, mostly downward, has hid· den industrial weaknesses, and mislead investors into thinking their companies were stronger than they are. . So deceiving is the practice that companies now are required to insert annual report footnotes that relate profits to inflation, and to carry a management discussion that explains the significance to readers. The overstating of earnings - a Consequence of failing to account for i)'tflation- is caused by two factors : · · Under-appreciating plant and equipment, and listing inventories on the basis of the cost when bought rather than the cost of replacement. If silver is a product component, for example, tbe practice of ex· pensing it at $20 an ounce, which is the price it used to be, or double that which is close to the replacement price, might mean the difference between profit and loss. But you might never have known it. Under the new regulatioiiB you will know, and you might be shocked. Steven Lewins, vice president and research director of Value Line, the nation's largest advisory service, feels the shock is overdue. " Acccounting methods have masked a problem so serious that unless corrected it will prevent any substantial growth in the future," he said in an interview. "What it means," he said, "is that companies are in liquidation," managing to cover the evidence of it by borrowing. " Masking the problem," he continued, "is worse than facing up to it. Interest rates go up and up, and the system becomes crystalline ~ in great danger of cracking. ·· While business often complains it is being driven into the groun<j, by laxing policies that assume aU is well, it stops short of screaming too loudly - lest investors we frightened a way en masse. Lewins traces the problem to 1965. "From then on the debt burden goes up and earnings do down. And this rundown of liquidity becomes one of the causes of inflation and high interest." Over a lour-year stretch, 1976 through 1979, Penn State played in four different football bowl games, the Gator, Fiesta, Sugar and Liber· ty. Today in history Today is Tuesday, Jan. 29, the 29th day ol1980. There are 337 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On Jan. 29, 1900, tbe "American League of Baseball Clubs" was organl.zed in Philadelphia. The · Nati,pnal League had been in operation for years. On this date: In 1737, Thomas Paine - who wrote the revolutionary pamphlet "Common Sense" - was born in England. In 1949, Britain grarlied de facto recognition to the new state of Israel. • In 1963, the French vetoed Britain's request for entrance into the European Conunon Ma~ket. In 1972, an FBI agent at New York's Kennedy Airport shot and killed the hijacker of a jet en route from Los Angeles. Ten years ago, Syrian jets roared over the Israeli port of Haifa, shattering windows with sonic booms. It was the first such raid in three years. '' COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff. A high price for high prices~ ByDouGnlff The zooming ppces that make the headlines can only be described as fantastic. But there's another word for another aspect of the current frenzied market in precious metals. Tragic. " It's not only old class rings and partial place settings thai are being turned in by the ton to dealers by a public MJShing to cash in on the gold and silver boom. Some of the items are 1leklooms, worth more lor craftmanship, brigin and age than for their metal content, even at today's wild prices. In London, according to a current New York Times report, pieces that should be considered part of the national heritage are going into the mass meltdown. Dealers in most cases are aware of the situation and regret it, but lack the time and facilities to sort out the valuable items and store them. It's much the same story in New defense spending. That's up from York, Paris, Hong Kong and $126 billion in his last budget, which wherever else there are volume was up from $115 billion the year markets in precious metals. before. It is by no means the first tin1e Carter has promised increases ci nor undoubtedly the last- that quick ~bout $4.5 billion in defense spending profits have been turned at the ex· m real dollars, adjusted lor in- · pense of works of art. flation, in each of the next five Back when a New World empire years. was being built on the ruins of the He made that commitment when 1 native cultures, tons upon tons of Inhe was trying to gain support for the ca and Aztec treasures were shipped SALT I! treaty, now shelved because across the Atlantic and melted down of Afghanistan. Instead, the promise to finance the Spanish king's Eurohas become a symbol of the adpean wars. Most of it iB still around ministration's vow to stand firm today' as ingots in vauits, refashion· against Soviet expansion. ed into contemporary jewelry and Ford doesn't see it that way. He crowning innumerable teeth. Even says the Carter administration en· as part of the heirlooms sucked into couraged Soviet aggressiveness by ·the current meltdown. "cutting back ... our military The immediate consequence is to capability." increase vastly the marketable sup"The Carter administration must ply of the metals. The long·tenn ef· and can be blamed for what's hapfeet, with fewer of them around, will pening in Afghanistan," Ford said be to increase vastly· the price of Wednesday in Rochester, N.Y. gold and silver antiques. Washington today WASffiNGTON (AP)- President Carter's transition from a campaigner for defense spending cuts to an advocate of increased anns budgets for "peace through strength" was under way long before Soviet troops marched into Afghanistan. It is one of the major differences between Carter the candidate of 1976 and Carter the president of the past three years. He has not increased defeiiBe spending as much as former President Gerald R Ford wanted to, but increase it he has. As a candidate, he had said that he could cut defense spending by $5 billion to f1 billion a year and still create a tougher, more efficient U.S. fighting force. After his nomination, he said he was talking about cuts from projected levels of future defense spending, and not necessarily about scaling down prior budgets. But his statement on June 16, 1976, to the Democratic platform committee, was clear: "Without endangering the defense · of our nation or our conunitments to our allies, we can reduce present defense expenditures by about $5 (billion) to $7 billion annually." He made that statement repeatedly, always saying he was conunitted to a defense that would guarantee American security. "The cuts are waste, not legitimate defen· se spending," he said. That's old business now. With the Russians in Afghanistan and American hostages held in Tehran, Carter heard only cheers Wednesday night when he told Congress he wants to put more money into defense. "We have increased annuaUy our real conunitment for defense and we will sustain this increased effort .... " be said. " It is imperative that the Congress approve this strong defense budget without any reduction." The budget Carter sent Congress today seeks about $143 billion in Marauder varsity .players '•• D.. . GOP hopes for House gains By Robert J. Wagman WASffiNGTON (NEA) - The Grand Old Party must really believe 198o is its year, because party strategists are predicting substantial gains on Capital HilL And not just in the Senate, either, where the Republicans have a good chance of capturing control. Along with that hoped-for gain, party strategists are saying that, with a little luck, as many as 35 Democratic seats in the House of Representatives will go to the GOP come November. This, more than Senate control or a return to White House power, will mean Republican progress to the pro pols behind the scenes. That's because House seats are won on local levels, congressional district by congressional district. It has nothing to do with who heads the ticket; 1nstead, it reflects how the party is doing at the far more important ward and precinct levels, where rest the power and the patronage. The relative numbers of Democrats and Republicans in the House have changed little in the last six years. They currently stand at 'l/6 Democrats and 159 Republicans. The last major shift came in 1974, but that was mainly a result of Watergate. Forty seats swung to the Democrats that year and, because of the door-to-door nature of House campaigns, most of those newly Democratic seats were kept in 1976 and 1978. • But the GOP believes this could be the year. To this end, it has targeted 35 current Democratic seats it believes are ripe for the picking. In three cases, the Democratic incumbents already have announced ihey will not seek re-election. The other seats a!\, held by incumbents who appear to be substantially more liberal than demographic studies say their districts are or who won their last election by a very narrow margin. Six of the districts are in CaWor· nia. There are three each in Missouri and Pennsylvania, two each in Colorado, Ohio and Texas. The remaining 17 are spread around the country. GOP challengers already have . ' That could be the good news if you • hapPen to be a seller, or just more of the had in the case of buyers. A touch of success And speaking of good news, of which there isn't too much around these days, the American economy appears to be doing something r1g1t ,after all. Contrary to a general Impression that lagging marketing savvy along wit.b productivity is a major faC(()r in the economic sag, a current survey spotlights marketing of new products as a notable success area. The study by the Conference Board, a New York based economic research organization, covered items introduced to the market during the past five years by 148 medium-to-large manufacturers. Both consumer· and Industrial· oriented products were included. The success rate was two out of three, countering the common conception that most new products fall. Even more encouraging, some ci the notable successes were in product lines and areas of advanced technology where economists believe the future of the American economy lies. One metal components and equipment flrJJI had a perfect batting record with more than 100 successful new products and an electric components company scored with 25. These successes by themselves will not turn the economy around. Much more of the same is needed. · But it is at least encouraging to have evidence that at a time when so much attention is being paid to shoring up aging traditional industries of questionable economic future, successful innovation has not gone out of style. MEIGS JUNIOR VARSITY - Making up the M~ Junior Varsity baskethall squad are, left to right, J. R. WlllilJley, Tony Jewell, Mike Edwards, Jeff Mike Miday's coach says the ft. foot-7 Bowling Green junior keeps getlng better. Tbe Falcons took sole possession of first place in the Mid-American Conference college haskethaU race Monday night by posting an 80-M . mE DAILV SEN'ftNEL__ _ IUSPS 115-tiO) ~~ ~~:.:_.,.,_ ' ., . DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH CltyEdllor PubliJII<d dally e..,.ptSalunlay by 'Die ObH Vlllley PubliJblo& C.mpuy- MlllllllledJa, Inc., mittee, and I am expecting quick passage of House Bill ~1 by the Senate Energy and Public Utillties Committee. After that, the bill should be sent to the Senate Floor. • I believe that the fuel adjustment clause should be elimina~ and that fuel costs should be included within the rate base so that electric com: panies cannot change the consumer's biU each month witllout prior approval of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. If my bill passed the Senate as it passed the House, electric companies will no longer be able to pass through fuel costs to consumers through the use of the separate, constantly fluctuating fuel adjustment clause. House Bill 381 is now being heard by the Senate Education and Health Committee. H.B. 381 would include Ohio in the Midwest Education Com· pact, an organization of midwestern states whose purpose is to provide ,greater educational opportunities to citizens of those states. Agreements will be made to allow cooperation in post-secondary' vocational and higber education among the member states. Student exchange programs would allow a student from one state to attend school in an out~f-state institution and still pay in-state fees. If Ohio votes to join the Compact, op- Aaron· snubs Kuhn NEW YORK (AP) - Still steaming over what he considea:s a sil·year-old slight, all·time home run king Hank Aaron has laahed out at Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, snubbing an •award presentation that commemorated his record 715th holne run as the greatest moment of the decade of the 1970$. Aaron was to be honored by Baseball Magazine Monday along with Pete Rose of the Phlladelphis Phillies, named player of the decade, and Keith Hernandez of the St. Louis Cardinals and Don Baylor of the California Angels, chosen the top performers of 1979. Rolle, Hernandez and. Baylor all showed up but Aaron sent a telegram, read by his agent, Bob Flamm. Itsaldinparl: "Because of the inadequacies in the ballot selection, retirement for blilck playea:s from ~ball, and with the cnmmlssloner of baseball I fee! I cannot support this activity. "I underatand that Mr. Kuhn requested !hay he present me the award for the outstanding moment of the 1970s, ln honor and recognition of the iaew all-time home run record set oo the eighth of ,APril 1974. However, looking back on that time, I remember the commissioner did not see the need to'attend." Spealring later !run the offlces·of the Atlanta Braves, Aaron explained his telegram. "All for player of the decade, I think the things I achieved oversbadowed anything · anyone else did, .. he Said. Aaron said of retired blaCk players, "There remains a shortage of blacks ln the front offices and as managers and coaches. Baseball sbould Uve up to its respon- portunlties for students in Ohio will increase abaundantly. Another issue of concern to me Is the weatherization program that I helped initiate in Ohio to assist low· income and elderly households to weatherize their homes. Weatherization of homes saves energy and cuts down on home heating costs. Last week I was elected by and from among the legislative members of the newly formed Weatherization Policy Advisory Conunittee to be Chairman of the Committee. The Weatherization Policy Advisory Conunittee will oversee the work of the new Office of Weatherization of the Ohio Depart· ment of Economic and Community Development. Finally, I should mention that the Ohio Conunillslon on Aging has instituted a toU·free number, 1-8J0.2821106, which will be lllled by the Nursing Home Ombudsman office in Columbus. Any nursing home resident, family member, nursing home staff person, or nursing home administrator will be able to use the number to make complaintS or discuss problems of people who live and work in nursing homes. I expect legislative activities at the Statehouse to continue at a full pace until we recess in spring. sibllltles." But Aaron seemed angriest at Kub!l, who saw the record-tying 714th home run in Cincinnati on April 4, 1!1'14, but was not oo hand wilen Aaron broke Rptb's record four nlgbts )ater ln Atlanta. "H it's the moment of the decade now, It was the moment of the decade in 1974, too," Aaron said. "I thought It was a slap at me and at the people af AUanta that the commiMimer W8811't there. And I think it's an even bigger slap that he wanted me to get up oo that podium today. I jlllt didn't think it'd be to my benefit to do that. "It would have been like Kuhn was treating me like a damned idiot. What am I supposed to do? Scratch my head and forget what happened in1974?'' Kuhn was obviously shocked and saddeiwl by the sudden blast from Aaioo, with whom he has appeared Berry's World Ill Court Sl, PomerGJ, Ob1e 4S711. Bullaeu · Office ·Pbooe 1ft. 1151. Edllorial Pbooe tn-IID. Sealad tlau p.tqe paJdat Pomerey, Olllo. · NadouladverUIIDI repreaeatatt.e, t.adea Alloc:iltn, 3101 EDclld Ave., Cleveiaacl, Olalt 44115. Saboerlptioo ....., DeUvenod by cam.:. where availlble • ceatl per week. 8}' Meeor R4Mik wbcrt earrier ~ 1111t anH.ble, o.e moodi,IUt. 'Tbr: o.oy SeattoeJ, by man 1:a Oblo ud We.I VlrtlaJa, GDt year tu.• ; Sb: moatU $[7.50; thne moalbl IIUI. Ellewbere Ill.• , als moatblttt.•; three moulhi fU.•. Tbe Alloellled Pral ii ·e xelulvely eadtled Co the 11R for pqbUCIUOII of alJ DeWI dii)NIIcbet crcdUed to tilt .ew1~per ud •IH the loc•l several times. DeWI pabltlbed bereJ.a. "I WW continue to admire Henry's aCbleVemenl8 as among the greatest in the ldltory pf baseball and I have no CGII)III!'Iit beyond that," the commialllllller said. But tben Kuhn continued. American productivity declines in '79 : WASmNGTON (AP) - The :productivity of American businesses :and workers leU 0.9 percent during .1979, only the second time since 1947 that a decline has been recorded lor a full year, the government reported today. • The Labor Department sa1d ~onomic output increased by 2.3 :J>ercent last year, but paid hours 'tlpent on the job rose by a higher 'rtlte, 3.3 percent, to account for t!Ml productivity slide. ' Productivity is a measure of goods II and services the economy produces per hour of paid working Pn1e. The rate this y_ear has alarmed govern· ment economists because declining productivity means rising unit tabor costs that contribute to high in· flation. The only other time productivity feU for a full year since the Labor Department began collecting quar· terly data was the recession year of 1974, when the rate declined 3 percent. In 1978, productivity rose by 0.5 percent. Hourly compensation of workers during 1979 rose by an average 9.3 percent. But unit labor costs rose 10.4 percent 'because business was unable to offset any of the higher wages through Increased productivity. The unit labor cost figure was up from 8 percent in 1978 and was the highest since 1974, wben costs ino creased 12.5 P,Orcent. · During the fourth quarter of the year, the Labor Department said, ' productivity decreased at an annual rate of 1.6 percent,' the fourth straight quarter of decline. The 1979 productivity rate for nonfarm bWJiness sector declined 1.2 percent. However; the productivity' rate in maqufacturing increased by 1.8 percent. Carter administration ecooomists have said AmericaiiB will be confronted with high inflation and a reduced standard of livipg for the near tenn future unless productivity increases. victory over Kent State, with Mlday's 18 point, seven-rebound performance leading the way. Ohio University was pounded ~ by VIrginia Tech in a norH:Onference game. All other MAC teams were Idle Monday night. "I've talked to Henry at various functions aild I never heard any of that from Henry," he said. "Quite the contrary. It's kind of sad." Kuhn saw Aaron tie Ruth's record in Cincinnati - "I know he was there for No. 714," cracked Rose. "The ball went over my head." but had a speaking ·engagement in Cleveland the night the record was · broken. Hall of Farner Monte Irvin, a member of the col1lmission~'s staff, represented Kuhn in Atlanta at that game. High school • cage ratmgs COLUMBUS, OHio (API .. How a state-wide panel of oports writers and broadtasters rates Ohio high sthool basketball teams for The Assotlated Press (10 points for first to I point for lOth]: I. Akron Centrai·Hower, U-0, 296 points. , 2. Barberton, 14·1, 221. J. Warren Western Reserve, 12·0, 198. 4, Columbus Llnden·MtKinley, 13· I, 189. 5. Toledo Stoll, 13-0, 137. 6, Columbus South, 10·1, 119. 7. Mansfield Madison, 15·1, 85. 8. Findlay, 14-1,81. 9. (lie], Lorain King, 11 ·1, and Canton Me: Kinley, 12-3,59. Other sthools retelvlng 10 or more points: 11. (tie), Dayton Roth and Bretksvllle 33. 13. (tie), Medina and Chillicothe 20. 15. Columbus Brookhaven 18. 16. Groveport 16. 17. (tiel, Austintown Filch and Warren Harding 15. 19. Lexington 14. 20. (tiel, Mansfield Senior and Canton south 12. CLASS AA 1. warren Kennedy, U-0, 254. 2. Napoleon, 14·0, 208. 3. Willard, 14·0, 205. 4. Dresden Tri-Valley, 11 ·0, 166 . . 5. Steubenville, 12-1,158. 6. Dayton Jefferson, 12-3, 98. 7. Dayton Chamlnade-Jullenne, 14· 2, 95. 8. Ironton, 12·1, 85. 9. Navarre Fairless, 12·2, SO. 10. Oberlin Flrelands, 15~, 43. Other sthools retelvlng 10 or more points: 11. St. Clairsville 33. 12. Orr· ville 27. 13. (tie), Miami Trace and Olmsted Falls 25. 15. Creston Norwayne 23. 16. (lie), Bellefontaine and Elyria Cathollt 19 . 18. Perrysburg 16. 19. Bellevue 16. 20 . Marlins Ferry 15. 21. LaGrange Keystone 12. 22. Millersburg West Holmes10. Class A 1, Mogadore, 14·0, 262. 2. St. Henry, 12·1, 179. 3. Zanesville Rosecrans, 12·1, 169. 4. Sandusky St. Mary's, 13-0, 156. 5. Clntinnatl Summit Country Day,13·1, 122. 6. Jackson cenler, 16-0, 115. 7. Strasburg,12·1,100. 8. Gnadenhutten Iridian Valley south, 12-2, 86. 9. Arcanum, 13·1,67. 10. Lorain Clearvlew, 12·2, 51. Other stlloOis reteivlng 10 or me points: 11 . Kalida 29. 12. Mingo June· tlon 27. 13. Canal Winchester 26. 14. (tie), Racine Southern. Mechanic· sburg and East Canton 21. 17. Mineral Ridge 20. 18. Southington Chalker 19. 19. (tiel, Ottoville and Cortland Maplewood 18. 21. Ashland Crestview 16. 22, Mowrystown Whiteoak 15. 23. (tiel. Peebles, Beaver Eastern and Windham 14. 26. (tie), Old washington Buckeye Trail, Covington and Youngstown ~orth-13. White ~alcon cagers have good first half Bowling Green DOW is &-1 in the cooference and 14-3 overall. The Falcons hold a half-game lead over Toledo, whicb is 7·1 in MAC ptay and hclsts DaYton in a non-league game tonight. All other conference teams bave at least three losses in MAC competition "Whether this was the best game Mlday has played yet l can't say," ' claimed BowUng Green Coach John Welhert after the contest. "In the last lour or live games, Mlday has been outstanding... Kent stayed close through the first half, trailing only 34-30 at intennlssloo. But late in the second half, the Fla$ls fouled repeatedly trying to get the ball, and the Falcons capitalized on the freethrow opportunities. BowUng Green hit on 26 of 33·free throws, while the Flashes were 8-for· 11 from the line as they feU to 4-6 in the conference and ~13 overall. Kent Coach Ed Douma said, "We were hwt badly by their foul. shooting. Our shooting was bad, our selection was bad and our shooting was bad when we had the shot." Dale Solomon's 21 points led VIrginia Tecll, which iB 13-3 overall, · to its victory over Ohio, which·fell to 4-14. Wayne Robinson added 17 points and Jeff Schneider 13 for the Gobblers. Kirk Iaman bad 12 points and was the oilty double-figure scorer for the Bobcats. The visitors took command early, going out front 2M and leading 3&-29 at the half. Ohio cut the lead to 58-48 with 10:02 left in the game, but Vlrglnili Tech outscored the Bobcal8 by an 18-t margin to go ahead 78-52 with 3:53 to play. Lolling Coacb Dale Bandy said the Gobblers "are a very physical team . Our plan was to control the tempo, wblch we did fairly well, but we missed too many free throws. We could have been very close to them · at ~e. but once they got their inside glime going ln the second half, we were in trouble." "Tbe second half was, in my opinion, the best basketball that we've played all year," said VIrginia Tech Coach <barlle Molr. "We were very, very strong, and wben we got the ball lnalde, we seemed to be able to score at will." In league games Wednesday, Ball State Is at Western MichJian, Ohio boell Kent State and Qmtral Michigan visits Miami of Ohio. Nonconference games lind Eastem Michigan going to Detroit, BowUng Green at home against Butler and , Nortbem Illl,nois at Vaiparalso. By Gary Clark After enjoying a highly successful first half of the 1!1'1NG basketball campaign, the Wahama White Falcons are hoping for more mthe same when they open up the second hall of their 20 game schedule Tuesday night against Buffalo. Through the first ten games the White Falcons accomplished eight wins while suffering through just two defeats. Only Southern and Ravenswood were able to turn the tide oo the Bend area cagers who are currenUy riding a sil game consecutive winning streak. Wabama opened the year with anarrow 56-65 victory over Kyger Creek and followed with a 71-37 trlwnph over Buffalo of Putnam. Southern then brought' the locals down to earth with a convincing 94-75 decision. Ravenswood scored a 69-86 victory over the Bend area cagers after Wabama held a 15 point lead just before the half. The loss g,ve the locals a 2-2 slate and raised some questions in many people's minds. 1lle White Falcons, however, have since reeled off six straight wins following that January 4th loss to the REd Devils, Kyger Creek, 37·28, Spencer, 71-67, Meigs, 58-02, Hannan Trace, 101.&'1, North Gallia, 101·73, and Southwestern, 7i-56, all succumbed to the Wabama cagers. Statistic wise the Mason County team Is also faring pretty weU. As a tearn'the White Falcons are averag· ing 72.0 points per game while the opposition iB scoring at 61.4 clip. Wahama has aCCIUDulated a total of 276 field goals while converting 168 of 'l/5 free throw attempts for a 81.0 percenllige. . 1lle foe has scored 231 field goals and have made 152 of 260 charity ICIIIaes for 58.4 percent. Rick Damitz continues to lead the in scoring as he has for the past three years. The senior guard has amassed 147 points on 58 field seam NEW TALK HOST CINCINNATI (AP) - Sportswriter Bob Hertzel is to take over as host of WCKY Radio's nightly "SportsTalk" show, the station said ~y. . Hertzel, 38, suc:ceeds former Cincinnati Bengal tight end Bob Trumpy, who moved to WLW to boat a similar show. Hertzel, who has writlen three books about baBebaU, covered tbe Cincinnati Reds lor 10 years for the Cincinnati Enquirer. He previously worked for newspapers in Dayton, Atlan(f and Wilmington, Del. PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN -THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA ~ FOR THE DAILY SENTINEl I :'What a fantastic coincidence! WE're trapped m false lives. too." . I BETWEEN .8:30 AM '& 5 PM ,, ' goals and 35 of 50 free throws for a 14.7 per game average. He is also the team leader in free lhrolf percentage (70%) along with York Ingels (7 of 10) . Larry Gibbs and Vince WEaver are also scoring in double figures with Gibbs averaging 11.8 points per game and Weaver averaging 11.0. Gary Richards and Tim Roush are close to double figure averages with 9.4 and 8.2 respectively. Looking ahead to the second half schedule the Wahama cagers may find the going a little tougher for no other reason than the two games with the Point Pleasant Big Blacks. 1lle White Falcons entertain Buffalo of Putnam on Tuesday night before journeying to Point Pleasant on Friday for their inter-rounty battle. Their final regular season contest will be against Ravenswood on February 26 with the all Important sectional tourney to follow one week later. Game time for Tuesday's clash will be 545 p.m. for the preliminary game wblch pits Coach Keith Sayre's 7-3 LiWe Falcons against the Bisons. BuHalo downed the Wabama junior varsity in their first n*etlng by a 66-53 margin. The varsity tilt follows at 7:30p.m. when the Bisons try and avenge an earlier seasoo 71-37 defeat dealt them by Coach Lewis Hall's charges. 1979·80 WAHAMA CAGE STATISTICS 10 GAME TOT ALS SCORING Player g tg fl -a pt t. tp avg. R. Barnili 10 56 35-50 70. 0 147 14.7 Gibbs 10 48 22-35 62.8 118 11 .8 V.Weaver 10 42 26·43 60 .4 110 11.0 Richards 10 39 16-23 69 .5 94 9.4 T. Roush 10 26 20·53 56.6 82 8.2 s. Barn iii 9 27 11 ·23 47.8 65 • 6·. 5 Arnold 8 18 6- 9 66.0 42 5.2 Fowler 8 9 10-19 52.6 28 3.5 Ingels 4 4 7-10 70.0 15 3.7 J . Roush 4 4 5 8 62 .5 13 3.2 K. Wea ver 4 3 0 0 6 l.S BuiZard 1 0 0 2 0 0.0 Totals 10 276 168-275 61.0 720 72.0 Wahama Score by Quarters Opposition 157 189 167 207- 720 72.0 127 146 143 198-614 61.4 Team Averages Per Game fg Wahama Opposifi on Top twenty The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball ft-a pet. avg . 27.6 16 .8-27.5 6J .O 72.0 23.1 15.2-26.0 58.4 6U CHECK WITH US FIRST See our Bargain Rack for Used Tires LOW· LowPrices . poll, with first-place votes in paren - theses, records and total poit.ts . Points based on 20 - 19 - 1B- 17 - 16 - 15 . 14. 13 . 12 . 11 . 10 . 9 . 8 7 . 6. 5 . 4. 3 . 2 . 1: I. DePaul (61) (17-0) 1,220 (18-1) 1,14.4 (17-3) 988 2. Oregon St. 3. KenlutkY (17 -1) 4.Svracuse 5. Duke 6. Ohio St. 7. Louisville B. Notre Dame 9, St . John's, N.Y . 10. Louisiana 11. N. Carolina 12. Maryland 13. Virginia 14. Missouri 15. Weber St. 16. Clemson 17. Purdue 18. lndlona 19. Brlghom Young 20. Kansas State (16-3) (14·3) (16·2) (13-2) (17-11 (13·41 (12 -4) (14-3) (16-4) (15·3) (18-1) (13·4) 911 904 900 887 855 805 543 513 470 403 369 347 (15·4) 305 226 221 156 (15-3) 95 (12 -5) (12 -5) MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F. Fultz Manager Pomeroy, 0. 992-2101 ATTENTION: CALL 992-2156 ., MlbMlller WJr. CUHKeiUiedy 5-10, Sr. BrlanSwaun 5-11, Jr. Falcons defeat Kent State, Virginia Tech rips Bobcats View from Ohio Statehouse BY: STATEREPRF8ENTATIVE RONJAMF8 (J>-PROCI'ORVILLE, 92ND HOUSE DISTRICT) Last week in Columbus, my work was concentrated most heavily in legislative committees, where proposed bills receive the most extensive examination. Two of my most important bills, House Bill21, which would eliminate the fuel adjustment clause used by Ohio's major electric utility companies, and House Bill 381, which would allow entry of Ohio into the Midwest Educational Compact, were both being heard in Senate committees. House Bill 21, which passed the House of Representatives on June 'll, by a vote of 82-10, was reported back to the full Senate Energy and Public Utilities Conunittee by the .special sub-committee that was lor· med to hear the fuel adjustment clause problem. The sub-cominittee recommended that House' Bill 21 be voted on laborably by the full Senate com- Wayland, Randy' Murray, Jolm Cremeans, Chris Judge, Dave IannareW. Terry Adkins and RIJIIer ' Kovalchik. Absent was Brian Whaley. · ' \ II""""'" tit lll~tt•IIH ttlllfl, Yeti llru•y 1111-.-1 t ,niiiHII. AI ftlt IIU11rtiH:t1Mrtllllt lftlltYttltll'l'"'• clololllll ,..H...,,.. It~~~; II ,... .. ,,.,..,.,,._..mltrYtv. ttu~r t111*"•r• ''flll!n ·tllrHtll ltrvlu. '' u- teu"''' *' ,,.,,.,.,,......_,,..,.,, •• ctn e!HIIIIowl'l'• with rn1ny liM l!llurtn •. . Ilk I Tt•l Conll n~nt•ttnturtnct CII'II~Jtftltt , ,.,. • ••m•lt. AM WI-~~... hew tlllel .. JI<U rKIIW 1 f"l , "lllle"t ll'tt\ftnffll tf JIMII C.. llfl . •IMI-t•' or.,e~ •ct~wllnt.t •nhMr "cr,. ... Wt' ll " ' " yllol 1111 llrtl~l CMitll Ill lilY 1111111"11\U •r"l•m - •r~llllllltiNII Ytll eutl11 rnt~ "uthlr . · �. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1980 ' DAV, THE 9.21~T OFT~£ IRANIAN CRI8>1§, THE AYATOLLA~ KHOM£1NJ ANNOUNCED TIIAT TI-l&: 1-iO~lAGE& HAD COMPL£TED RE&IDENGY I REQUIREMENT~ FoR CITIZENfuHIP CAPITAL I F AND WouLD BE 1 • been picked in each of the targeted districts. Almost without exception, the candidates are young and ar· ticulate. Three of them are women. The National Republican Congres· sional Committee has held three special workshops for the candidates to help them put together effective campaign organizations. Special training sessions have been held for campaign managers and fund-raising chairmen. Even direct help from party experts has . been available. Once the individual campaigns get into high gear next fall , major GOP figbres will be sent into the 35 districts to campaign and direct financial support from a national campaign fund . Republican planners say the Democratic party will lose much of its strength in the House if its share of representatives drops to around 240. Party unity is becoming a thing of the past and, with conservative Democrats voting with Republicans on ever more issues, a 35-seat swing could represent a major shift in the House power balance. Many political obllervers here say the GOP is a bit too optimistic in talking of capturing 35 seats. One private study of House races shows taht only one of the 'l/6 seats current· ly held by Democrats is now openly leaning the other way. Eight are toss-ups at the moment, 23 more are possible upsets if all goes weU, and 26 are remotely possible upsets, but don't bet on any of them. While the study shows 34 current Democratic seats possibly going Republican, which is close enough to the GOP's 35, there is another side to the coin. The study shows 14 currently Republican seats in serious danger of going Democratic, with another 19listed as possible upsets . . The survey suggests that the Republicans can hope to pick up 11 House seats in November, about what they managed to win in 1978. About th eonly way for the GOP to gain many more, say the experts here, would be for the Repubicans to nominate a presidential candidate with very strong "coattails." That, however, appears even less likely than the 35-seat net gain. Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - Inllationadjusted annual reports soon will be In the hands of corporate investors, some of whom will realize for the first time that their companies are in the process of liquidation. That might appear to be an ex. treme statement of the condition, :but the fact is that scores of companies we think of as mighty giants will have failed to cover their dividends after the adjustments are made. Yes, even General Motors. The world's largest manufacturer GM ·earned $10 a share in current d~llars last year, which more than covered its dividend of $5.30. But adjusted for tnflation, it earned about $5. · Accounting in terms of the current dollar, whose value almost always changes, mostly downward, has hid· den industrial weaknesses, and mislead investors into thinking their companies were stronger than they are. . So deceiving is the practice that companies now are required to insert annual report footnotes that relate profits to inflation, and to carry a management discussion that explains the significance to readers. The overstating of earnings - a Consequence of failing to account for i)'tflation- is caused by two factors : · · Under-appreciating plant and equipment, and listing inventories on the basis of the cost when bought rather than the cost of replacement. If silver is a product component, for example, tbe practice of ex· pensing it at $20 an ounce, which is the price it used to be, or double that which is close to the replacement price, might mean the difference between profit and loss. But you might never have known it. Under the new regulatioiiB you will know, and you might be shocked. Steven Lewins, vice president and research director of Value Line, the nation's largest advisory service, feels the shock is overdue. " Acccounting methods have masked a problem so serious that unless corrected it will prevent any substantial growth in the future," he said in an interview. "What it means," he said, "is that companies are in liquidation," managing to cover the evidence of it by borrowing. " Masking the problem," he continued, "is worse than facing up to it. Interest rates go up and up, and the system becomes crystalline ~ in great danger of cracking. ·· While business often complains it is being driven into the groun<j, by laxing policies that assume aU is well, it stops short of screaming too loudly - lest investors we frightened a way en masse. Lewins traces the problem to 1965. "From then on the debt burden goes up and earnings do down. And this rundown of liquidity becomes one of the causes of inflation and high interest." Over a lour-year stretch, 1976 through 1979, Penn State played in four different football bowl games, the Gator, Fiesta, Sugar and Liber· ty. Today in history Today is Tuesday, Jan. 29, the 29th day ol1980. There are 337 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On Jan. 29, 1900, tbe "American League of Baseball Clubs" was organl.zed in Philadelphia. The · Nati,pnal League had been in operation for years. On this date: In 1737, Thomas Paine - who wrote the revolutionary pamphlet "Common Sense" - was born in England. In 1949, Britain grarlied de facto recognition to the new state of Israel. • In 1963, the French vetoed Britain's request for entrance into the European Conunon Ma~ket. In 1972, an FBI agent at New York's Kennedy Airport shot and killed the hijacker of a jet en route from Los Angeles. Ten years ago, Syrian jets roared over the Israeli port of Haifa, shattering windows with sonic booms. It was the first such raid in three years. '' COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff. A high price for high prices~ ByDouGnlff The zooming ppces that make the headlines can only be described as fantastic. But there's another word for another aspect of the current frenzied market in precious metals. Tragic. " It's not only old class rings and partial place settings thai are being turned in by the ton to dealers by a public MJShing to cash in on the gold and silver boom. Some of the items are 1leklooms, worth more lor craftmanship, brigin and age than for their metal content, even at today's wild prices. In London, according to a current New York Times report, pieces that should be considered part of the national heritage are going into the mass meltdown. Dealers in most cases are aware of the situation and regret it, but lack the time and facilities to sort out the valuable items and store them. It's much the same story in New defense spending. That's up from York, Paris, Hong Kong and $126 billion in his last budget, which wherever else there are volume was up from $115 billion the year markets in precious metals. before. It is by no means the first tin1e Carter has promised increases ci nor undoubtedly the last- that quick ~bout $4.5 billion in defense spending profits have been turned at the ex· m real dollars, adjusted lor in- · pense of works of art. flation, in each of the next five Back when a New World empire years. was being built on the ruins of the He made that commitment when 1 native cultures, tons upon tons of Inhe was trying to gain support for the ca and Aztec treasures were shipped SALT I! treaty, now shelved because across the Atlantic and melted down of Afghanistan. Instead, the promise to finance the Spanish king's Eurohas become a symbol of the adpean wars. Most of it iB still around ministration's vow to stand firm today' as ingots in vauits, refashion· against Soviet expansion. ed into contemporary jewelry and Ford doesn't see it that way. He crowning innumerable teeth. Even says the Carter administration en· as part of the heirlooms sucked into couraged Soviet aggressiveness by ·the current meltdown. "cutting back ... our military The immediate consequence is to capability." increase vastly the marketable sup"The Carter administration must ply of the metals. The long·tenn ef· and can be blamed for what's hapfeet, with fewer of them around, will pening in Afghanistan," Ford said be to increase vastly· the price of Wednesday in Rochester, N.Y. gold and silver antiques. Washington today WASffiNGTON (AP)- President Carter's transition from a campaigner for defense spending cuts to an advocate of increased anns budgets for "peace through strength" was under way long before Soviet troops marched into Afghanistan. It is one of the major differences between Carter the candidate of 1976 and Carter the president of the past three years. He has not increased defeiiBe spending as much as former President Gerald R Ford wanted to, but increase it he has. As a candidate, he had said that he could cut defense spending by $5 billion to f1 billion a year and still create a tougher, more efficient U.S. fighting force. After his nomination, he said he was talking about cuts from projected levels of future defense spending, and not necessarily about scaling down prior budgets. But his statement on June 16, 1976, to the Democratic platform committee, was clear: "Without endangering the defense · of our nation or our conunitments to our allies, we can reduce present defense expenditures by about $5 (billion) to $7 billion annually." He made that statement repeatedly, always saying he was conunitted to a defense that would guarantee American security. "The cuts are waste, not legitimate defen· se spending," he said. That's old business now. With the Russians in Afghanistan and American hostages held in Tehran, Carter heard only cheers Wednesday night when he told Congress he wants to put more money into defense. "We have increased annuaUy our real conunitment for defense and we will sustain this increased effort .... " be said. " It is imperative that the Congress approve this strong defense budget without any reduction." The budget Carter sent Congress today seeks about $143 billion in Marauder varsity .players '•• D.. . GOP hopes for House gains By Robert J. Wagman WASffiNGTON (NEA) - The Grand Old Party must really believe 198o is its year, because party strategists are predicting substantial gains on Capital HilL And not just in the Senate, either, where the Republicans have a good chance of capturing control. Along with that hoped-for gain, party strategists are saying that, with a little luck, as many as 35 Democratic seats in the House of Representatives will go to the GOP come November. This, more than Senate control or a return to White House power, will mean Republican progress to the pro pols behind the scenes. That's because House seats are won on local levels, congressional district by congressional district. It has nothing to do with who heads the ticket; 1nstead, it reflects how the party is doing at the far more important ward and precinct levels, where rest the power and the patronage. The relative numbers of Democrats and Republicans in the House have changed little in the last six years. They currently stand at 'l/6 Democrats and 159 Republicans. The last major shift came in 1974, but that was mainly a result of Watergate. Forty seats swung to the Democrats that year and, because of the door-to-door nature of House campaigns, most of those newly Democratic seats were kept in 1976 and 1978. • But the GOP believes this could be the year. To this end, it has targeted 35 current Democratic seats it believes are ripe for the picking. In three cases, the Democratic incumbents already have announced ihey will not seek re-election. The other seats a!\, held by incumbents who appear to be substantially more liberal than demographic studies say their districts are or who won their last election by a very narrow margin. Six of the districts are in CaWor· nia. There are three each in Missouri and Pennsylvania, two each in Colorado, Ohio and Texas. The remaining 17 are spread around the country. GOP challengers already have . ' That could be the good news if you • hapPen to be a seller, or just more of the had in the case of buyers. A touch of success And speaking of good news, of which there isn't too much around these days, the American economy appears to be doing something r1g1t ,after all. Contrary to a general Impression that lagging marketing savvy along wit.b productivity is a major faC(()r in the economic sag, a current survey spotlights marketing of new products as a notable success area. The study by the Conference Board, a New York based economic research organization, covered items introduced to the market during the past five years by 148 medium-to-large manufacturers. Both consumer· and Industrial· oriented products were included. The success rate was two out of three, countering the common conception that most new products fall. Even more encouraging, some ci the notable successes were in product lines and areas of advanced technology where economists believe the future of the American economy lies. One metal components and equipment flrJJI had a perfect batting record with more than 100 successful new products and an electric components company scored with 25. These successes by themselves will not turn the economy around. Much more of the same is needed. · But it is at least encouraging to have evidence that at a time when so much attention is being paid to shoring up aging traditional industries of questionable economic future, successful innovation has not gone out of style. MEIGS JUNIOR VARSITY - Making up the M~ Junior Varsity baskethall squad are, left to right, J. R. WlllilJley, Tony Jewell, Mike Edwards, Jeff Mike Miday's coach says the ft. foot-7 Bowling Green junior keeps getlng better. Tbe Falcons took sole possession of first place in the Mid-American Conference college haskethaU race Monday night by posting an 80-M . mE DAILV SEN'ftNEL__ _ IUSPS 115-tiO) ~~ ~~:.:_.,.,_ ' ., . DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH CltyEdllor PubliJII<d dally e..,.ptSalunlay by 'Die ObH Vlllley PubliJblo& C.mpuy- MlllllllledJa, Inc., mittee, and I am expecting quick passage of House Bill ~1 by the Senate Energy and Public Utillties Committee. After that, the bill should be sent to the Senate Floor. • I believe that the fuel adjustment clause should be elimina~ and that fuel costs should be included within the rate base so that electric com: panies cannot change the consumer's biU each month witllout prior approval of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. If my bill passed the Senate as it passed the House, electric companies will no longer be able to pass through fuel costs to consumers through the use of the separate, constantly fluctuating fuel adjustment clause. House Bill 381 is now being heard by the Senate Education and Health Committee. H.B. 381 would include Ohio in the Midwest Education Com· pact, an organization of midwestern states whose purpose is to provide ,greater educational opportunities to citizens of those states. Agreements will be made to allow cooperation in post-secondary' vocational and higber education among the member states. Student exchange programs would allow a student from one state to attend school in an out~f-state institution and still pay in-state fees. If Ohio votes to join the Compact, op- Aaron· snubs Kuhn NEW YORK (AP) - Still steaming over what he considea:s a sil·year-old slight, all·time home run king Hank Aaron has laahed out at Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, snubbing an •award presentation that commemorated his record 715th holne run as the greatest moment of the decade of the 1970$. Aaron was to be honored by Baseball Magazine Monday along with Pete Rose of the Phlladelphis Phillies, named player of the decade, and Keith Hernandez of the St. Louis Cardinals and Don Baylor of the California Angels, chosen the top performers of 1979. Rolle, Hernandez and. Baylor all showed up but Aaron sent a telegram, read by his agent, Bob Flamm. Itsaldinparl: "Because of the inadequacies in the ballot selection, retirement for blilck playea:s from ~ball, and with the cnmmlssloner of baseball I fee! I cannot support this activity. "I underatand that Mr. Kuhn requested !hay he present me the award for the outstanding moment of the 1970s, ln honor and recognition of the iaew all-time home run record set oo the eighth of ,APril 1974. However, looking back on that time, I remember the commissioner did not see the need to'attend." Spealring later !run the offlces·of the Atlanta Braves, Aaron explained his telegram. "All for player of the decade, I think the things I achieved oversbadowed anything · anyone else did, .. he Said. Aaron said of retired blaCk players, "There remains a shortage of blacks ln the front offices and as managers and coaches. Baseball sbould Uve up to its respon- portunlties for students in Ohio will increase abaundantly. Another issue of concern to me Is the weatherization program that I helped initiate in Ohio to assist low· income and elderly households to weatherize their homes. Weatherization of homes saves energy and cuts down on home heating costs. Last week I was elected by and from among the legislative members of the newly formed Weatherization Policy Advisory Conunittee to be Chairman of the Committee. The Weatherization Policy Advisory Conunittee will oversee the work of the new Office of Weatherization of the Ohio Depart· ment of Economic and Community Development. Finally, I should mention that the Ohio Conunillslon on Aging has instituted a toU·free number, 1-8J0.2821106, which will be lllled by the Nursing Home Ombudsman office in Columbus. Any nursing home resident, family member, nursing home staff person, or nursing home administrator will be able to use the number to make complaintS or discuss problems of people who live and work in nursing homes. I expect legislative activities at the Statehouse to continue at a full pace until we recess in spring. sibllltles." But Aaron seemed angriest at Kub!l, who saw the record-tying 714th home run in Cincinnati on April 4, 1!1'14, but was not oo hand wilen Aaron broke Rptb's record four nlgbts )ater ln Atlanta. "H it's the moment of the decade now, It was the moment of the decade in 1974, too," Aaron said. "I thought It was a slap at me and at the people af AUanta that the commiMimer W8811't there. And I think it's an even bigger slap that he wanted me to get up oo that podium today. I jlllt didn't think it'd be to my benefit to do that. "It would have been like Kuhn was treating me like a damned idiot. What am I supposed to do? Scratch my head and forget what happened in1974?'' Kuhn was obviously shocked and saddeiwl by the sudden blast from Aaioo, with whom he has appeared Berry's World Ill Court Sl, PomerGJ, Ob1e 4S711. Bullaeu · Office ·Pbooe 1ft. 1151. Edllorial Pbooe tn-IID. Sealad tlau p.tqe paJdat Pomerey, Olllo. · NadouladverUIIDI repreaeatatt.e, t.adea Alloc:iltn, 3101 EDclld Ave., Cleveiaacl, Olalt 44115. Saboerlptioo ....., DeUvenod by cam.:. where availlble • ceatl per week. 8}' Meeor R4Mik wbcrt earrier ~ 1111t anH.ble, o.e moodi,IUt. 'Tbr: o.oy SeattoeJ, by man 1:a Oblo ud We.I VlrtlaJa, GDt year tu.• ; Sb: moatU $[7.50; thne moalbl IIUI. Ellewbere Ill.• , als moatblttt.•; three moulhi fU.•. Tbe Alloellled Pral ii ·e xelulvely eadtled Co the 11R for pqbUCIUOII of alJ DeWI dii)NIIcbet crcdUed to tilt .ew1~per ud •IH the loc•l several times. DeWI pabltlbed bereJ.a. "I WW continue to admire Henry's aCbleVemenl8 as among the greatest in the ldltory pf baseball and I have no CGII)III!'Iit beyond that," the commialllllller said. But tben Kuhn continued. American productivity declines in '79 : WASmNGTON (AP) - The :productivity of American businesses :and workers leU 0.9 percent during .1979, only the second time since 1947 that a decline has been recorded lor a full year, the government reported today. • The Labor Department sa1d ~onomic output increased by 2.3 :J>ercent last year, but paid hours 'tlpent on the job rose by a higher 'rtlte, 3.3 percent, to account for t!Ml productivity slide. ' Productivity is a measure of goods II and services the economy produces per hour of paid working Pn1e. The rate this y_ear has alarmed govern· ment economists because declining productivity means rising unit tabor costs that contribute to high in· flation. The only other time productivity feU for a full year since the Labor Department began collecting quar· terly data was the recession year of 1974, when the rate declined 3 percent. In 1978, productivity rose by 0.5 percent. Hourly compensation of workers during 1979 rose by an average 9.3 percent. But unit labor costs rose 10.4 percent 'because business was unable to offset any of the higher wages through Increased productivity. The unit labor cost figure was up from 8 percent in 1978 and was the highest since 1974, wben costs ino creased 12.5 P,Orcent. · During the fourth quarter of the year, the Labor Department said, ' productivity decreased at an annual rate of 1.6 percent,' the fourth straight quarter of decline. The 1979 productivity rate for nonfarm bWJiness sector declined 1.2 percent. However; the productivity' rate in maqufacturing increased by 1.8 percent. Carter administration ecooomists have said AmericaiiB will be confronted with high inflation and a reduced standard of livipg for the near tenn future unless productivity increases. victory over Kent State, with Mlday's 18 point, seven-rebound performance leading the way. Ohio University was pounded ~ by VIrginia Tech in a norH:Onference game. All other MAC teams were Idle Monday night. "I've talked to Henry at various functions aild I never heard any of that from Henry," he said. "Quite the contrary. It's kind of sad." Kuhn saw Aaron tie Ruth's record in Cincinnati - "I know he was there for No. 714," cracked Rose. "The ball went over my head." but had a speaking ·engagement in Cleveland the night the record was · broken. Hall of Farner Monte Irvin, a member of the col1lmission~'s staff, represented Kuhn in Atlanta at that game. High school • cage ratmgs COLUMBUS, OHio (API .. How a state-wide panel of oports writers and broadtasters rates Ohio high sthool basketball teams for The Assotlated Press (10 points for first to I point for lOth]: I. Akron Centrai·Hower, U-0, 296 points. , 2. Barberton, 14·1, 221. J. Warren Western Reserve, 12·0, 198. 4, Columbus Llnden·MtKinley, 13· I, 189. 5. Toledo Stoll, 13-0, 137. 6, Columbus South, 10·1, 119. 7. Mansfield Madison, 15·1, 85. 8. Findlay, 14-1,81. 9. (lie], Lorain King, 11 ·1, and Canton Me: Kinley, 12-3,59. Other sthools retelvlng 10 or more points: 11. (tie), Dayton Roth and Bretksvllle 33. 13. (tie), Medina and Chillicothe 20. 15. Columbus Brookhaven 18. 16. Groveport 16. 17. (tiel, Austintown Filch and Warren Harding 15. 19. Lexington 14. 20. (tiel, Mansfield Senior and Canton south 12. CLASS AA 1. warren Kennedy, U-0, 254. 2. Napoleon, 14·0, 208. 3. Willard, 14·0, 205. 4. Dresden Tri-Valley, 11 ·0, 166 . . 5. Steubenville, 12-1,158. 6. Dayton Jefferson, 12-3, 98. 7. Dayton Chamlnade-Jullenne, 14· 2, 95. 8. Ironton, 12·1, 85. 9. Navarre Fairless, 12·2, SO. 10. Oberlin Flrelands, 15~, 43. Other sthools retelvlng 10 or more points: 11. St. Clairsville 33. 12. Orr· ville 27. 13. (tie), Miami Trace and Olmsted Falls 25. 15. Creston Norwayne 23. 16. (lie), Bellefontaine and Elyria Cathollt 19 . 18. Perrysburg 16. 19. Bellevue 16. 20 . Marlins Ferry 15. 21. LaGrange Keystone 12. 22. Millersburg West Holmes10. Class A 1, Mogadore, 14·0, 262. 2. St. Henry, 12·1, 179. 3. Zanesville Rosecrans, 12·1, 169. 4. Sandusky St. Mary's, 13-0, 156. 5. Clntinnatl Summit Country Day,13·1, 122. 6. Jackson cenler, 16-0, 115. 7. Strasburg,12·1,100. 8. Gnadenhutten Iridian Valley south, 12-2, 86. 9. Arcanum, 13·1,67. 10. Lorain Clearvlew, 12·2, 51. Other stlloOis reteivlng 10 or me points: 11 . Kalida 29. 12. Mingo June· tlon 27. 13. Canal Winchester 26. 14. (tie), Racine Southern. Mechanic· sburg and East Canton 21. 17. Mineral Ridge 20. 18. Southington Chalker 19. 19. (tiel, Ottoville and Cortland Maplewood 18. 21. Ashland Crestview 16. 22, Mowrystown Whiteoak 15. 23. (tiel. Peebles, Beaver Eastern and Windham 14. 26. (tie), Old washington Buckeye Trail, Covington and Youngstown ~orth-13. White ~alcon cagers have good first half Bowling Green DOW is &-1 in the cooference and 14-3 overall. The Falcons hold a half-game lead over Toledo, whicb is 7·1 in MAC ptay and hclsts DaYton in a non-league game tonight. All other conference teams bave at least three losses in MAC competition "Whether this was the best game Mlday has played yet l can't say," ' claimed BowUng Green Coach John Welhert after the contest. "In the last lour or live games, Mlday has been outstanding... Kent stayed close through the first half, trailing only 34-30 at intennlssloo. But late in the second half, the Fla$ls fouled repeatedly trying to get the ball, and the Falcons capitalized on the freethrow opportunities. BowUng Green hit on 26 of 33·free throws, while the Flashes were 8-for· 11 from the line as they feU to 4-6 in the conference and ~13 overall. Kent Coach Ed Douma said, "We were hwt badly by their foul. shooting. Our shooting was bad, our selection was bad and our shooting was bad when we had the shot." Dale Solomon's 21 points led VIrginia Tecll, which iB 13-3 overall, · to its victory over Ohio, which·fell to 4-14. Wayne Robinson added 17 points and Jeff Schneider 13 for the Gobblers. Kirk Iaman bad 12 points and was the oilty double-figure scorer for the Bobcats. The visitors took command early, going out front 2M and leading 3&-29 at the half. Ohio cut the lead to 58-48 with 10:02 left in the game, but Vlrglnili Tech outscored the Bobcal8 by an 18-t margin to go ahead 78-52 with 3:53 to play. Lolling Coacb Dale Bandy said the Gobblers "are a very physical team . Our plan was to control the tempo, wblch we did fairly well, but we missed too many free throws. We could have been very close to them · at ~e. but once they got their inside glime going ln the second half, we were in trouble." "Tbe second half was, in my opinion, the best basketball that we've played all year," said VIrginia Tech Coach <barlle Molr. "We were very, very strong, and wben we got the ball lnalde, we seemed to be able to score at will." In league games Wednesday, Ball State Is at Western MichJian, Ohio boell Kent State and Qmtral Michigan visits Miami of Ohio. Nonconference games lind Eastem Michigan going to Detroit, BowUng Green at home against Butler and , Nortbem Illl,nois at Vaiparalso. By Gary Clark After enjoying a highly successful first half of the 1!1'1NG basketball campaign, the Wahama White Falcons are hoping for more mthe same when they open up the second hall of their 20 game schedule Tuesday night against Buffalo. Through the first ten games the White Falcons accomplished eight wins while suffering through just two defeats. Only Southern and Ravenswood were able to turn the tide oo the Bend area cagers who are currenUy riding a sil game consecutive winning streak. Wabama opened the year with anarrow 56-65 victory over Kyger Creek and followed with a 71-37 trlwnph over Buffalo of Putnam. Southern then brought' the locals down to earth with a convincing 94-75 decision. Ravenswood scored a 69-86 victory over the Bend area cagers after Wabama held a 15 point lead just before the half. The loss g,ve the locals a 2-2 slate and raised some questions in many people's minds. 1lle White Falcons, however, have since reeled off six straight wins following that January 4th loss to the REd Devils, Kyger Creek, 37·28, Spencer, 71-67, Meigs, 58-02, Hannan Trace, 101.&'1, North Gallia, 101·73, and Southwestern, 7i-56, all succumbed to the Wabama cagers. Statistic wise the Mason County team Is also faring pretty weU. As a tearn'the White Falcons are averag· ing 72.0 points per game while the opposition iB scoring at 61.4 clip. Wahama has aCCIUDulated a total of 276 field goals while converting 168 of 'l/5 free throw attempts for a 81.0 percenllige. . 1lle foe has scored 231 field goals and have made 152 of 260 charity ICIIIaes for 58.4 percent. Rick Damitz continues to lead the in scoring as he has for the past three years. The senior guard has amassed 147 points on 58 field seam NEW TALK HOST CINCINNATI (AP) - Sportswriter Bob Hertzel is to take over as host of WCKY Radio's nightly "SportsTalk" show, the station said ~y. . Hertzel, 38, suc:ceeds former Cincinnati Bengal tight end Bob Trumpy, who moved to WLW to boat a similar show. Hertzel, who has writlen three books about baBebaU, covered tbe Cincinnati Reds lor 10 years for the Cincinnati Enquirer. He previously worked for newspapers in Dayton, Atlan(f and Wilmington, Del. PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN -THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA ~ FOR THE DAILY SENTINEl I :'What a fantastic coincidence! WE're trapped m false lives. too." . I BETWEEN .8:30 AM '& 5 PM ,, ' goals and 35 of 50 free throws for a 14.7 per game average. He is also the team leader in free lhrolf percentage (70%) along with York Ingels (7 of 10) . Larry Gibbs and Vince WEaver are also scoring in double figures with Gibbs averaging 11.8 points per game and Weaver averaging 11.0. Gary Richards and Tim Roush are close to double figure averages with 9.4 and 8.2 respectively. Looking ahead to the second half schedule the Wahama cagers may find the going a little tougher for no other reason than the two games with the Point Pleasant Big Blacks. 1lle White Falcons entertain Buffalo of Putnam on Tuesday night before journeying to Point Pleasant on Friday for their inter-rounty battle. Their final regular season contest will be against Ravenswood on February 26 with the all Important sectional tourney to follow one week later. Game time for Tuesday's clash will be 545 p.m. for the preliminary game wblch pits Coach Keith Sayre's 7-3 LiWe Falcons against the Bisons. BuHalo downed the Wabama junior varsity in their first n*etlng by a 66-53 margin. The varsity tilt follows at 7:30p.m. when the Bisons try and avenge an earlier seasoo 71-37 defeat dealt them by Coach Lewis Hall's charges. 1979·80 WAHAMA CAGE STATISTICS 10 GAME TOT ALS SCORING Player g tg fl -a pt t. tp avg. R. Barnili 10 56 35-50 70. 0 147 14.7 Gibbs 10 48 22-35 62.8 118 11 .8 V.Weaver 10 42 26·43 60 .4 110 11.0 Richards 10 39 16-23 69 .5 94 9.4 T. Roush 10 26 20·53 56.6 82 8.2 s. Barn iii 9 27 11 ·23 47.8 65 • 6·. 5 Arnold 8 18 6- 9 66.0 42 5.2 Fowler 8 9 10-19 52.6 28 3.5 Ingels 4 4 7-10 70.0 15 3.7 J . Roush 4 4 5 8 62 .5 13 3.2 K. Wea ver 4 3 0 0 6 l.S BuiZard 1 0 0 2 0 0.0 Totals 10 276 168-275 61.0 720 72.0 Wahama Score by Quarters Opposition 157 189 167 207- 720 72.0 127 146 143 198-614 61.4 Team Averages Per Game fg Wahama Opposifi on Top twenty The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball ft-a pet. avg . 27.6 16 .8-27.5 6J .O 72.0 23.1 15.2-26.0 58.4 6U CHECK WITH US FIRST See our Bargain Rack for Used Tires LOW· LowPrices . poll, with first-place votes in paren - theses, records and total poit.ts . Points based on 20 - 19 - 1B- 17 - 16 - 15 . 14. 13 . 12 . 11 . 10 . 9 . 8 7 . 6. 5 . 4. 3 . 2 . 1: I. DePaul (61) (17-0) 1,220 (18-1) 1,14.4 (17-3) 988 2. Oregon St. 3. KenlutkY (17 -1) 4.Svracuse 5. Duke 6. Ohio St. 7. Louisville B. Notre Dame 9, St . John's, N.Y . 10. Louisiana 11. N. Carolina 12. Maryland 13. Virginia 14. Missouri 15. Weber St. 16. Clemson 17. Purdue 18. lndlona 19. Brlghom Young 20. Kansas State (16-3) (14·3) (16·2) (13-2) (17-11 (13·41 (12 -4) (14-3) (16-4) (15·3) (18-1) (13·4) 911 904 900 887 855 805 543 513 470 403 369 347 (15·4) 305 226 221 156 (15-3) 95 (12 -5) (12 -5) MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F. Fultz Manager Pomeroy, 0. 992-2101 ATTENTION: CALL 992-2156 ., MlbMlller WJr. CUHKeiUiedy 5-10, Sr. BrlanSwaun 5-11, Jr. Falcons defeat Kent State, Virginia Tech rips Bobcats View from Ohio Statehouse BY: STATEREPRF8ENTATIVE RONJAMF8 (J>-PROCI'ORVILLE, 92ND HOUSE DISTRICT) Last week in Columbus, my work was concentrated most heavily in legislative committees, where proposed bills receive the most extensive examination. Two of my most important bills, House Bill21, which would eliminate the fuel adjustment clause used by Ohio's major electric utility companies, and House Bill 381, which would allow entry of Ohio into the Midwest Educational Compact, were both being heard in Senate committees. House Bill 21, which passed the House of Representatives on June 'll, by a vote of 82-10, was reported back to the full Senate Energy and Public Utilities Conunittee by the .special sub-committee that was lor· med to hear the fuel adjustment clause problem. The sub-cominittee recommended that House' Bill 21 be voted on laborably by the full Senate com- Wayland, Randy' Murray, Jolm Cremeans, Chris Judge, Dave IannareW. Terry Adkins and RIJIIer ' Kovalchik. Absent was Brian Whaley. · ' \ II""""'" tit lll~tt•IIH ttlllfl, Yeti llru•y 1111-.-1 t ,niiiHII. AI ftlt IIU11rtiH:t1Mrtllllt lftlltYttltll'l'"'• clololllll ,..H...,,.. It~~~; II ,... .. ,,.,..,.,,._..mltrYtv. ttu~r t111*"•r• ''flll!n ·tllrHtll ltrvlu. '' u- teu"''' *' ,,.,,.,.,,......_,,..,.,, •• ctn e!HIIIIowl'l'• with rn1ny liM l!llurtn •. . Ilk I Tt•l Conll n~nt•ttnturtnct CII'II~Jtftltt , ,.,. • ••m•lt. AM WI-~~... hew tlllel .. JI<U rKIIW 1 f"l , "lllle"t ll'tt\ftnffll tf JIMII C.. llfl . •IMI-t•' or.,e~ •ct~wllnt.t •nhMr "cr,. ... Wt' ll " ' " yllol 1111 llrtl~l CMitll Ill lilY 1111111"11\U •r"l•m - •r~llllllltiNII Ytll eutl11 rnt~ "uthlr . · �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1980 Birthdays Helen Help US • • •H' ll..!t •n Bullt •l TEEN ASKS HOW SHE CAN HELP ALCOHOUC SISTER By Helen aod Sue Bottel DEAR HELEN : My sister is an alcoholic. We're both in high school. She used to be very popular, but now people mosUy tell me what a fool she makes of herself at parties, etc. She's obsessed with drinking and L<lrd knows what else. It's most embarrassing forme. Our parents know, and try to punish her, but she always gets out of it, using the excuse, "I'm so netvous." That's not the real reason she does these things because she likes to . Her boyfriend is no help. He's so nice my sister doesn't deserve him; and she cheats on him too. He'd do anything not to lose her, so he won't crack down on her boozing . What can I do before she ruins herself? - A CARING SISTER P.S. Since we're only a year and one-half apart in age, we don't get along so well, as you can maybe read between the lines. DEAR SISTER : What we have here are weak parents who won't address the problem, a boyfriend likewise, and an · embai'!'8B8ed sister who faces facts but isn't much help because she is too resentful. Your sister needs therapy, not half-hearted punishment, misplaced sympathy or put-ilowns. You and your parents can learn best how to reach her by contacting the Alcoholism Center in your city, or attending AI-Anon meetings. HELEN AND SUE .•• .... .. ..., ',_ · , •• •.. .· -' ., '• .. .· ·' .• .. ..'• ... .... , ' DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I really hated Jennifer becauSe she took my boyfriend away from me. So I made a little cloth doll, named It "Jenny" and stuck pins in it, one each night, with some pretty bad wishes, like "Drop Dead! ", etc. (We had been friends, before.) Yesterday I heard tbat Jenny was in a terrible car accident. She nearly died. I couldn't sleep and I can't eat. I'm scared and terribly sorry. I took all the pins out and burned the doU, • and I've been praying and praying. Did I cause this, and what can I do to undo my · curse? Should I tell her about it? -VOODOO VOODOO: Pins in a doll won't cause a car accident any more than a child's angry "I wish you were dead!" makes his mother die . Send Jennifer flowers and visit her often through her convalescence. That will undo the s<H:alled voodoo much better than a confession . HELEN VOODOO: "Carrie" and like witchcraft thrillers are chilling fiction, but if wishes really made itso, think of all the people who would drop dead tomorrow! Next Ume you're mad at someone, don't stick pins in her image: nail her down with sharp truths. - SUE • David Tatterson David Joseph Tatterson observed his first birthday on Jan. 19 at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Joanne Tatterson, Pomeroy. Cake and ice cream were served to his parents, Steve and Robyn Tatterson, his great-aunt, Kate Welsh, his great-great-great uncle, Hobart Raub, Pam Hill, his grandmother, Pat Rickman, and his greatgrandfather, Millard Gilmore. Mothers of Twins meet IWgul.ar meetings of the Mid-Ohio Valley Mothers of Twins Club are being held on the second Monday of each month and information on joining the group can be. obtained from Cindy Aeiker, Route 3, Pomeroy, telephone 992-5060. Meeting recenUy at the home of Mrs. Pat Lovell of Parkersburg, the club members enj9yed a display of colorful craft items by Evelyn Cullum. Monday members par· ticipated in a craft workshop at Evelyn's Shop, Beachcraft Drive, Belpre. Members elected the name, "Multiple Miracle" for the name of their monthly newsletter. A change in dues was discussed and will be voted on at the February meeting. It was announced tbat on Wednesday, March 12, Dr. Fred J. Krieg, child psychologist, will speak to the club. Mrs. Lovell, an expectant mother, was presented with gifts. Refreshments were served. Meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Wood County Library board room, Parkersburg, and mothers of twins in the area are invited to join the group. A rnateur A utbnrs meet Original literature was read and discussed at the Monday night meeting of the Amateur Authors and Artists of Meigs County held at the Pomeroy Library. The first copy of the group's newsletter was distributed to the members. Next meeting will he held on Feb. 25 at the Library. Attending were Dave Salmons, Carol Salmons, Melinda Salmons, Peggy Bush, and Donald Salmons, Racine ; Myriam Ruthchild, Pomeroy; Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Joann Clark, Ponneroy. MONDAY GUESTS Jack Smith of Lancaster and Arthur Smith, Jr., Chauncey, were Monday guests of their aunts, Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith. Knapp, Middleport, and the grand· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker, Long Bottom, and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Olin Knapp, Syracuse. ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1980 Preparing your childret. for a hospital visit By WUISE coOK Associated Press Writer The succe:!S or failure of your child 's hospital stay may depend on you. More than three million, Youngsters are hospitalized every year and the experience is often a frightening one. Officials of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare say, however, that parents can do a lot to make things easier. " Preparation helps," say the authors of a department guide on children and halpitals. "Children who've been prepared have less dif. ficulty ... Prepared children even seem to recover better. •' Wedding plans completed Recorda compiled by the National Center for Health Stalistics show that about 3.5 million youngsters under 15 were discharged from short· tenn hospitals in 1978. (The center measures discharges rather than actual stays. Its figures do not include newborn infants. J Almost one child in three - 31.3 percent - WI>.S treated for a disease' of the . respiratory system, a category that includes ton· silectomies. Fourteen percent of the youngsters suffered from accidents, poisonings or violence lijld 10 percent had diseases of the digestive system. Other major ailments in children under 15 wh!7 were hospitalized included infecUous and parasitic diseases and disorders of the nervous or sensory system. HEW says tbat people often used to he reluctant to tell children of an approaching trip to the hospital; they didn't want to worry the youngsters. But the agency says tbat children who do not undel'8tand the need for treatment may develop their own, unrealistic views. They "may conclude that all adults - including parents - cannot be trusted and loved," says HEW. Older, school-age children should, when possible, be told about what's ahead a week or so before they have to go to the hospital so they can get used to the idea and ask questions. Health Review By Lamar C. Mlller, D.O. Younger children generally should he given a few days warning; they will have enough Ume to think about the idea without getting overly worried. '_ ,. Be reallstic when you talk to your · ~ youngsters. Don't overestimate or • underestimate problems. U there : will be some pain - a sore throat af. •• ter an operation, for elllllllple - tell : the child what to expect. Don't make ; unrealistic proml.ses like, "It won't·. hurtatall." . Encourage children to talk abo~ • their specific fears and explain why , each step of treatment is neces.saT)' • and what it will entail. Ask your doctor to explain exacUy ' why your child has to go to the , hospital. What sort of tests and, ,:: procedures will be used? If your conununicy Is large enough• to present a choice of hospitals and if the procedure involved is not an emergency one, you may find It worthwhile to shop around for a hospital.~ to find the one with the best set-Uif,!' '. for your youngsters. ''" · Some hospitals offer special publications describing rules and policies, particularly as they apply . to children. Some even have picture books or coloring books for young patients. Ask the hospital if it is possible to take a tour of the facilities, with your child, in advance. . Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Lucy Jean Holter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Holter, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Larry Keller, son d Mr. and Mrs. Dale Keller, Massillon. p . The wedding wi1J he held Saturday, Feb. 2 at 1:30 p.m. at the Mt. Hennon United Brethern Church .-----------------------------~~·with the Rev. Jaines Leach perfonn· ing the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. SHOP Dale Machir will present music preceding the wedding. Mrs. Julia Will, Pomeroy, will be FOR THE BEST DI!ALS IN THE the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will he Mrs. Melinda TRISTATE AREA Rowland, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Jennifer Ray, Indiana. Best man will be William Hnat of Akron, and the Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday' & Sat. ushers will be Jim Gillen, East 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon Liverpool, and Jeffrey Holter, Pomeroy. Mrs. Janet Hnat Akron" OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ~will register the guests. Herman Grate ~· A reception will be held in the 773·5592 Mason, w. Va. feUowship hall immediately following the ceremony. ' ~ Life Style MASON FURNITURE Clubs MASON FURNITURE ® •,.' .'..' 't ' ',..,r . ,._ ~ •J ~ Featuring: . ....... ~ t, . Carrie Diane Knapp . recenUy celebrated her third birthday at thehome of Deanna Knapp in Athens. A Raggedy Ann cake was served with ice cream and and Kool-Aid to Bonnie Walker and Alisha, Guy Walker, Ann Curry and Bryan, Mike and Debbie Frost, Jeremy Blake, Penni Sheppard, Mike and Dorothy Baker. Carrie is the daughter of Duane . . ~' I ' . i'h : ' It • • f ' • .. . ~-' Searcl!ing for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and oHer you ·a truly u~usual way to proclaim your love and best WIShes. .. '( :- 1 '"' r • 1 if .. l . ' ,.. ..... .. ~ - . ,.,... ~~ ' ·"' ; • ' , .' r l • ' . -....:' ,.'! ' • • • . SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. ~® GALLIPOLIS [ I '' , ..: _r~ ''-4"'~' . '. . ... lo\ I \ .: ' ' ~; ,, credils that can help Senior Citizens . i·~-t&~R~B~L..... O_C_K FOR SPEED QUEEN Because elephants digest only 40 percent of their food, they may consume up to 500 pounds and 60 gaUons of water a day. THE INC:OME TAX PEOPLE 618E.MAIN ST . POMEROY , O. OPEN 9 A.M . TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9·5SATURDAY PHONE "2·3795 BAKER FURNITIJRE Middleport, 0. 446~99 wonderful To Mom •nd O.d ... A-inlmtnl A•ollable But No! Neces.. ry Wo COUldn't llaYO pld<ocl the world! Have a Happy Volontlno'o Dey I 'Miko and Sue ' ' ' .'' . . ,''' .. . . .' . • nicer pelr ot perenta 111 • ' .. '·: .. WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEUM AND '\ " 1'1' ... ..... ' J OR MAIL IT Wlnt 1.00 BY FEBRlMRY 12TH TO ntE DAILY SENTINEL, P. 0. IKJX 729, POMEROY, 0• 1 ,/ ,/ I ••• ..·' rl Send Letter or Resume to: District Manager Ed Jones 5. 9. 13. : ' '. 1 • .. . 'I I 16 WORDS 'UIO-CASH WITH ORDER 1. • , . .t .. i .• . • 3. HOLSUM KING SIZE APPLES 3 LB. g~ 7. 11. .... ' .. ' VALLEY BELL ICE MILK . 15. " <' • ... .... .. . .. ..... \ ·~ ~ THURSDAY ONLY DR. PEPPER •• 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTL CTN . 89~ LB. BOX , BARBECUE & gg BROUGHTON 1fz GAUON 1 99¢ ICE CREAM ..... ' .,' ' .. 12. 16• MR. BEE REGULAR 99' ALL WEE ••••••••••••••••••• HOT DOG SMALL EGGSP!>!~~.49¢ 2% MILK ...~~~L~~~} . I I , I . LOAF ...,._......_...-..__.TRASH • • ' ... FRYERS.... !~·. CT. : l,·•. 'I 4. 59~ lb. ZEST A ~~ 2. 6. 10. 14. CHICKE.NS CUT UP 49' POTATO CHIPS 79¢ PAPER TOWELS........ ~~~~!~.~. 39"" CRACKERS 69¢ . BREAD HEFTY ·························:6 ~ HOLSUM BUNS....~.~~~~.49¢ =~~. ~--~~~~~ . . . . . . . lt:.G~~~~1'-am~_. DELICIOUS ·- FAMILY PACK ORANGE CRUSH ...... ~..~~-~~-~.~.~..~!~--~~~: ~1 29 HI-DRI JUMBO ROLL PRODUCE ' Woltor Z. - Bob Evans Resta~rants are growing throughout the midwest -Management Tramees needed for expansion -Starling salary: $11,500 -Automatic promotion and pay increase after s months - Advancement based on performance -5 dav work week -Full line of benefits BACON......... ,... ~~~.~.1 ··silPEiii.O'R""RED SKIN BOLOGNA..........~~. 79~; .. OTAO 1319/MC 13027391 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY 19 3 LB• love with you! 79 ' VALLEY BELL CHOC. MILK.u~~\q~~l 69 THURS. ONLY . tALL' WIEKJ ' ~ ~ RC OR DIET RITE .u""KE & SPRI PHONE 992·2156 COLA 8 PAK 16 OZ. $ ' ·~;· ~a •~~~~~~~~~ FARMS(itl RESTAURANTS ~~- .. 2nd & BllOWN ST . MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES . THURS. & SAT. 9A.M. ·5 P.M. PHONE 773·9128 FRANKIES ...... ~~.~~·.89 SUPERIOR ONI 'T Travel Agency ,.r' ,,,,• • ~ ,!" ' • •• ,,,• . - .t I ' .t • • . ' "' ,I ' ,r:- ' . still head-over--Is in .•·"-i.~ Headquarters ... . . J ' ' years of marriage. I'm ~ If you are 65 or over, you a're' enti tled to tax ~ benef•ls. AI H&R Block; we know alllhe deductions and t • f • .) ~ After. 1.4 ,I ed a bake sale and bazaar to be held later in the spring. The youth meetings are held at the church at 6:30 Sunday evenings and anyone of the conununlty is invited to attend. SUPERIOR ~"' ·'./ ·' POMEROY-A lesson on being a spiritual mechanic was given at the recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Youth Fellowship. Scriptures used in the study were Proverbs 3, 5 and 6, and John 16, verse 13. Sixteen young people 11ttended the meeting and the offering taken was $4.88. The youth talked about their recent tirp to Belpre for bowling and pizza. They made plans for another outing this month, and also discuss- 1111111111111111111111111111 II 11111111111111111111111111 ·' .r'•~ . Spiritual lessons heard I-~ ~ .. Kendall Clendennan, Mrs. Mark Hupp and son, Mrs. Howard WoodaU and son, Mrs. Mark Lynch and daughter, Patricia Rice, Dinah Carper, Dwayne Mays, Eula Glover, Sara McDaniel, Michael Russell, Uoyd Friedly, Greg Weaver, David Hindy, Wanda Humphreys, Jason Wallace, Tammy Keefer . . To My Wife, Ann ... •• ,. PLEASANT VAILEY HOSPITAL DISCHARGES .. ' ~n ~~~;~ "WASH~~~TON Public Invited AAA Travel Agencies Serve both members and the traveling public. "Special tax benefits for Senior Citizens? ... I shoulda come here last year!" :;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;-:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· '. Carrie Knapp THURSDAY, JAN 31 7:30 P.M. ,, ' ... ... Features •.•. Gart, Jr. of the Talahatcher Development League thanking the group for the layette. Barbara Gheen had the program entitled "Reflections" and pertaining to the Christian's life in Christ. Taking part in the skit were Mary Kay Yost, Phyllis Bailey, Marjorie Grimm, and Martha Lou Beegle. The group sang "More About Jesus" and Mrs. Grinun had the closing prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The following evening, circle met to roU 103 bandages to he sent for use in overseas hospitals. ' ·. r • ;~•~•••~;nn,tcSti\'fiLWiliiamsbur~. •... TIJESDAY RAILROAD RETIREMENT Board representative will be at Hobson Yard office, !Oa.m. to 11 :30 a.m. Tuesday for anyone wishing to con· fer. ' WEDNESDAY PAST Conunanders and trustees of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, special meeting at 7 p. m . Wednesday with a dinner. --- · TIIURSDAY LONG BOTTOM Community Association will hold a meeting Thrusday at 7 p.m. in the conununity building . FRIDAY POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Fri· day at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. The fifth degree will he given. Harrisonville Grange will be hostess. HAPPY HARV&'lTERS CLASS, Trinity Church, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the church. Mrs. Joseph Cook to have devotions. PERECTATTENDANCE PINS AWARDED Perfect attendance pins were awarded Sunday at tbe Asbury Uolted Metbodlst Church. Receiving the pins were Gladys Robson, !1 yean; Eleanor Robson and Uoyd Jellklns, 17 years; Jaoice Usle, 15 years; Jeanne Allen, 10 years ; Tonia Ash, 10 yean; Sonia Asb, 8 years; $tephaoie Asb, six years; Todd Lisle, five years; ScoU Usle, four years; Brian Allen, Tracy Hubbard and Mark Allen, one year. ing to be a missionary. Nondus Hendricks was hostess for the meeting which opened with prayer by Gamet Ervine and a reading by Phyllis Bailey, president. Officers' reports were given and a fellowship dinner held at the church on Jan. 19 was noted. A thank you letter was read for a cash gift to Latin America and the group also read correspondence from VaUey Forge, Pa. for the white cross quota which was sent on the white cross purchase plan and for white cross materials sent to Bunna. A letter was read from Solomon : 1 • ESCORTED MOTORCOACH TOURS HOLIDAY INN ··' .. . .. . ... J • Gallipolis guts of money to Glynda Rice, scholarship student at Judson College, and to Sue Curtis, who is study- Community ••• FREE TRAVEL SHOW 1980 HIVES QUESTION : What is the hives? ANSWER: Often caUed urticaria by physicians, hives is a rash characterized by red, raised welts on the skin. The swellings often cover the entil-e body, causing intense itching. Hives usually comes on suddenly and disappears just as quickly. The rash affects a majority of the population some time during their lives. QUESTION : What causes the hives? ANSWER: Often no specific reason for the development of the rash can be found, but researchers have identified sonne of the substances which cause hives to develop. These include: drugs (especially penicillin) ; foods such as cheese, milk, eggs, pork, nuts, strawberries and seafOQds; insect bites (especiaUy from spiders, · bees, fleas, ticks and certain moths); and inhalants such as pollens, animal fur and feathers. Other suspected causes that are not as easily connected with hives in· elude nervousness and various internal diseases such as rheumatic fever, parasite infections, liver disease and cancer. If one can remember when the welts first appeared, the cause can often be traced to emotional upset and stress which occurred at that Ume. It is not uncommon for a patient with hives to discover thst the rash first occurred as the result of a situation for which there is no known or apparent solution satisfactory to the patient. A typical example would be a child faced with deciding which of his parents he wishes to live with after a divorce. No matter which parent he chooses, the child knows he will not he completely satisfied. QUESTION: What occurs in the skin to cause the rash to appear? ANSWER: Any of the factors mentioned in the previous answer can cause a chemical (histamine) to be released fronn "mast" cells which surround the small vessels in the skin. This chemical causes the blood ves~~els to release fluid into the surrounding tissues.·While this may hat>pen in any organ in the body, the skin is the organ in which changes are most visible. QUESTION: What is the usual treatment for hives and can it he treated at home? ANSWER: The best treatment, obviously, is to eliminate the offending agent. Soothing water baths CliO he used to relieve the itch using starch water or oatmeal (aveeno) batha, two or three times each day for 15 or 20 minutes. A physician's treatment may be required for more severe cases of hives . It" . • ' r ---Social Calendar of Family Medicine Ohio Unlvenlty of Osteopathic Medlclae ~~~ r The Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine Baptist Church meeting recently at the church voted to send C1lalcal Associate Professor \.. ' : II .. L ,• Ruth Missionary Circle· meets at church 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTL CTN. THE DAILY ·sENTINEL . . . BTLS. SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO lO P-.M. . . . ~18 Hedgewood Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 f . . , ~1111n11v vv~•uril Plus Tax & Dept. , , """ • .. lV ,IU lU Federal Food ;,wuaps- ne Keserve me Right To Umit Quantities .. .' • 1 19 • �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1980 Birthdays Helen Help US • • •H' ll..!t •n Bullt •l TEEN ASKS HOW SHE CAN HELP ALCOHOUC SISTER By Helen aod Sue Bottel DEAR HELEN : My sister is an alcoholic. We're both in high school. She used to be very popular, but now people mosUy tell me what a fool she makes of herself at parties, etc. She's obsessed with drinking and L<lrd knows what else. It's most embarrassing forme. Our parents know, and try to punish her, but she always gets out of it, using the excuse, "I'm so netvous." That's not the real reason she does these things because she likes to . Her boyfriend is no help. He's so nice my sister doesn't deserve him; and she cheats on him too. He'd do anything not to lose her, so he won't crack down on her boozing . What can I do before she ruins herself? - A CARING SISTER P.S. Since we're only a year and one-half apart in age, we don't get along so well, as you can maybe read between the lines. DEAR SISTER : What we have here are weak parents who won't address the problem, a boyfriend likewise, and an · embai'!'8B8ed sister who faces facts but isn't much help because she is too resentful. Your sister needs therapy, not half-hearted punishment, misplaced sympathy or put-ilowns. You and your parents can learn best how to reach her by contacting the Alcoholism Center in your city, or attending AI-Anon meetings. HELEN AND SUE .•• .... .. ..., ',_ · , •• •.. .· -' ., '• .. .· ·' .• .. ..'• ... .... , ' DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I really hated Jennifer becauSe she took my boyfriend away from me. So I made a little cloth doll, named It "Jenny" and stuck pins in it, one each night, with some pretty bad wishes, like "Drop Dead! ", etc. (We had been friends, before.) Yesterday I heard tbat Jenny was in a terrible car accident. She nearly died. I couldn't sleep and I can't eat. I'm scared and terribly sorry. I took all the pins out and burned the doU, • and I've been praying and praying. Did I cause this, and what can I do to undo my · curse? Should I tell her about it? -VOODOO VOODOO: Pins in a doll won't cause a car accident any more than a child's angry "I wish you were dead!" makes his mother die . Send Jennifer flowers and visit her often through her convalescence. That will undo the s<H:alled voodoo much better than a confession . HELEN VOODOO: "Carrie" and like witchcraft thrillers are chilling fiction, but if wishes really made itso, think of all the people who would drop dead tomorrow! Next Ume you're mad at someone, don't stick pins in her image: nail her down with sharp truths. - SUE • David Tatterson David Joseph Tatterson observed his first birthday on Jan. 19 at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Joanne Tatterson, Pomeroy. Cake and ice cream were served to his parents, Steve and Robyn Tatterson, his great-aunt, Kate Welsh, his great-great-great uncle, Hobart Raub, Pam Hill, his grandmother, Pat Rickman, and his greatgrandfather, Millard Gilmore. Mothers of Twins meet IWgul.ar meetings of the Mid-Ohio Valley Mothers of Twins Club are being held on the second Monday of each month and information on joining the group can be. obtained from Cindy Aeiker, Route 3, Pomeroy, telephone 992-5060. Meeting recenUy at the home of Mrs. Pat Lovell of Parkersburg, the club members enj9yed a display of colorful craft items by Evelyn Cullum. Monday members par· ticipated in a craft workshop at Evelyn's Shop, Beachcraft Drive, Belpre. Members elected the name, "Multiple Miracle" for the name of their monthly newsletter. A change in dues was discussed and will be voted on at the February meeting. It was announced tbat on Wednesday, March 12, Dr. Fred J. Krieg, child psychologist, will speak to the club. Mrs. Lovell, an expectant mother, was presented with gifts. Refreshments were served. Meetings are held the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Wood County Library board room, Parkersburg, and mothers of twins in the area are invited to join the group. A rnateur A utbnrs meet Original literature was read and discussed at the Monday night meeting of the Amateur Authors and Artists of Meigs County held at the Pomeroy Library. The first copy of the group's newsletter was distributed to the members. Next meeting will he held on Feb. 25 at the Library. Attending were Dave Salmons, Carol Salmons, Melinda Salmons, Peggy Bush, and Donald Salmons, Racine ; Myriam Ruthchild, Pomeroy; Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Joann Clark, Ponneroy. MONDAY GUESTS Jack Smith of Lancaster and Arthur Smith, Jr., Chauncey, were Monday guests of their aunts, Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith. Knapp, Middleport, and the grand· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker, Long Bottom, and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Olin Knapp, Syracuse. ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1980 Preparing your childret. for a hospital visit By WUISE coOK Associated Press Writer The succe:!S or failure of your child 's hospital stay may depend on you. More than three million, Youngsters are hospitalized every year and the experience is often a frightening one. Officials of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare say, however, that parents can do a lot to make things easier. " Preparation helps," say the authors of a department guide on children and halpitals. "Children who've been prepared have less dif. ficulty ... Prepared children even seem to recover better. •' Wedding plans completed Recorda compiled by the National Center for Health Stalistics show that about 3.5 million youngsters under 15 were discharged from short· tenn hospitals in 1978. (The center measures discharges rather than actual stays. Its figures do not include newborn infants. J Almost one child in three - 31.3 percent - WI>.S treated for a disease' of the . respiratory system, a category that includes ton· silectomies. Fourteen percent of the youngsters suffered from accidents, poisonings or violence lijld 10 percent had diseases of the digestive system. Other major ailments in children under 15 wh!7 were hospitalized included infecUous and parasitic diseases and disorders of the nervous or sensory system. HEW says tbat people often used to he reluctant to tell children of an approaching trip to the hospital; they didn't want to worry the youngsters. But the agency says tbat children who do not undel'8tand the need for treatment may develop their own, unrealistic views. They "may conclude that all adults - including parents - cannot be trusted and loved," says HEW. Older, school-age children should, when possible, be told about what's ahead a week or so before they have to go to the hospital so they can get used to the idea and ask questions. Health Review By Lamar C. Mlller, D.O. Younger children generally should he given a few days warning; they will have enough Ume to think about the idea without getting overly worried. '_ ,. Be reallstic when you talk to your · ~ youngsters. Don't overestimate or • underestimate problems. U there : will be some pain - a sore throat af. •• ter an operation, for elllllllple - tell : the child what to expect. Don't make ; unrealistic proml.ses like, "It won't·. hurtatall." . Encourage children to talk abo~ • their specific fears and explain why , each step of treatment is neces.saT)' • and what it will entail. Ask your doctor to explain exacUy ' why your child has to go to the , hospital. What sort of tests and, ,:: procedures will be used? If your conununicy Is large enough• to present a choice of hospitals and if the procedure involved is not an emergency one, you may find It worthwhile to shop around for a hospital.~ to find the one with the best set-Uif,!' '. for your youngsters. ''" · Some hospitals offer special publications describing rules and policies, particularly as they apply . to children. Some even have picture books or coloring books for young patients. Ask the hospital if it is possible to take a tour of the facilities, with your child, in advance. . Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Lucy Jean Holter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Holter, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Larry Keller, son d Mr. and Mrs. Dale Keller, Massillon. p . The wedding wi1J he held Saturday, Feb. 2 at 1:30 p.m. at the Mt. Hennon United Brethern Church .-----------------------------~~·with the Rev. Jaines Leach perfonn· ing the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. SHOP Dale Machir will present music preceding the wedding. Mrs. Julia Will, Pomeroy, will be FOR THE BEST DI!ALS IN THE the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will he Mrs. Melinda TRISTATE AREA Rowland, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Jennifer Ray, Indiana. Best man will be William Hnat of Akron, and the Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday' & Sat. ushers will be Jim Gillen, East 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon Liverpool, and Jeffrey Holter, Pomeroy. Mrs. Janet Hnat Akron" OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ~will register the guests. Herman Grate ~· A reception will be held in the 773·5592 Mason, w. Va. feUowship hall immediately following the ceremony. ' ~ Life Style MASON FURNITURE Clubs MASON FURNITURE ® •,.' .'..' 't ' ',..,r . ,._ ~ •J ~ Featuring: . ....... ~ t, . Carrie Diane Knapp . recenUy celebrated her third birthday at thehome of Deanna Knapp in Athens. A Raggedy Ann cake was served with ice cream and and Kool-Aid to Bonnie Walker and Alisha, Guy Walker, Ann Curry and Bryan, Mike and Debbie Frost, Jeremy Blake, Penni Sheppard, Mike and Dorothy Baker. Carrie is the daughter of Duane . . ~' I ' . i'h : ' It • • f ' • .. . ~-' Searcl!ing for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and oHer you ·a truly u~usual way to proclaim your love and best WIShes. .. '( :- 1 '"' r • 1 if .. l . ' ,.. ..... .. ~ - . ,.,... ~~ ' ·"' ; • ' , .' r l • ' . -....:' ,.'! ' • • • . SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. ~® GALLIPOLIS [ I '' , ..: _r~ ''-4"'~' . '. . ... lo\ I \ .: ' ' ~; ,, credils that can help Senior Citizens . i·~-t&~R~B~L..... O_C_K FOR SPEED QUEEN Because elephants digest only 40 percent of their food, they may consume up to 500 pounds and 60 gaUons of water a day. THE INC:OME TAX PEOPLE 618E.MAIN ST . POMEROY , O. OPEN 9 A.M . TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9·5SATURDAY PHONE "2·3795 BAKER FURNITIJRE Middleport, 0. 446~99 wonderful To Mom •nd O.d ... A-inlmtnl A•ollable But No! Neces.. ry Wo COUldn't llaYO pld<ocl the world! Have a Happy Volontlno'o Dey I 'Miko and Sue ' ' ' .'' . . ,''' .. . . .' . • nicer pelr ot perenta 111 • ' .. '·: .. WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEUM AND '\ " 1'1' ... ..... ' J OR MAIL IT Wlnt 1.00 BY FEBRlMRY 12TH TO ntE DAILY SENTINEL, P. 0. IKJX 729, POMEROY, 0• 1 ,/ ,/ I ••• ..·' rl Send Letter or Resume to: District Manager Ed Jones 5. 9. 13. : ' '. 1 • .. . 'I I 16 WORDS 'UIO-CASH WITH ORDER 1. • , . .t .. i .• . • 3. HOLSUM KING SIZE APPLES 3 LB. g~ 7. 11. .... ' .. ' VALLEY BELL ICE MILK . 15. " <' • ... .... .. . .. ..... \ ·~ ~ THURSDAY ONLY DR. PEPPER •• 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTL CTN . 89~ LB. BOX , BARBECUE & gg BROUGHTON 1fz GAUON 1 99¢ ICE CREAM ..... ' .,' ' .. 12. 16• MR. BEE REGULAR 99' ALL WEE ••••••••••••••••••• HOT DOG SMALL EGGSP!>!~~.49¢ 2% MILK ...~~~L~~~} . I I , I . LOAF ...,._......_...-..__.TRASH • • ' ... FRYERS.... !~·. CT. : l,·•. 'I 4. 59~ lb. ZEST A ~~ 2. 6. 10. 14. CHICKE.NS CUT UP 49' POTATO CHIPS 79¢ PAPER TOWELS........ ~~~~!~.~. 39"" CRACKERS 69¢ . BREAD HEFTY ·························:6 ~ HOLSUM BUNS....~.~~~~.49¢ =~~. ~--~~~~~ . . . . . . . lt:.G~~~~1'-am~_. DELICIOUS ·- FAMILY PACK ORANGE CRUSH ...... ~..~~-~~-~.~.~..~!~--~~~: ~1 29 HI-DRI JUMBO ROLL PRODUCE ' Woltor Z. - Bob Evans Resta~rants are growing throughout the midwest -Management Tramees needed for expansion -Starling salary: $11,500 -Automatic promotion and pay increase after s months - Advancement based on performance -5 dav work week -Full line of benefits BACON......... ,... ~~~.~.1 ··silPEiii.O'R""RED SKIN BOLOGNA..........~~. 79~; .. OTAO 1319/MC 13027391 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY 19 3 LB• love with you! 79 ' VALLEY BELL CHOC. MILK.u~~\q~~l 69 THURS. ONLY . tALL' WIEKJ ' ~ ~ RC OR DIET RITE .u""KE & SPRI PHONE 992·2156 COLA 8 PAK 16 OZ. $ ' ·~;· ~a •~~~~~~~~~ FARMS(itl RESTAURANTS ~~- .. 2nd & BllOWN ST . MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES . THURS. & SAT. 9A.M. ·5 P.M. PHONE 773·9128 FRANKIES ...... ~~.~~·.89 SUPERIOR ONI 'T Travel Agency ,.r' ,,,,• • ~ ,!" ' • •• ,,,• . - .t I ' .t • • . ' "' ,I ' ,r:- ' . still head-over--Is in .•·"-i.~ Headquarters ... . . J ' ' years of marriage. I'm ~ If you are 65 or over, you a're' enti tled to tax ~ benef•ls. AI H&R Block; we know alllhe deductions and t • f • .) ~ After. 1.4 ,I ed a bake sale and bazaar to be held later in the spring. The youth meetings are held at the church at 6:30 Sunday evenings and anyone of the conununlty is invited to attend. SUPERIOR ~"' ·'./ ·' POMEROY-A lesson on being a spiritual mechanic was given at the recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Youth Fellowship. Scriptures used in the study were Proverbs 3, 5 and 6, and John 16, verse 13. Sixteen young people 11ttended the meeting and the offering taken was $4.88. The youth talked about their recent tirp to Belpre for bowling and pizza. They made plans for another outing this month, and also discuss- 1111111111111111111111111111 II 11111111111111111111111111 ·' .r'•~ . Spiritual lessons heard I-~ ~ .. Kendall Clendennan, Mrs. Mark Hupp and son, Mrs. Howard WoodaU and son, Mrs. Mark Lynch and daughter, Patricia Rice, Dinah Carper, Dwayne Mays, Eula Glover, Sara McDaniel, Michael Russell, Uoyd Friedly, Greg Weaver, David Hindy, Wanda Humphreys, Jason Wallace, Tammy Keefer . . To My Wife, Ann ... •• ,. PLEASANT VAILEY HOSPITAL DISCHARGES .. ' ~n ~~~;~ "WASH~~~TON Public Invited AAA Travel Agencies Serve both members and the traveling public. "Special tax benefits for Senior Citizens? ... I shoulda come here last year!" :;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;-:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· '. Carrie Knapp THURSDAY, JAN 31 7:30 P.M. ,, ' ... ... Features •.•. Gart, Jr. of the Talahatcher Development League thanking the group for the layette. Barbara Gheen had the program entitled "Reflections" and pertaining to the Christian's life in Christ. Taking part in the skit were Mary Kay Yost, Phyllis Bailey, Marjorie Grimm, and Martha Lou Beegle. The group sang "More About Jesus" and Mrs. Grinun had the closing prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The following evening, circle met to roU 103 bandages to he sent for use in overseas hospitals. ' ·. r • ;~•~•••~;nn,tcSti\'fiLWiliiamsbur~. •... TIJESDAY RAILROAD RETIREMENT Board representative will be at Hobson Yard office, !Oa.m. to 11 :30 a.m. Tuesday for anyone wishing to con· fer. ' WEDNESDAY PAST Conunanders and trustees of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, special meeting at 7 p. m . Wednesday with a dinner. --- · TIIURSDAY LONG BOTTOM Community Association will hold a meeting Thrusday at 7 p.m. in the conununity building . FRIDAY POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Fri· day at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. The fifth degree will he given. Harrisonville Grange will be hostess. HAPPY HARV&'lTERS CLASS, Trinity Church, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the church. Mrs. Joseph Cook to have devotions. PERECTATTENDANCE PINS AWARDED Perfect attendance pins were awarded Sunday at tbe Asbury Uolted Metbodlst Church. Receiving the pins were Gladys Robson, !1 yean; Eleanor Robson and Uoyd Jellklns, 17 years; Jaoice Usle, 15 years; Jeanne Allen, 10 years ; Tonia Ash, 10 yean; Sonia Asb, 8 years; $tephaoie Asb, six years; Todd Lisle, five years; ScoU Usle, four years; Brian Allen, Tracy Hubbard and Mark Allen, one year. ing to be a missionary. Nondus Hendricks was hostess for the meeting which opened with prayer by Gamet Ervine and a reading by Phyllis Bailey, president. Officers' reports were given and a fellowship dinner held at the church on Jan. 19 was noted. A thank you letter was read for a cash gift to Latin America and the group also read correspondence from VaUey Forge, Pa. for the white cross quota which was sent on the white cross purchase plan and for white cross materials sent to Bunna. A letter was read from Solomon : 1 • ESCORTED MOTORCOACH TOURS HOLIDAY INN ··' .. . .. . ... J • Gallipolis guts of money to Glynda Rice, scholarship student at Judson College, and to Sue Curtis, who is study- Community ••• FREE TRAVEL SHOW 1980 HIVES QUESTION : What is the hives? ANSWER: Often caUed urticaria by physicians, hives is a rash characterized by red, raised welts on the skin. The swellings often cover the entil-e body, causing intense itching. Hives usually comes on suddenly and disappears just as quickly. The rash affects a majority of the population some time during their lives. QUESTION : What causes the hives? ANSWER: Often no specific reason for the development of the rash can be found, but researchers have identified sonne of the substances which cause hives to develop. These include: drugs (especially penicillin) ; foods such as cheese, milk, eggs, pork, nuts, strawberries and seafOQds; insect bites (especiaUy from spiders, · bees, fleas, ticks and certain moths); and inhalants such as pollens, animal fur and feathers. Other suspected causes that are not as easily connected with hives in· elude nervousness and various internal diseases such as rheumatic fever, parasite infections, liver disease and cancer. If one can remember when the welts first appeared, the cause can often be traced to emotional upset and stress which occurred at that Ume. It is not uncommon for a patient with hives to discover thst the rash first occurred as the result of a situation for which there is no known or apparent solution satisfactory to the patient. A typical example would be a child faced with deciding which of his parents he wishes to live with after a divorce. No matter which parent he chooses, the child knows he will not he completely satisfied. QUESTION: What occurs in the skin to cause the rash to appear? ANSWER: Any of the factors mentioned in the previous answer can cause a chemical (histamine) to be released fronn "mast" cells which surround the small vessels in the skin. This chemical causes the blood ves~~els to release fluid into the surrounding tissues.·While this may hat>pen in any organ in the body, the skin is the organ in which changes are most visible. QUESTION: What is the usual treatment for hives and can it he treated at home? ANSWER: The best treatment, obviously, is to eliminate the offending agent. Soothing water baths CliO he used to relieve the itch using starch water or oatmeal (aveeno) batha, two or three times each day for 15 or 20 minutes. A physician's treatment may be required for more severe cases of hives . It" . • ' r ---Social Calendar of Family Medicine Ohio Unlvenlty of Osteopathic Medlclae ~~~ r The Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine Baptist Church meeting recently at the church voted to send C1lalcal Associate Professor \.. ' : II .. L ,• Ruth Missionary Circle· meets at church 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTL CTN. THE DAILY ·sENTINEL . . . BTLS. SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO lO P-.M. . . . ~18 Hedgewood Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 f . . , ~1111n11v vv~•uril Plus Tax & Dept. , , """ • .. lV ,IU lU Federal Food ;,wuaps- ne Keserve me Right To Umit Quantities .. .' • 1 19 • �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P om eroy, 0., Tuesday , J an. 29, 1980 Buy~ Your Best • WANT AD CHARGES I 5 W ord~ or U rxier ~s h I day 2 tiHys Jday!l 6 days Chargr 1 00 I~ 1.80 12:1 1.90 2. ~ J.OO J.7S f.ac h word over the minimum IS words Cl 4 cents per wonJ p..r 1ht .v Ad'! n mnmg other than con. •:..r utl w da ys wlll tw;> charged at ~ie l d<~.) ' ra~e I11 memory , Card of Thank.s a_nd ObiiUilfJ . 6 cents per wurd , $:\.00 rmrmn um CJish ln advance Mob1Je Home sales and Ya rd s.a les are accepted only wi th Cll.:ih wtlh order. Z!i e~n t charge for Ad'< c~trryi ng Box NumlW!'r In Care of The Sentinel. to edit or reject any ads drcme d obj ect ionali . The PubUsher w11J not be responsible for m or e than one mcorrect in- ~ rliOn . Phone 002·2 156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES MOnday Noon on Sa turday Tuesday thru Lhe da}' been dulv a uthor ized by th is Council; and G U N SHOOT . Ra c ine votunteer F i re Dept. Every Saturday . 6:30 p.m . At their building in Bashan . F act or y choke guns onl y . determined that the bid of · GUN SHOOT eve ry Sunday WHEREA S, it has been Central Trust Co.. N.A. of M iddl eport, Ohio t or said notes with a premium of SO and to bear an interest rate of 7 per- centum per annum is the highest bid based upon the lowest rate of in· terest rece ived tor such Notes; NOW , THEREFORE , BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Village of M iddleport : The Publisher reserves the n ~~: ht Notices GUN SHOO T E VE RY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOK E ONL Y. RAC INE GUN CLUB . du l y pub lished as requ ired by l aw , bids have been r eceived t or the purc hase of an issue of $90,000 Fire Tru ck Notes ot the .Village ot M idd leport, whi ch have Friday 4 P. M. before pllbli cation Sm1 Wi y ~ P. M . Frttiay afternoon H e lp W a nted CAR R IER S NEEDED in lh e M iddle p o rt and Pom eroy areas . Catl t he Daily Sent inel between8 :30 and 5: 00p .m .. 992 2156. GET VA LUA BLE train ing as a you ng busi ness person and ea rn good money plus some gr ea t gi ft s as a Sen· ti ne l r oute carr ier . Phone us r ight away and get on the eli gib ili ty list at 992 · 1156 or 9921157 . R N OR LP N, ful l tim e. 3· 11: 30 and 11 to 7. 30 . Part lime RN or LP N, 11 to 7:30. Ca ll Mr . Zidia n at Pom eroy Hea lt h Care Center , Man· day th r ough Fr iday, 9·5. Section 1. That the aforesaid Fire Truck Notes in th e principal amount of $90,000 be and they are hereby awarded and sold to Central Tru st Co., N.A ., in accordance with the terms of the ir bid, said notes to bear the rate of interest provided in said bid and herei nbefore r ec ited . Section 2. That said notes, after being duly ex e c ut e d , s hall be delivered by the Clerk· Treasurer to said bidder up9n payment of the sum provided in th e bid aforesaid, together with a true transcript of the proceedings. Section 3. That the Clerk· Treasurer is hereby authorized and directed to deliver a certified copy of this r esolution to the Auditor of Meigs County . section 4. That it is hereb'J fqund and deter· mine that al l formal ac· tions of thi s Council con· cern ing and r elating to the passage of this resolution were adopted in an open meeTing of this council, and that all deliberations of this Council and of any of it s committees thaT resulted in such formal ac· tion, were in meetings open to the publi c, in compl .iance w ith all legal requirements including Secllon 121.22 of the Ohio Rev ised Code . SectionS. This resolution is declared to be an measure em e rgency necessary for the im · mediate preservr~tion of the public peace, health and safety of this Village, and for the further reason that the immediate issuan· ce and sale of the Notes is necessary to protect property and the ~rsons w i th i n the Village ; wherefore, this resolution Passed : January 14, 1980 SEC R E TAR IAL ·CLE RI C. Al job open ing at local bus iness . Initially part time ; ma y develop into ful t·Tim e. Typing prof icien 'Y r e qu i r e d, some oookk eepi ng exper ience he lpful. Send complete res ume with recom menda t ions to Th e Daily Sentinel, c-o P .0 . Box 729 G, Pome roy , Ohio 45769 . M A N or woman . MusT be ab le t o work full or part ti me, neat in appearance . Pr ef er ex peri ence in wor k ing with publ ic, good .per sonal ity, abl e to work w ith fi g ures, and have Tffe ability t o get along well w ith others. Mu st have high school education . Ap · pie in person at Sears in Pom ero y . No phone calls accepted . s·Fred Hoffman Mayor Attest : Jon Buck Clerk· Treasurer l ll29, ltc Lost and Found LOST : Men's glasses, 4 p.m. Monday, Jan . 21. around Sears Store loading area . $5 reward. Call 992 ~ 5707. LOST : Tennessee Brindle coon hound, Kyger Creek Cheshire area . Answers to Rock . Reward . Call 992· 3041 or 302-882·3348. FOUND COONHOUN~ ASTRO·GRAPH Phone 667·3073. LOST : Chocolate colored poodl e, male, lost in Rose Hill area . Call992·2428. Bernice Bede Osol ~'Your ~ 'Birthday January 30, 1980 Sudden or unusual changes where your work or career is concerned could prove to your benelil 1n the months ahead Be mo~e sw1!t1y wtlen oppo rtuni ty Knocks re ady to (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) Th mlo< lhmgs out as you go Romance. travel , ca reer. luck, resources anct possrble pitfalls fer the com1ng month s are all AQUARIUS diSc ussed your Astro -Graph Lefl er that beQin S wilh your brrlh tn date. Mall S 1 -,01 each to As tro. Graph, Box 489 , Radio City Stat1on . N Y. t0019 . Be sure to spec1l-y birth da te. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't let people draw you into s1tuat1ons today where th ey wan t to keep things from other s. You ct on' t need their brand of intrigue ARIES (M.,ch 21~Aprll 19) You'll wantthmgs done your way today because you feel your way 1s right However. allow ott1ers tfle same la!ilude so they , too, can d o a good job without in terference. TAURUS (Aprii20-M•y 20) What you hope to accompl ish tod ay may not come off smoothly on the lirst try . Things wilt work out with a Qooct second tor even Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scour Troop 249. ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cerTified check for antiques and collec · tibl es or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and_ co in collect ions. Cal l 6U· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARL I ER IANY AMOUNT> . DON ' T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 , BROWN'S . IN COME TAX SERVICE . Quarterly, Federal and all sTate income tax reports will be prepared by ap· pointment. 992·2272 or see Wonda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy . OLD FU RNITURE , ice I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry , etc . Contoct Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 2ND SEMESTER classes in ballet, tap and lazz now open . Classes offered are pre·school, ballet, tap, i azz, and adu It e•ercise iazz classes. Call Shirley Carpenter, Dance Carpenter's Studio, boxes, bra ss beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D. M i ller . R t, 4, Pomer oy or ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE , glass, china , anything . see or call Ru th Gosne y, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. OLD COl NS, pocket wat ~ ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wam sley , save used batteries, mercury and silver oxide, redeem lor cash. Hearing Aid Diles Center, 'Athens. Tel. 614 ~ 5943571 . only) and State, both for $10. Fast service. Teresa Cremeans, 591 Broadway, Middleport, OH 45760, 1 block from swimming pool, after6p.m . GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD DR SIL.VER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . third) effOrt. GEMINI (Mar 21~Jun• 20) Unless you stay on top of things today your financial affairs eQuid get out of order. Keep everything in balance by not spending more than you take ln. (Jun• 21-Julr 22) Sticky situations can be resolved today through diplomacy. Count lo 10 so that you won 't say things that you shouldn 't. LEO (July 23-A\Ig. 22) Your Initial appraisal of matters today could be a trllle negative. Alter studying everything more closely, you 'll lind your early fears were paper dragons CANCER wanted to Buy : Four loot S·curve rolllop desk. Call GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY lOSS IE) MA~TIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992-6370 . ALSO DO APPRAISING. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and SCORPIO (Oct. 698 ·3290 . Bording is necessary. SAGinAAIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) your schedule today so that the most Important matters are tended to first. Eliminate any Arrange Fraley Jordan. The little one has a sister, Keziah Mae. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fraley, and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dwelley, Orlando, Florida. The Jordall8 also visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dwelley and her brothers and families in the Orlando, Florida area . Colwnbia Grange No. 2435 held their regular January meeting. A potluck supper preceded the business meeting. Wort)!y Master, Bertha Crippen, discussed various Grl!nge projects and a program on January was presented by the lecturer, Arthur Crabtree. It was announced that the All-County Grangers banquet would be held in April, date and particulars to he completed at a postponed Pomona Grange meeting to be held February I. The Busy Bee Society of the Carpenter Baptist Church met with Beulah Perry. Devotions were led by Emma' Whittington. It was reported that the quilt they are making is nearing completion. TIIOie present werr Ida Cheadle, Metta Fisher, $600. 992·53Bl. 71,000 CHEVY Suburban, $1200. Guy Sargent . 992 ~ 7312 . GARAGE Middleport, 0 . Automotive Repair Open 9-6 Mon . lhru Sal. Additional Hours By Appointment Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates ' ' Don't cuss -Calf us" HB· (pd .) Best offer, must sell. 992 7861. 1975 BRONCO 4X4, V·B, auto ., P .S., posi -traction, front and rear. 992 -2679. 1973 CUTLASS Supreme, P .S., P.B.. air, FM radio, 63,000 miles. Good con· dition, 992· 7567. speed, lock·out, $1995. 1913 Jimmy Blazer speed, 4 lock·out. $1095 . Harold Brewer, Long Bonom, OH . 9B5·3554. 197B THUNDERBIRD, 302 engine, excellent condition, gOOd gas mileage. $3500 . Contact George Grate, Rutland . Phone 742·2103. 1978 FORD F· l50 Custom buill 4·wheel drive pickup truck . Lock ~ in lock·out hubs. New tires. AM· FM stereo B·track tape player. ROUSH 992 ~ 5071 1979 Ford 4X4 F· lOO, P.S. , P. B., AM ·FM radio. Low ExcellenT condition. $5600. 378·6384. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 61067·7220. 1977 CHEVY 4x4, short wheel base. 992·54-49. HIL-LCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds . Clean lndoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dober mans. 614·446· 77'15 . For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, CONSTRUCTION •New homes extensive remodeling *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 v 'ears Experience Greg Roush . Ph, 992-7583 H7·1 mo. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING * New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •AddOns * Remoldings •Free Estimates Phone99HOI1 1·4-(Pd.) 1979 BRONCO, 8,000 miles. Real Estate for Sale Fl NANCING· VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS . 614 ·592·3051 . sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. fOOd, and all types of salt. CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· . chard, State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville, 669· 37B5. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. Beslfor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower . Call513~ RESTER'S assistant for Manor apts. Cat1992·7787. struction men. All pflvate, all utilities paid. 992-7791, weekdays after 4. CONDITIONED hay sale. 614-667·3349. for PARTS from a 1970 Dodge truck, 318 engine . Phone 742·3161. 4 ACRES On Rl. 124 near Pomeroy. 2 trailer hookups, Leading Creek water, and sewage system. Ideal for chi ldren . Just 512,500. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR PROERTY AD, IF LISTED WITH US. LINCOLN HTS . - Buill in 1945. Has 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, full basement, birth kit· DECORATED CAKES f<>r CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 18) An Indirect approach rather than a straightforward attack may be the most efficient method to reach your goals today . Don't be pushy. iN£WSP,t,PEA E~T E R P R IS E According to the Ohlo Department d. Natural Resources (ODNR ), cross-rountry Skiing requires about as much physical exertion and Ill an efficient, quiet way rl geUing around on snow-coverecJ ground. Crols-country skllng Is permitted on traila and bri~. paths at many of Oh.io's state parks and forests. For more lnfonnation, contact ODNR 's Division of Parks and Reeeation, phMe (614) 4fi64152. ing. FIX·IT - Buill In 1956. 1 floor plan 3 bedroom home, nice c losets, woodburnlng fireplace, full basement with 5 992-6342 or 992·2583 . view of river for only $15,500. 511,000 - 5 rooms on one LIKE NEW 24" Homelile chalnsaw, 6 cyl. Chevy 11 motor. 949·242B. FIREWOOD ~ Ph'one 992· rooms, front porch and floor, masonarv building, wit/l bath, natural gas, ai'I:J outside chimney for wood burner. This is a whale of a buy, Guess what the above property will cost 3 to s 52>10. years from now. CALL 1976 PICKUP truck in gOOd BRUCE FOR YOUR ROOST AT 992-3325 or 9U-3876. shape. Contact Joe Young, 992·2133. Housing Headquarters ,t,SSN ) Hester Peck, Kathy Frank, Bonnie CbeaPJe, Edith Lyons, Freda Smith and the hostess, Beulah Perry. Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Dwaine Jordan to help him celebrate his birthday on Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jordan (Lynnette Dougan) are announcing the birth of a son, Jeremiah Reed, on January 13 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athell8. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jord;jn, local; Colleen Dougan, Shade; Ronald Dougan, Albany; and greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, local; Mr. and Mrs, Garold Hayes, Shade; and Mr. and.Mrs. D. B. Dougan, Athell8. The little one has two brothers, Jason Eric and JerodLee. nace and copper plumb· all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call RUGS, will do weaving. Ca II 992-7782. time wasters. RIFUGE Answer; Ye st erd a.y s Tuesday , Jan. 29 Concrete Finishing ~H'( Guaranteed Work Free E•limates After 5 P.M. 992-5547 12·13·2 mo. Pd. Gutter DISCOUNT PRICES All types roof work, new work, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH down • 9 87 +AQJ 2 WEST ... WARBVCK6 HAS NOT REPLOED TO MY RAH50M , DEMAH DS! HE CANHO T eE TO O AN )(I OUS TO ~ HAVE YOU ~AC K / room house, bedrooms for S6,.50(.,uu. EXCELL-ENT UPKEEP - A nice 6 room, 3 bed.r oom with bay window, hardwood floors, full basement, block garage and a good buy atS26,700.00. FARM A modern ranch type house with lull basement and w.b.f.p. Built·ln kitchen, on 84 acres of nice lay· ing land. Cleared and tillable with barn and other outbuildings. You must see at only $76,325.00. PORTLAND- Abcut 56 acres, pasture, woods, and building sites. Good hunting area. $25,000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 99:1-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949-2660 Roger and Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 REAL ESTATE PQMEROY LANDMARK ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 11h bath, garage. W. Carsey, ~ MIDDLE PORT - cement block nome on Jarge cor· $27,000. Mgr. Phone 992-2181 ROCK SPRiNGS-2 bedroom and both, fully equlpped kitchen,' near Meigs High School, fUll 'f. furnish· ed: $25,000. Real Estate for Sale POMEROY - Lincoln HIS. 2 bedroom, ll•th, large · livlng room, full basement, new furnace. S17,500. - COUNTRY HOME With stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres· available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33 , «6-2359 after 6, TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, 1'(2 baths. garage, College·Rd., Syracuse. Call 992·5133 or 992·3981. MIDDLEPORT- Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center Of town. l.ow utilities. A bargain at $12,500. · RUTLAND - One bedroom dOwn, two upstatn, on large corner lot. Just needs a little paint & paper. $9,900. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hy1sell Run, beautifUl building lot . $7,000. · · MiDDLI!P.ORT- Building lot on S. Second, 63'x53'. SA,500. full basement. Large lot, ·CALL 992.2342 FARM . FOR SAL.E'. Barn and building .. GOOd land . Mineral rights. 36 acres. Pomeroy •rea . Phone 992· . - - - -· ' ARMG ... I>= "'E 6 TI LL. T HI NKS OF ~ THE SAME WAY .. .Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home 992-2449 · Rodney Down ina, Broker, Home 992·3731 .· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO +6 5 SOUTH • Q J 10 9 GE TS • A2 Pass 4• Now, South thought that West had to hold the last two spades so South just went after clubs. On the third club Besse discarded his last diamond. West ruffed with the seven of spades and led the las t diamond whereupon Besse scored the setting trick wilh the king of spades . Soutb I+ . 3+ 3+ Pass Pass Pass We sharpen Scissors. Opening lead:t K AIJF.VOOP WHAT'RE '0-1 WArnN' FOR, OOPi' SET' OFFA AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been tan· celled? Lost your , op... ator's license? Phone 992·21-43. n4AT ~e VA~MINT SE• 1 Sales, Inc . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, ell small appllonces. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route .7, 985· 3825. We've never seen a de vi I before! by THOMAS ACROSS 1 Ship's jail 5 Rabbit'lur 10 Fuel ship 12 Oo penance, with "for" 13 Name for a big bag of wind? 15 One kind of ranch 16 Steps 19 Defell8e alliance 23 "Sweet Molly" 24 Same 25 Tenpercenter 26 "Mule Train" singer 27 Witty one : There's no devil here! Just a harmless little donke4! s & G carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free ' estimate . Reasonable rates. Scolchguard. 992· 6309or742-2211 . Run alonq! /Uill~ ond PIANO TUNING. Lane Danlets. New phone num · ber, 742-2951 . Service to . schools and home since 1965. W1NNIE • ' REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992· 2356. Will make service calls. AT Tll/5 jjQUIZ. ??? YDU MU5T BE OUT OF YOUR • CDME ON1 0 LO 611ZL. UP ANI7 AT 'f.M I M IND 10019.) JOSEPH 4 Colloidal substance 5 Deplane 6 Hellenes 7 "To Helen" poet 8 - Claire 9 Man's nickname 11 Beaver, e .g. 14 English river 16 Idol worshiper 17 Vigilant 18 Refrigerator part 20 Italian river 21 Basic belief Yesterday's Answer 22 Hebrew 33 On 34 I: Ger. 35 Specialty by mom 36 Editorial pronoun 37 Aniline, e.g . 38 Confederate stalwart 39 Purpose measure 23 Crowd control product 26 Julie Z8 German song 32 Literary Jane slang !!1 28 More protracted %9 Being : Sp. 30 Map within a map 31 Require 33 Tricky baseball pitch J&D Pointing. Interior, ex· terlor. ReaSCIIlable rates, In Mason. 30A·773-5566 or 304· n3·5704. Services Offered WILL DO odds and endS, paneling, floor rna, ceiling tile. Fred Miller, 992-6338. tO Less CUSTOM remodeling. We bUild to suit your tastes. AI Tromm, 742·2328. friendly 41 Actress, France 42 Not here 43 Actor Hadley BARNEY DON' T THAT OL' SUNSHINE FEEL GOOD ON A COLD DHY LIKE THIS? WE DO wallpapering. Call 9'12-3760. IT SHORE DOES. SNUFFY-- - --YOU GOT TH' ONLY HOUSE IN TH ' HOLLER WIF SOLAR HEAT DOWN 1 Hope zInlet 3 Feeling poorly Giveaway FOUR SMALL PiiPI>ln to s. 3rd, · ) Middleport, OH. ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : good hOme. 2411h AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia TO GOOD HOMES: 1 male puppy, 4 rnonths. 7 beagle puppies, , 6-7 weeks. 9'12· 3760. CRYPTOQUOO'ES I KNOW, ~ARCIE ... l THINK I'M601N6 TO SUE . AHER I FIND OUT WHATTI-lAT PVSBFVTLK . 'A U , T GJ KVO UWXHAK? VJL HE S V J 'E HE' K NGTE v ET .HVD. F .HDD TWCATK ~etlerdly'• Cryploqllole: 'ME li'OOUSH AND 111! WD ALONE NEVF.R CHANGE THEIR OPINIONS.-JAMES RUSSEI:.L WWEU.. ., "' I 'AU FWTEN ~· Movie "The Condemned of Altona" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Grlffllh 6: Whew! 8.10. 10:55--CBS News B; House Call 10. 11:QO--High Rollers 3.15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 ; Price Is Rlghl 8, 10. 11 :30-Wheel offortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St . 20,33. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10.13; Health Field 15. 12 :2()--Movle "Dear Brlgltte" 17 . 12 :3()--Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, tO; Password Plus 15; E lee. Co. 20,33. 1 :oo--Days of Our Lives 3. 15; All My Chlldren 6, 13; Young & the REstless B, 10. 1 :3()--AS The World Turns 8, 10. 2:QO--Ooctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; 2:25-News 17. 2:3()--Anolher World 3, 15; Guldlng Light B,lO; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:oo--General Hospital 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17 ; Soundstage 20. 3 :3()-{)ne Day AI A Tlme 8; Joker's Wild 10; F llnlslones 17 ; Over Easy 33. 4 :00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction B; Sesame St. 20,33; Real McCoys 13 ; Little Rascals 15; Spec· treman 17. 4:3Q-- Lbne Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom &. Jerry 13 ; Merv Griffin 15; Glllglon's Is. 17 . . ' S:oo--Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10 ; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers 20,33. '5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Play th• Percentages 8 ; Elec. Co. 20 . Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Doctor Who 33. 6:00- News 3,6,8 , 10, 13. 15 ; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20,33 . 6:30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:1l0-Cross.WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough Newlywed Game 6, 13; 8; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7 : 30-Country Roads 3; Match Game PM 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dlck Cavett 33 ; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report· 20. 9:1l0-Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 13; Edward & Mrs. Simpson 6; Young Maverick B, 10; Great Performances 20,33; Upstairs, Downstairs 17. 9 :00- Diff'renl STrokes 3, 15; Charlle's Angels 6, 13; Movie "Marathon" 8, 10; Every Four Years 20,33; College Bosketball . 17. 9:30-Hello, Larry 3.15 . lO :QO--Best of Saiurday Night Live · · 3, 15; Vegas 6, 13; News 20; F.Y. I. 33; 10 :3()-{)ver Easy 20. 11 :QO--News 3,6,B, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Dlcf; Cavett 20; Wodehouse Playhouse 33. 11:30-Tonlght 3.15; Love Boot 6,13; CBS News Special 8; Movie "Move Over, Darling" 10; Movie "The· STory of Vernon & Irene Castle" 17; ABC News 33. 12,:30-Movle "Togetherness" ~~ 12 :40- Baretta 6,13; 1:00- . Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:35Movle "The Mob" 17. 1:50- News 13 ; 3 :3()--Movle · "Paratrooper" 17 ; 5:25-Love, .~ 1MO IUnv Feetuf'ft S.,ndlc•te, tnc . r ' One Jetter simply stands for another. ln this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, lhe length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are ·different. PEANUTS Mobile Homes- S.le 1972 LYNN, HAVEN IAX65 3 ' bedroom 1970 Villde.l e 12lc63 With expando, 2 bedr. ' 19~ NM•Moon 12lc603bdr 1973 · Skyline Ux55 2 bedroom · . 19lll Bonanz~ 12x52."2 bedr ' , . & s MOBILE HOME SAL&$, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304-675-4424. . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1/o: "Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper. P.0 . Box 489. Radio Cit} Station . New York, N. Y ti~·V>I!d' BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000. racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I Swedish expert Jean Besse has long been known as one <>f the world's greatest players. Today's hand sees Jean sitting East and defeating a fourspade contract. 992·5724. Morning Magazine 13; A really beautiful hand whether it was actually played or merely devised by .Jean's fertile brain . By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag IT 60\85 '0-1 · IN STOCK for lmmediote delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt-yourself or let us ·Install for you. D. Bumgardner •to 8 1 s • Q J 10 3 t AK62 +81 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West North Easl 1• Pci.ss •Pass 2 + Pass Pass 3• Pass SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nlce lot. $11,600. 7 ROOM hoUSI> Racine, 3 bedroom. l'h !laths, with utility bulldlng ."992 ·3738.' · WHeH DADDY YES, YIJ6SUF.' I'M HERE TO 5EE ·"1Y OLD CO MRAOE - IN - EAST +K 8 2 +743 .Q9 53 t>l +KI0973 . ·· - EIUT YOU MIGHT T ~Y YOUR HAHD AT 'IIASHIH' DISI-IE6 YOUR:SE!...F, SI-IEH<. YOU' LL ~e HE ED IH' A JOB · SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales S~rvice. 1·29 .KJ4 Business ·services WI'LL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, llme hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 7ol2·2455. and 4:2()--Movle " Fire Over Afrlco " 17 . WEDNESDAY,JANtiARY 30,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13 ;, 5:5().-PTL Club 13. 6:CI0-700 Club 6,B; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10; 6:1().-World at Large 17 . 6:3().-A .M. Weather 33 ; Morning Report 3; 6 :5()--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:CIO-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Wednesday Morning B; Batman 10; Three . Stooges. Little Rascals 17. 7:3().-Family Affair 10; Freestyle 33 ; 7:55-Chuck While Reports 10. . B:oo--Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17 ; Sesame St. 33 . 8:3().-Romper Room 17 . 9:CIO-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; One Day At A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy Show 17. 9:3().-Bob Newhart 8: Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. lO :oo--Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Beat the Clock 8, 10; The defense starled with three rounds of diamonds in which Jean played his queen, jack and 10. South had to ruff tha t third diamond and go after trumps. With trumps breaking 3-3 he was sure to make the contract if East won the first or second trump with his king. He couldn't hurt South with a fourth diamond lead. Then how did South go down? Jean simply let South's queen and jack hold the first lwo lrump tricks. +A 6 5 RACINE, 0 , 949-2748 or 992-7314 12-28-pd. Call Howard 949-28'2 1·22·tfc 1 : 5~Movie '' F ire Down Below" 17; Brilliant defense gambit V. C. YOUNG Ill Free Estimates Reasonable Prices 31;, YR. OLD RANCH HOME -Just 4 n111ts from Pomeroy : Quiet ~ountry living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with cenr._l near and air condl · lion. over 3 acres of flatland with a spill rail fence, garage and workshop. Just $44,900.00. Jack BRIDGE W~D? work, walks anel driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates All work guaranteed. Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Senl.ice 7.159 . 1?1-l'T IT fbi FT- spouts, same concrete or repair gutters and dowospouts, gutter cleaning and painting, Pomeroy, 5 MISFIT Answer· Why you shouldn 't let g rass grow under yo ur Jumble Book No. 14, eonltlnlng 110 puultl,lt IYtiltblt tOf $1.75 ~tpald from Jumble, cJothla n.wtp•per, Box 34, NCHWood, N.J.07141.1ncluMyow nam•, addreta, zip code and melle checks p1ytble to Ntwaptperboc*t. ROOFING with • good roof and 2 acres of lan~_1 - · KINKY CLUCK PIRATE leei- IT TI CKLES Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block work REMODEUNG freshly (Answers tomorrow ) I J umbles . rr I I I) I IIII I ITWASA"[ rusonable rates. ADD ONS & painted throughout. Alumlnum siding, porch with wrought iron rail · ing. Neotal $25,000.00. NEW LISTING - Ren· tal property In form the surprise answer, as sug - gested by the obcve cartoon . Quality construction at H. L WHITESEL Real Estate for Sale Now arrange the circled letters to [J I N. L CONSTRUCTION CALL 992-7544 basement, chen, natural gas h.Jr · FOUR ROOM apt. in Racine. Phone 992·2838 or 992·2429. I !HILL THit.JI< IT:5 A LONG !:'HOT - E)(P~CTit.J' T'Fit.ID CH~I!> lr.J,.HEREH . 10·19·1 mo. Hours 9~1 M., w., F. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O. pletely remodeled. Just right for small family or retired couple. Only $17,600.00. NEW LISTING - In town, 1112 story, 2 bedroom house, full E . Main sr ., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . 78B · 2589 ~ Senior Citizens in Village CAPTAIN EASY JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. District. Aluminum siding, new roof, com · road. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Large lots.Call 992·7479. Veterans Admin. Loans. 608 E. MAIN . __ . . POMERO,Y, ('1, . . -. . 992-2259 NEW LISTING - A beautiful 2 bedroom on 1 acre land In Eastern m · APPLES AKC Pekinese puppies . 843· 2684. "TT lAKE \HE CAr:<: OUT IN i~E 5o1'0~M . THROUG H WITH YOU! Excelsior Sa lt Works, Inc ., shots, wormed . elnsulatlon •Storm Doors •Storm Windows • Replacement Win dows Free Estimate Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-JO·Ifc 10; Love, American Style 15 ; Sanford & Son 17; Di ck Cavell 20. 7:3().-H ollywood Squares 3; Baxters 6; Joker' s Wild B; HollywOOd Squa res 10; Sha Na .Na 13 ; Ab· bot! & Costello 15; All In The Fam ily 17 MacNeii · Lehrer Report 20. · 8:CIO-Misadventures ot Sher iff Lobo 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Wh ite Shadow 8, 10 ; Nova 20.33 . 8:3().-Goodlime Girls 6, 13. 9 :00- Marllan Chronicles 3, 15 ; Three's Company 6,13 ; Movie " Carrie" B. 10 ; World 20,33 ; College Basketball 17. 9:3()-Taxl6 ,13 ; lO :oo--Hart to Hart 6,13; News 20; City Notebook 33. 10 :3()-{)ver Easy 20; Another Voice 33. 11 :CIO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wi ld 17; Dick Cavell 20; Carry On Laughing 33. 11 :3().-Tonight 3, 15; Movie " Sur. vlve! " 6, 13; CBS News SpecialS; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "Send Me No- Flowers" 10; Movie "The Gay Dlvorcee" 17 . 12 :00- Barnaby Jones 8; 1:00Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 1().-Movle " The Impostor " B; 1:35-News 13; 1:45-News 17. WHY HE DECIDED after RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call 367·0292. Donations required . 6260, noon· 7 p.m. mile off Rt . 7 by-pass on St . Rt . 124 toward Rutland. l~ REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & 8; New l ywed Game 6, 13; News Vinyl & : .Aluminum Siding 351 V·8 automatic trans. mileage. 949·2273 . Healthy, I ton Ford 4X4, 4 l;.o~~ Care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50. Adults $29 .00. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt o homeless pel. Roger Hysell Garage Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10 ; BobNewharl l7 ; Vll loAiegre 20; Wild Wild Wor ld of Animals 33. 7:CIO-C ross Wils 3; Tic Tac Dough 0 LI J J&L BLOWN INSULATION I. 1974 FORD Courier. No and Riding Lessons and Horse 24-Nov. 22) Study things carefully today without letting thoughls become y~al.m . Being too Introspective will retard your progress and keep you tram doing that which mil es. harness . Horses and · 17,000 miles. ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 5. LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ct. Wllh- runs good . 1975 HOUSE FOR RENT, com · pletely furnished. 3 con · 23) tires, ALL GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WOR LD. ALSO, RINGS, JEWELRY , CHAINS, AND MISC . ITEMS AT RECORD HIGH HONEST UP ·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP . MID · DLEPORT, OH OR CALL 992·3476. THREE BEDROOM home for rent in Middleport . Un· furnished. Call742-2562. out proper motivation you 're not likely to be an act11ever today. But 11 there Is something you strongly desire to do, success will be e,asy. 1973 BUICK LeSabre, gOOd 1967 FORD Pickup, 6 cyl ., 3·speed , S500. 1975 Olds Starfire V·6, 4 speed, $900. 992·6323 after 6. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Overall conditions tend to lal(or you today. The one exception : You could be a trifle careless or extravagant In handling your resources. 1977 PL YMOU TH Vol are, 6 cyl., P.S., P.B., 843 ·2684. rust, low mileage. Topper . WILL FILL out income tax, Federal (short form 1978 DATSUN 210 hat· c hback. S3450. 949·2754. 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462 . before January 30th. HEARING AID USERS: RAILROAD STREET call992 7760. 949·2710 INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace Russell, Bradbury . 992· 722B . TUESDAY JANUARY2!JUO 6 : J()-NB~ 3;15; ABC News 13: SAVIT cel lent condition . Call 949 .. 2196 afte r 4. Television Viewing byHenriArnold andBob l ee lhese four Jumbles , one lener to each square, to form tour ordinary words. 1976 CO RDOBA, while, A.C , P.S., P. B., C.C. E x· 742-2316, evenings . Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs . .Earl Starkey, local, along with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville, were in Colwnbus whe re they visited Mr. Starkey's sister, Jessie Jewell, and Mrs. Starkey 's sister, Elma Vernon. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith were his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Whittington, Lancaster, and their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather, Westerville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, local, spent a vacation in Florida . They accompanied her brother-inJaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs . Clinton Gilkey, Albany, to their home at Inverness, Florida, and from there they visited points of interest, Busch GardeiiS and a trip to Lakeland to tee Mr. Gillogly's uncle and aunt, •~ Mr. and Mrs. James Bethel. • Mr. a nd Mrs. Clay Jordan ., vacationed in Florida with their son and ·da ughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale J ordan and daughters. They went at this time especially to see ~ r ne w granddaughter, Knrry Sue, born in Orlando, florida, on December 4 to Dale and Bonnie Pomeroy 992·2689. shor t bed, blctck and sil ver . Ca ll 949 ·2196 afte r 4. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME ~~ ® Un scramble WE CAN WORK OUT TH E PARTICULA RS FRIDAY MORNIN GIF THAT'S ACCEPTABLE • Business Services 1975 GMC •;, ton pickup, I!!J ~ DICK TRAcY Auto Sales CHIP WOOD. Poles m ax . di ameter 10" on la rgest end. $12 p -er ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton. Deli vered to Oh io Pal let Co., Rt . 2, ft ~~~rut ID'il 7 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom eroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Jan. ~, 1980 the Sentinel Classifieds Ill Wanted to Buy Corn Hollow Gun Club, Approved : January 14, 1980 s·Bernard Fultz Sol icitor mostly white, brown face . Spots on back . Female . Wednesday, Jan. 30 12 :00. Factory choke onl y. shall be in full force and el · feet from and immediately after i ts passage . t'ouJ· ~d Are RESOLUTION NO. 229 RESOLUTION PROVID· lNG FOR THE AWARD OF AN ISSUE OF NOTES IN THE SUM OF 590,000 WH E REA S, after notice • ~ American Style 17 . , �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P om eroy, 0., Tuesday , J an. 29, 1980 Buy~ Your Best • WANT AD CHARGES I 5 W ord~ or U rxier ~s h I day 2 tiHys Jday!l 6 days Chargr 1 00 I~ 1.80 12:1 1.90 2. ~ J.OO J.7S f.ac h word over the minimum IS words Cl 4 cents per wonJ p..r 1ht .v Ad'! n mnmg other than con. •:..r utl w da ys wlll tw;> charged at ~ie l d<~.) ' ra~e I11 memory , Card of Thank.s a_nd ObiiUilfJ . 6 cents per wurd , $:\.00 rmrmn um CJish ln advance Mob1Je Home sales and Ya rd s.a les are accepted only wi th Cll.:ih wtlh order. Z!i e~n t charge for Ad'< c~trryi ng Box NumlW!'r In Care of The Sentinel. to edit or reject any ads drcme d obj ect ionali . The PubUsher w11J not be responsible for m or e than one mcorrect in- ~ rliOn . Phone 002·2 156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES MOnday Noon on Sa turday Tuesday thru Lhe da}' been dulv a uthor ized by th is Council; and G U N SHOOT . Ra c ine votunteer F i re Dept. Every Saturday . 6:30 p.m . At their building in Bashan . F act or y choke guns onl y . determined that the bid of · GUN SHOOT eve ry Sunday WHEREA S, it has been Central Trust Co.. N.A. of M iddl eport, Ohio t or said notes with a premium of SO and to bear an interest rate of 7 per- centum per annum is the highest bid based upon the lowest rate of in· terest rece ived tor such Notes; NOW , THEREFORE , BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Village of M iddleport : The Publisher reserves the n ~~: ht Notices GUN SHOO T E VE RY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOK E ONL Y. RAC INE GUN CLUB . du l y pub lished as requ ired by l aw , bids have been r eceived t or the purc hase of an issue of $90,000 Fire Tru ck Notes ot the .Village ot M idd leport, whi ch have Friday 4 P. M. before pllbli cation Sm1 Wi y ~ P. M . Frttiay afternoon H e lp W a nted CAR R IER S NEEDED in lh e M iddle p o rt and Pom eroy areas . Catl t he Daily Sent inel between8 :30 and 5: 00p .m .. 992 2156. GET VA LUA BLE train ing as a you ng busi ness person and ea rn good money plus some gr ea t gi ft s as a Sen· ti ne l r oute carr ier . Phone us r ight away and get on the eli gib ili ty list at 992 · 1156 or 9921157 . R N OR LP N, ful l tim e. 3· 11: 30 and 11 to 7. 30 . Part lime RN or LP N, 11 to 7:30. Ca ll Mr . Zidia n at Pom eroy Hea lt h Care Center , Man· day th r ough Fr iday, 9·5. Section 1. That the aforesaid Fire Truck Notes in th e principal amount of $90,000 be and they are hereby awarded and sold to Central Tru st Co., N.A ., in accordance with the terms of the ir bid, said notes to bear the rate of interest provided in said bid and herei nbefore r ec ited . Section 2. That said notes, after being duly ex e c ut e d , s hall be delivered by the Clerk· Treasurer to said bidder up9n payment of the sum provided in th e bid aforesaid, together with a true transcript of the proceedings. Section 3. That the Clerk· Treasurer is hereby authorized and directed to deliver a certified copy of this r esolution to the Auditor of Meigs County . section 4. That it is hereb'J fqund and deter· mine that al l formal ac· tions of thi s Council con· cern ing and r elating to the passage of this resolution were adopted in an open meeTing of this council, and that all deliberations of this Council and of any of it s committees thaT resulted in such formal ac· tion, were in meetings open to the publi c, in compl .iance w ith all legal requirements including Secllon 121.22 of the Ohio Rev ised Code . SectionS. This resolution is declared to be an measure em e rgency necessary for the im · mediate preservr~tion of the public peace, health and safety of this Village, and for the further reason that the immediate issuan· ce and sale of the Notes is necessary to protect property and the ~rsons w i th i n the Village ; wherefore, this resolution Passed : January 14, 1980 SEC R E TAR IAL ·CLE RI C. Al job open ing at local bus iness . Initially part time ; ma y develop into ful t·Tim e. Typing prof icien 'Y r e qu i r e d, some oookk eepi ng exper ience he lpful. Send complete res ume with recom menda t ions to Th e Daily Sentinel, c-o P .0 . Box 729 G, Pome roy , Ohio 45769 . M A N or woman . MusT be ab le t o work full or part ti me, neat in appearance . Pr ef er ex peri ence in wor k ing with publ ic, good .per sonal ity, abl e to work w ith fi g ures, and have Tffe ability t o get along well w ith others. Mu st have high school education . Ap · pie in person at Sears in Pom ero y . No phone calls accepted . s·Fred Hoffman Mayor Attest : Jon Buck Clerk· Treasurer l ll29, ltc Lost and Found LOST : Men's glasses, 4 p.m. Monday, Jan . 21. around Sears Store loading area . $5 reward. Call 992 ~ 5707. LOST : Tennessee Brindle coon hound, Kyger Creek Cheshire area . Answers to Rock . Reward . Call 992· 3041 or 302-882·3348. FOUND COONHOUN~ ASTRO·GRAPH Phone 667·3073. LOST : Chocolate colored poodl e, male, lost in Rose Hill area . Call992·2428. Bernice Bede Osol ~'Your ~ 'Birthday January 30, 1980 Sudden or unusual changes where your work or career is concerned could prove to your benelil 1n the months ahead Be mo~e sw1!t1y wtlen oppo rtuni ty Knocks re ady to (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) Th mlo< lhmgs out as you go Romance. travel , ca reer. luck, resources anct possrble pitfalls fer the com1ng month s are all AQUARIUS diSc ussed your Astro -Graph Lefl er that beQin S wilh your brrlh tn date. Mall S 1 -,01 each to As tro. Graph, Box 489 , Radio City Stat1on . N Y. t0019 . Be sure to spec1l-y birth da te. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't let people draw you into s1tuat1ons today where th ey wan t to keep things from other s. You ct on' t need their brand of intrigue ARIES (M.,ch 21~Aprll 19) You'll wantthmgs done your way today because you feel your way 1s right However. allow ott1ers tfle same la!ilude so they , too, can d o a good job without in terference. TAURUS (Aprii20-M•y 20) What you hope to accompl ish tod ay may not come off smoothly on the lirst try . Things wilt work out with a Qooct second tor even Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scour Troop 249. ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cerTified check for antiques and collec · tibl es or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and_ co in collect ions. Cal l 6U· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARL I ER IANY AMOUNT> . DON ' T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 , BROWN'S . IN COME TAX SERVICE . Quarterly, Federal and all sTate income tax reports will be prepared by ap· pointment. 992·2272 or see Wonda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy . OLD FU RNITURE , ice I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry , etc . Contoct Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 2ND SEMESTER classes in ballet, tap and lazz now open . Classes offered are pre·school, ballet, tap, i azz, and adu It e•ercise iazz classes. Call Shirley Carpenter, Dance Carpenter's Studio, boxes, bra ss beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D. M i ller . R t, 4, Pomer oy or ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE , glass, china , anything . see or call Ru th Gosne y, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. OLD COl NS, pocket wat ~ ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wam sley , save used batteries, mercury and silver oxide, redeem lor cash. Hearing Aid Diles Center, 'Athens. Tel. 614 ~ 5943571 . only) and State, both for $10. Fast service. Teresa Cremeans, 591 Broadway, Middleport, OH 45760, 1 block from swimming pool, after6p.m . GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD DR SIL.VER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . third) effOrt. GEMINI (Mar 21~Jun• 20) Unless you stay on top of things today your financial affairs eQuid get out of order. Keep everything in balance by not spending more than you take ln. (Jun• 21-Julr 22) Sticky situations can be resolved today through diplomacy. Count lo 10 so that you won 't say things that you shouldn 't. LEO (July 23-A\Ig. 22) Your Initial appraisal of matters today could be a trllle negative. Alter studying everything more closely, you 'll lind your early fears were paper dragons CANCER wanted to Buy : Four loot S·curve rolllop desk. Call GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY lOSS IE) MA~TIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992-6370 . ALSO DO APPRAISING. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and SCORPIO (Oct. 698 ·3290 . Bording is necessary. SAGinAAIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) your schedule today so that the most Important matters are tended to first. Eliminate any Arrange Fraley Jordan. The little one has a sister, Keziah Mae. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fraley, and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dwelley, Orlando, Florida. The Jordall8 also visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dwelley and her brothers and families in the Orlando, Florida area . Colwnbia Grange No. 2435 held their regular January meeting. A potluck supper preceded the business meeting. Wort)!y Master, Bertha Crippen, discussed various Grl!nge projects and a program on January was presented by the lecturer, Arthur Crabtree. It was announced that the All-County Grangers banquet would be held in April, date and particulars to he completed at a postponed Pomona Grange meeting to be held February I. The Busy Bee Society of the Carpenter Baptist Church met with Beulah Perry. Devotions were led by Emma' Whittington. It was reported that the quilt they are making is nearing completion. TIIOie present werr Ida Cheadle, Metta Fisher, $600. 992·53Bl. 71,000 CHEVY Suburban, $1200. Guy Sargent . 992 ~ 7312 . GARAGE Middleport, 0 . Automotive Repair Open 9-6 Mon . lhru Sal. Additional Hours By Appointment Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates ' ' Don't cuss -Calf us" HB· (pd .) Best offer, must sell. 992 7861. 1975 BRONCO 4X4, V·B, auto ., P .S., posi -traction, front and rear. 992 -2679. 1973 CUTLASS Supreme, P .S., P.B.. air, FM radio, 63,000 miles. Good con· dition, 992· 7567. speed, lock·out, $1995. 1913 Jimmy Blazer speed, 4 lock·out. $1095 . Harold Brewer, Long Bonom, OH . 9B5·3554. 197B THUNDERBIRD, 302 engine, excellent condition, gOOd gas mileage. $3500 . Contact George Grate, Rutland . Phone 742·2103. 1978 FORD F· l50 Custom buill 4·wheel drive pickup truck . Lock ~ in lock·out hubs. New tires. AM· FM stereo B·track tape player. ROUSH 992 ~ 5071 1979 Ford 4X4 F· lOO, P.S. , P. B., AM ·FM radio. Low ExcellenT condition. $5600. 378·6384. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 61067·7220. 1977 CHEVY 4x4, short wheel base. 992·54-49. HIL-LCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds . Clean lndoor·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dober mans. 614·446· 77'15 . For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, CONSTRUCTION •New homes extensive remodeling *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 v 'ears Experience Greg Roush . Ph, 992-7583 H7·1 mo. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING * New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •AddOns * Remoldings •Free Estimates Phone99HOI1 1·4-(Pd.) 1979 BRONCO, 8,000 miles. Real Estate for Sale Fl NANCING· VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS . 614 ·592·3051 . sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. fOOd, and all types of salt. CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· . chard, State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville, 669· 37B5. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. Beslfor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower . Call513~ RESTER'S assistant for Manor apts. Cat1992·7787. struction men. All pflvate, all utilities paid. 992-7791, weekdays after 4. CONDITIONED hay sale. 614-667·3349. for PARTS from a 1970 Dodge truck, 318 engine . Phone 742·3161. 4 ACRES On Rl. 124 near Pomeroy. 2 trailer hookups, Leading Creek water, and sewage system. Ideal for chi ldren . Just 512,500. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR PROERTY AD, IF LISTED WITH US. LINCOLN HTS . - Buill in 1945. Has 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, full basement, birth kit· DECORATED CAKES f<>r CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 18) An Indirect approach rather than a straightforward attack may be the most efficient method to reach your goals today . Don't be pushy. iN£WSP,t,PEA E~T E R P R IS E According to the Ohlo Department d. Natural Resources (ODNR ), cross-rountry Skiing requires about as much physical exertion and Ill an efficient, quiet way rl geUing around on snow-coverecJ ground. Crols-country skllng Is permitted on traila and bri~. paths at many of Oh.io's state parks and forests. For more lnfonnation, contact ODNR 's Division of Parks and Reeeation, phMe (614) 4fi64152. ing. FIX·IT - Buill In 1956. 1 floor plan 3 bedroom home, nice c losets, woodburnlng fireplace, full basement with 5 992-6342 or 992·2583 . view of river for only $15,500. 511,000 - 5 rooms on one LIKE NEW 24" Homelile chalnsaw, 6 cyl. Chevy 11 motor. 949·242B. FIREWOOD ~ Ph'one 992· rooms, front porch and floor, masonarv building, wit/l bath, natural gas, ai'I:J outside chimney for wood burner. This is a whale of a buy, Guess what the above property will cost 3 to s 52>10. years from now. CALL 1976 PICKUP truck in gOOd BRUCE FOR YOUR ROOST AT 992-3325 or 9U-3876. shape. Contact Joe Young, 992·2133. Housing Headquarters ,t,SSN ) Hester Peck, Kathy Frank, Bonnie CbeaPJe, Edith Lyons, Freda Smith and the hostess, Beulah Perry. Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Dwaine Jordan to help him celebrate his birthday on Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jordan (Lynnette Dougan) are announcing the birth of a son, Jeremiah Reed, on January 13 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athell8. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jord;jn, local; Colleen Dougan, Shade; Ronald Dougan, Albany; and greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, local; Mr. and Mrs, Garold Hayes, Shade; and Mr. and.Mrs. D. B. Dougan, Athell8. The little one has two brothers, Jason Eric and JerodLee. nace and copper plumb· all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call RUGS, will do weaving. Ca II 992-7782. time wasters. RIFUGE Answer; Ye st erd a.y s Tuesday , Jan. 29 Concrete Finishing ~H'( Guaranteed Work Free E•limates After 5 P.M. 992-5547 12·13·2 mo. Pd. Gutter DISCOUNT PRICES All types roof work, new work, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH down • 9 87 +AQJ 2 WEST ... WARBVCK6 HAS NOT REPLOED TO MY RAH50M , DEMAH DS! HE CANHO T eE TO O AN )(I OUS TO ~ HAVE YOU ~AC K / room house, bedrooms for S6,.50(.,uu. EXCELL-ENT UPKEEP - A nice 6 room, 3 bed.r oom with bay window, hardwood floors, full basement, block garage and a good buy atS26,700.00. FARM A modern ranch type house with lull basement and w.b.f.p. Built·ln kitchen, on 84 acres of nice lay· ing land. Cleared and tillable with barn and other outbuildings. You must see at only $76,325.00. PORTLAND- Abcut 56 acres, pasture, woods, and building sites. Good hunting area. $25,000.00. SEE YOU AT OUR OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 99:1-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949-2660 Roger and Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 REAL ESTATE PQMEROY LANDMARK ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 11h bath, garage. W. Carsey, ~ MIDDLE PORT - cement block nome on Jarge cor· $27,000. Mgr. Phone 992-2181 ROCK SPRiNGS-2 bedroom and both, fully equlpped kitchen,' near Meigs High School, fUll 'f. furnish· ed: $25,000. Real Estate for Sale POMEROY - Lincoln HIS. 2 bedroom, ll•th, large · livlng room, full basement, new furnace. S17,500. - COUNTRY HOME With stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres· available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33 , «6-2359 after 6, TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, 1'(2 baths. garage, College·Rd., Syracuse. Call 992·5133 or 992·3981. MIDDLEPORT- Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center Of town. l.ow utilities. A bargain at $12,500. · RUTLAND - One bedroom dOwn, two upstatn, on large corner lot. Just needs a little paint & paper. $9,900. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hy1sell Run, beautifUl building lot . $7,000. · · MiDDLI!P.ORT- Building lot on S. Second, 63'x53'. SA,500. full basement. Large lot, ·CALL 992.2342 FARM . FOR SAL.E'. Barn and building .. GOOd land . Mineral rights. 36 acres. Pomeroy •rea . Phone 992· . - - - -· ' ARMG ... I>= "'E 6 TI LL. T HI NKS OF ~ THE SAME WAY .. .Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home 992-2449 · Rodney Down ina, Broker, Home 992·3731 .· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO +6 5 SOUTH • Q J 10 9 GE TS • A2 Pass 4• Now, South thought that West had to hold the last two spades so South just went after clubs. On the third club Besse discarded his last diamond. West ruffed with the seven of spades and led the las t diamond whereupon Besse scored the setting trick wilh the king of spades . Soutb I+ . 3+ 3+ Pass Pass Pass We sharpen Scissors. Opening lead:t K AIJF.VOOP WHAT'RE '0-1 WArnN' FOR, OOPi' SET' OFFA AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been tan· celled? Lost your , op... ator's license? Phone 992·21-43. n4AT ~e VA~MINT SE• 1 Sales, Inc . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, ell small appllonces. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route .7, 985· 3825. We've never seen a de vi I before! by THOMAS ACROSS 1 Ship's jail 5 Rabbit'lur 10 Fuel ship 12 Oo penance, with "for" 13 Name for a big bag of wind? 15 One kind of ranch 16 Steps 19 Defell8e alliance 23 "Sweet Molly" 24 Same 25 Tenpercenter 26 "Mule Train" singer 27 Witty one : There's no devil here! Just a harmless little donke4! s & G carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free ' estimate . Reasonable rates. Scolchguard. 992· 6309or742-2211 . Run alonq! /Uill~ ond PIANO TUNING. Lane Danlets. New phone num · ber, 742-2951 . Service to . schools and home since 1965. W1NNIE • ' REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992· 2356. Will make service calls. AT Tll/5 jjQUIZ. ??? YDU MU5T BE OUT OF YOUR • CDME ON1 0 LO 611ZL. UP ANI7 AT 'f.M I M IND 10019.) JOSEPH 4 Colloidal substance 5 Deplane 6 Hellenes 7 "To Helen" poet 8 - Claire 9 Man's nickname 11 Beaver, e .g. 14 English river 16 Idol worshiper 17 Vigilant 18 Refrigerator part 20 Italian river 21 Basic belief Yesterday's Answer 22 Hebrew 33 On 34 I: Ger. 35 Specialty by mom 36 Editorial pronoun 37 Aniline, e.g . 38 Confederate stalwart 39 Purpose measure 23 Crowd control product 26 Julie Z8 German song 32 Literary Jane slang !!1 28 More protracted %9 Being : Sp. 30 Map within a map 31 Require 33 Tricky baseball pitch J&D Pointing. Interior, ex· terlor. ReaSCIIlable rates, In Mason. 30A·773-5566 or 304· n3·5704. Services Offered WILL DO odds and endS, paneling, floor rna, ceiling tile. Fred Miller, 992-6338. tO Less CUSTOM remodeling. We bUild to suit your tastes. AI Tromm, 742·2328. friendly 41 Actress, France 42 Not here 43 Actor Hadley BARNEY DON' T THAT OL' SUNSHINE FEEL GOOD ON A COLD DHY LIKE THIS? WE DO wallpapering. Call 9'12-3760. IT SHORE DOES. SNUFFY-- - --YOU GOT TH' ONLY HOUSE IN TH ' HOLLER WIF SOLAR HEAT DOWN 1 Hope zInlet 3 Feeling poorly Giveaway FOUR SMALL PiiPI>ln to s. 3rd, · ) Middleport, OH. ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : good hOme. 2411h AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia TO GOOD HOMES: 1 male puppy, 4 rnonths. 7 beagle puppies, , 6-7 weeks. 9'12· 3760. CRYPTOQUOO'ES I KNOW, ~ARCIE ... l THINK I'M601N6 TO SUE . AHER I FIND OUT WHATTI-lAT PVSBFVTLK . 'A U , T GJ KVO UWXHAK? VJL HE S V J 'E HE' K NGTE v ET .HVD. F .HDD TWCATK ~etlerdly'• Cryploqllole: 'ME li'OOUSH AND 111! WD ALONE NEVF.R CHANGE THEIR OPINIONS.-JAMES RUSSEI:.L WWEU.. ., "' I 'AU FWTEN ~· Movie "The Condemned of Altona" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Grlffllh 6: Whew! 8.10. 10:55--CBS News B; House Call 10. 11:QO--High Rollers 3.15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 ; Price Is Rlghl 8, 10. 11 :30-Wheel offortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St . 20,33. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10.13; Health Field 15. 12 :2()--Movle "Dear Brlgltte" 17 . 12 :3()--Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, tO; Password Plus 15; E lee. Co. 20,33. 1 :oo--Days of Our Lives 3. 15; All My Chlldren 6, 13; Young & the REstless B, 10. 1 :3()--AS The World Turns 8, 10. 2:QO--Ooctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; 2:25-News 17. 2:3()--Anolher World 3, 15; Guldlng Light B,lO; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:oo--General Hospital 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17 ; Soundstage 20. 3 :3()-{)ne Day AI A Tlme 8; Joker's Wild 10; F llnlslones 17 ; Over Easy 33. 4 :00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction B; Sesame St. 20,33; Real McCoys 13 ; Little Rascals 15; Spec· treman 17. 4:3Q-- Lbne Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom &. Jerry 13 ; Merv Griffin 15; Glllglon's Is. 17 . . ' S:oo--Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10 ; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers 20,33. '5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Play th• Percentages 8 ; Elec. Co. 20 . Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Doctor Who 33. 6:00- News 3,6,8 , 10, 13. 15 ; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20,33 . 6:30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:1l0-Cross.WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough Newlywed Game 6, 13; 8; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7 : 30-Country Roads 3; Match Game PM 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dlck Cavett 33 ; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report· 20. 9:1l0-Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 13; Edward & Mrs. Simpson 6; Young Maverick B, 10; Great Performances 20,33; Upstairs, Downstairs 17. 9 :00- Diff'renl STrokes 3, 15; Charlle's Angels 6, 13; Movie "Marathon" 8, 10; Every Four Years 20,33; College Bosketball . 17. 9:30-Hello, Larry 3.15 . lO :QO--Best of Saiurday Night Live · · 3, 15; Vegas 6, 13; News 20; F.Y. I. 33; 10 :3()-{)ver Easy 20. 11 :QO--News 3,6,B, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Dlcf; Cavett 20; Wodehouse Playhouse 33. 11:30-Tonlght 3.15; Love Boot 6,13; CBS News Special 8; Movie "Move Over, Darling" 10; Movie "The· STory of Vernon & Irene Castle" 17; ABC News 33. 12,:30-Movle "Togetherness" ~~ 12 :40- Baretta 6,13; 1:00- . Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:35Movle "The Mob" 17. 1:50- News 13 ; 3 :3()--Movle · "Paratrooper" 17 ; 5:25-Love, .~ 1MO IUnv Feetuf'ft S.,ndlc•te, tnc . r ' One Jetter simply stands for another. ln this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, lhe length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are ·different. PEANUTS Mobile Homes- S.le 1972 LYNN, HAVEN IAX65 3 ' bedroom 1970 Villde.l e 12lc63 With expando, 2 bedr. ' 19~ NM•Moon 12lc603bdr 1973 · Skyline Ux55 2 bedroom · . 19lll Bonanz~ 12x52."2 bedr ' , . & s MOBILE HOME SAL&$, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304-675-4424. . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1/o: "Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper. P.0 . Box 489. Radio Cit} Station . New York, N. Y ti~·V>I!d' BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000. racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I Swedish expert Jean Besse has long been known as one <>f the world's greatest players. Today's hand sees Jean sitting East and defeating a fourspade contract. 992·5724. Morning Magazine 13; A really beautiful hand whether it was actually played or merely devised by .Jean's fertile brain . By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag IT 60\85 '0-1 · IN STOCK for lmmediote delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt-yourself or let us ·Install for you. D. Bumgardner •to 8 1 s • Q J 10 3 t AK62 +81 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West North Easl 1• Pci.ss •Pass 2 + Pass Pass 3• Pass SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nlce lot. $11,600. 7 ROOM hoUSI> Racine, 3 bedroom. l'h !laths, with utility bulldlng ."992 ·3738.' · WHeH DADDY YES, YIJ6SUF.' I'M HERE TO 5EE ·"1Y OLD CO MRAOE - IN - EAST +K 8 2 +743 .Q9 53 t>l +KI0973 . ·· - EIUT YOU MIGHT T ~Y YOUR HAHD AT 'IIASHIH' DISI-IE6 YOUR:SE!...F, SI-IEH<. YOU' LL ~e HE ED IH' A JOB · SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales S~rvice. 1·29 .KJ4 Business ·services WI'LL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, llme hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 7ol2·2455. and 4:2()--Movle " Fire Over Afrlco " 17 . WEDNESDAY,JANtiARY 30,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13 ;, 5:5().-PTL Club 13. 6:CI0-700 Club 6,B; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10; 6:1().-World at Large 17 . 6:3().-A .M. Weather 33 ; Morning Report 3; 6 :5()--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:CIO-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Wednesday Morning B; Batman 10; Three . Stooges. Little Rascals 17. 7:3().-Family Affair 10; Freestyle 33 ; 7:55-Chuck While Reports 10. . B:oo--Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17 ; Sesame St. 33 . 8:3().-Romper Room 17 . 9:CIO-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; One Day At A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy Show 17. 9:3().-Bob Newhart 8: Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. lO :oo--Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Beat the Clock 8, 10; The defense starled with three rounds of diamonds in which Jean played his queen, jack and 10. South had to ruff tha t third diamond and go after trumps. With trumps breaking 3-3 he was sure to make the contract if East won the first or second trump with his king. He couldn't hurt South with a fourth diamond lead. Then how did South go down? Jean simply let South's queen and jack hold the first lwo lrump tricks. +A 6 5 RACINE, 0 , 949-2748 or 992-7314 12-28-pd. Call Howard 949-28'2 1·22·tfc 1 : 5~Movie '' F ire Down Below" 17; Brilliant defense gambit V. C. YOUNG Ill Free Estimates Reasonable Prices 31;, YR. OLD RANCH HOME -Just 4 n111ts from Pomeroy : Quiet ~ountry living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with cenr._l near and air condl · lion. over 3 acres of flatland with a spill rail fence, garage and workshop. Just $44,900.00. Jack BRIDGE W~D? work, walks anel driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates All work guaranteed. Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Senl.ice 7.159 . 1?1-l'T IT fbi FT- spouts, same concrete or repair gutters and dowospouts, gutter cleaning and painting, Pomeroy, 5 MISFIT Answer· Why you shouldn 't let g rass grow under yo ur Jumble Book No. 14, eonltlnlng 110 puultl,lt IYtiltblt tOf $1.75 ~tpald from Jumble, cJothla n.wtp•per, Box 34, NCHWood, N.J.07141.1ncluMyow nam•, addreta, zip code and melle checks p1ytble to Ntwaptperboc*t. ROOFING with • good roof and 2 acres of lan~_1 - · KINKY CLUCK PIRATE leei- IT TI CKLES Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block work REMODEUNG freshly (Answers tomorrow ) I J umbles . rr I I I) I IIII I ITWASA"[ rusonable rates. ADD ONS & painted throughout. Alumlnum siding, porch with wrought iron rail · ing. Neotal $25,000.00. NEW LISTING - Ren· tal property In form the surprise answer, as sug - gested by the obcve cartoon . Quality construction at H. L WHITESEL Real Estate for Sale Now arrange the circled letters to [J I N. L CONSTRUCTION CALL 992-7544 basement, chen, natural gas h.Jr · FOUR ROOM apt. in Racine. Phone 992·2838 or 992·2429. I !HILL THit.JI< IT:5 A LONG !:'HOT - E)(P~CTit.J' T'Fit.ID CH~I!> lr.J,.HEREH . 10·19·1 mo. Hours 9~1 M., w., F. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O. pletely remodeled. Just right for small family or retired couple. Only $17,600.00. NEW LISTING - In town, 1112 story, 2 bedroom house, full E . Main sr ., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . 78B · 2589 ~ Senior Citizens in Village CAPTAIN EASY JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. District. Aluminum siding, new roof, com · road. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Large lots.Call 992·7479. Veterans Admin. Loans. 608 E. MAIN . __ . . POMERO,Y, ('1, . . -. . 992-2259 NEW LISTING - A beautiful 2 bedroom on 1 acre land In Eastern m · APPLES AKC Pekinese puppies . 843· 2684. "TT lAKE \HE CAr:<: OUT IN i~E 5o1'0~M . THROUG H WITH YOU! Excelsior Sa lt Works, Inc ., shots, wormed . elnsulatlon •Storm Doors •Storm Windows • Replacement Win dows Free Estimate Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-JO·Ifc 10; Love, American Style 15 ; Sanford & Son 17; Di ck Cavell 20. 7:3().-H ollywood Squares 3; Baxters 6; Joker' s Wild B; HollywOOd Squa res 10; Sha Na .Na 13 ; Ab· bot! & Costello 15; All In The Fam ily 17 MacNeii · Lehrer Report 20. · 8:CIO-Misadventures ot Sher iff Lobo 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Wh ite Shadow 8, 10 ; Nova 20.33 . 8:3().-Goodlime Girls 6, 13. 9 :00- Marllan Chronicles 3, 15 ; Three's Company 6,13 ; Movie " Carrie" B. 10 ; World 20,33 ; College Basketball 17. 9:3()-Taxl6 ,13 ; lO :oo--Hart to Hart 6,13; News 20; City Notebook 33. 10 :3()-{)ver Easy 20; Another Voice 33. 11 :CIO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wi ld 17; Dick Cavell 20; Carry On Laughing 33. 11 :3().-Tonight 3, 15; Movie " Sur. vlve! " 6, 13; CBS News SpecialS; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "Send Me No- Flowers" 10; Movie "The Gay Dlvorcee" 17 . 12 :00- Barnaby Jones 8; 1:00Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 1().-Movle " The Impostor " B; 1:35-News 13; 1:45-News 17. WHY HE DECIDED after RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call 367·0292. Donations required . 6260, noon· 7 p.m. mile off Rt . 7 by-pass on St . Rt . 124 toward Rutland. l~ REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & 8; New l ywed Game 6, 13; News Vinyl & : .Aluminum Siding 351 V·8 automatic trans. mileage. 949·2273 . Healthy, I ton Ford 4X4, 4 l;.o~~ Care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50. Adults $29 .00. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt o homeless pel. Roger Hysell Garage Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10 ; BobNewharl l7 ; Vll loAiegre 20; Wild Wild Wor ld of Animals 33. 7:CIO-C ross Wils 3; Tic Tac Dough 0 LI J J&L BLOWN INSULATION I. 1974 FORD Courier. No and Riding Lessons and Horse 24-Nov. 22) Study things carefully today without letting thoughls become y~al.m . Being too Introspective will retard your progress and keep you tram doing that which mil es. harness . Horses and · 17,000 miles. ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 5. LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ct. Wllh- runs good . 1975 HOUSE FOR RENT, com · pletely furnished. 3 con · 23) tires, ALL GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WOR LD. ALSO, RINGS, JEWELRY , CHAINS, AND MISC . ITEMS AT RECORD HIGH HONEST UP ·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP . MID · DLEPORT, OH OR CALL 992·3476. THREE BEDROOM home for rent in Middleport . Un· furnished. Call742-2562. out proper motivation you 're not likely to be an act11ever today. But 11 there Is something you strongly desire to do, success will be e,asy. 1973 BUICK LeSabre, gOOd 1967 FORD Pickup, 6 cyl ., 3·speed , S500. 1975 Olds Starfire V·6, 4 speed, $900. 992·6323 after 6. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Overall conditions tend to lal(or you today. The one exception : You could be a trifle careless or extravagant In handling your resources. 1977 PL YMOU TH Vol are, 6 cyl., P.S., P.B., 843 ·2684. rust, low mileage. Topper . WILL FILL out income tax, Federal (short form 1978 DATSUN 210 hat· c hback. S3450. 949·2754. 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462 . before January 30th. HEARING AID USERS: RAILROAD STREET call992 7760. 949·2710 INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace Russell, Bradbury . 992· 722B . TUESDAY JANUARY2!JUO 6 : J()-NB~ 3;15; ABC News 13: SAVIT cel lent condition . Call 949 .. 2196 afte r 4. Television Viewing byHenriArnold andBob l ee lhese four Jumbles , one lener to each square, to form tour ordinary words. 1976 CO RDOBA, while, A.C , P.S., P. B., C.C. E x· 742-2316, evenings . Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs . .Earl Starkey, local, along with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville, were in Colwnbus whe re they visited Mr. Starkey's sister, Jessie Jewell, and Mrs. Starkey 's sister, Elma Vernon. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith were his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Whittington, Lancaster, and their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather, Westerville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, local, spent a vacation in Florida . They accompanied her brother-inJaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs . Clinton Gilkey, Albany, to their home at Inverness, Florida, and from there they visited points of interest, Busch GardeiiS and a trip to Lakeland to tee Mr. Gillogly's uncle and aunt, •~ Mr. and Mrs. James Bethel. • Mr. a nd Mrs. Clay Jordan ., vacationed in Florida with their son and ·da ughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale J ordan and daughters. They went at this time especially to see ~ r ne w granddaughter, Knrry Sue, born in Orlando, florida, on December 4 to Dale and Bonnie Pomeroy 992·2689. shor t bed, blctck and sil ver . Ca ll 949 ·2196 afte r 4. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME ~~ ® Un scramble WE CAN WORK OUT TH E PARTICULA RS FRIDAY MORNIN GIF THAT'S ACCEPTABLE • Business Services 1975 GMC •;, ton pickup, I!!J ~ DICK TRAcY Auto Sales CHIP WOOD. Poles m ax . di ameter 10" on la rgest end. $12 p -er ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton. Deli vered to Oh io Pal let Co., Rt . 2, ft ~~~rut ID'il 7 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom eroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Jan. ~, 1980 the Sentinel Classifieds Ill Wanted to Buy Corn Hollow Gun Club, Approved : January 14, 1980 s·Bernard Fultz Sol icitor mostly white, brown face . Spots on back . Female . Wednesday, Jan. 30 12 :00. Factory choke onl y. shall be in full force and el · feet from and immediately after i ts passage . t'ouJ· ~d Are RESOLUTION NO. 229 RESOLUTION PROVID· lNG FOR THE AWARD OF AN ISSUE OF NOTES IN THE SUM OF 590,000 WH E REA S, after notice • ~ American Style 17 . , �8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1980 Carleton College trustees sign over deed Legislative hearing slated on coal issue agency's regional office in Chicago. By JOHN W. CHALFANT Gilmartin said representatives of Associated Press Wrtler the United Mine Workers union, the COLUMBUS, OHio (API - Two coal industry and utilities have also legislative committees digging into been invited to participate. problems which face Ohio's troubled The coal washing bill is backed by coal industry have , scheduled Sen. R. Kinsey Milleson, D· hearings that could lead to some Freeport, whose 30th District is in help for about 4.000 jobless miners in the heart of eastern Ohio's coal the state. · fields . It would allow the Ohio EPA Both panels are dealing with ways to require that coal which is burned to overcome the reduced demand for Ohio's high-sulfur coalm the face of tough federal clean air regulations. The Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee meets Wednesday night to hear testimony about a bill to require the washing of CLEVELAND (AP)- Banking ofhigh-sulfur coal which is burned to ficials say they're worried that Ohio generate steam as an alternative to banks will join a growing movement low-sulfur coal from out of state. to abandon the Federal Reserve Meanwhile, the House Energy and System and switch to state charters. Environment Committee will meet "The trickle of members leaving on Feb. 6 to hear reports from the the system has turned into a flow Ohio Environmental Protection and it might grow into a flood," said Agency and federal EPA officials to generate steam must he washed as a condition for obtaining certam air pollution control permits. Coal washing removes or reduces the sulfur and sulfur compounds which lead to pollution when the fuel is burned. "The coal washing program en·visioned in this bill could be implemented in one of three ways," Milleson said. "Coal could be washed at the mine prior to shipment, by a coal broker before it is marketed to the user or at the user 's facility itself." Also before the committee is a House-pasSed bill sponsored by Rep. Thomas J . Carney, D-Boardman. It replaces a graduated coal consumption tax that was declared unconstitutional by a federal judge in Cleveland with a flat-rate tax of 5() Banking officials worried Patrick Motil, Ohio's chief bank Martin Abrams, a spokesman for · examiner, said that about a dozen Cleveland's Federal Reserve Bank. banks have contacted the state Only about one-third of the banks Department of Commerce's throughout the country are memDivision of Banks to inquire about bers of the Federal Reserve System. the provisions associated with state But those banks have 70 percent of charters. all the state's bank deposits. "At the present high interest Officials in Cleveland said they rates, banks are deciding that mem· told the Federal Reserve Bank's concerning " acid rain," which is bership in the Federal Reserve Washington headquarters that thought to be caused by windborne System is just too expensive," said they're "concerned about" 37 Ohio pollutants carried eastward from Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank banks which hold about $2 billion in Ohio smokestacks. President Willis J. Wino. assets and which eventually couid Rep. Thomas P. Gilmartin, !). The primary difference between The January meeting of the pull out of the system. Youngstown, called for the hearing the two systems centers on earnings. Southeastern Ohio Board of to clear up apparent discrepancies Banks belonging to the Federal Realtors, Inc. was held recenUy at about the problem. Reserve System are required to Oscar's Riverboat Room, Gallipolis. The Ohio EPA has conducted an place a percentage of savings and President Don W. Shaffer inquiry into the matter and agency (Continued from page I) checking deposits on reserve. But presided. Mter business of the board official Charles Taylor will report on and to call for joint negotiations bel· those reserves are sterile and earn was conducted, Don Shaffer anhis findings . Results of another ween the two boards, to begin no no interest. nounced his resignation as chairman study conducted by the federal EPA later than mid-February, con· The Fed uses reserve accounts to of the MUl committee. Mike Gillum will be discussed by Ms. Charlie cerning the operation of the facility. buy large volumes of government was elected Shaffer's successor. Smith, Ohio coordinator for the Rev. Hayes' motion specified there securities and sells them so it can There was no speaker. should be no retribution against any vary the amount which -------------t " Members and guests were: Willis of the employes stationed at the banks have availableof formoney loans. Leadingham, Marie Leading)lam, children's facility. Stat.,..,hartered banks in Ohio and John Boggs, Maxine Robbins, Dottle Board chairperson Annette Levine Pennsylvania, on the other hand, Turner, Jean Trussell, (Ralph said she saw no reason to return the can include interest-bearing governTrussell, guest), Herik Cleland, Bill facility to the Center, since it was ment securities toward half of their Tony, Bill Tony, Jr., Bruce Teaford, currently, ''operating effectively.' • reserve requirements. Bonnie Stutes, Connie Saunders, Rev. Hayes motion passed by a Switching to a state charter could John Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Ken majority vote. result in a substantial increase in let's talk value. Morgan, Morris Lewis, Harry H. The board further authorized a earnings for banks. Naugle, Becky Lane, Vicki motion calling for the 6-48 Board to For example, Equibank, N.A., of Hauldren, James E. Sprague, Willa As a local insurance look for new housing for its staff, Pittsburgh, dropped out of ijle Davis, Virginia L. Smith, Ike agency, we can help you specifying that the 6-48 employes Federal Reserve System this week. Wiseman, Michael Gillum and Don find the best value for should not be quartered with any It is now able to earn interest on $50 W.Shaffer. your insurance dollars. contract agency. million formerly tied up in the Commenting on that motion, Dr. .sterile reserves which banks need to VETERANS MEMORIAL Simpson said, "We ·should be in belong to the federal system. And, we'll show you how Admitted--Everett Douglas, another building, preferably in Several bank officials argue that to make sure your covAthens; Kenneth Reed, Pomeroy; membership ' another county, to eliminate the in the Fed has many erage stays current with Clara Paulsen, Hemlock Grove; which provide extra advantages problem of identity." your h'lme's rising value. Billy Brewer, Portland; Rosanna Statements from other board confidence for their depositors. Prater, Albany; Brian Thompaon, members included: "They should be Stewart; Eva Diehl, Racine; Aman· removed, or physical barriers da Sauvage, Albany; Lillian Gress, established"; "There is a direct Middleport; Ruth Mulford, chain of command that should not be 1• Pomeroy; Carolyn Nicholson, Radviolated"; and, "We are only a funcliff; Shelba WickHne, Racine; ding agency ... they are the operating (Continued from page 1) Walter Kennedy, Pomeroy. Bill Quickel agency, so let them operate." - LegiSlation to include Ohio in a Discharged-Susan Halley, Lir "" "Across from the The motion passed by a majority Midwest Educational Compact with Jarrell, Helen Carpenter. Courthouse in Pomeroy" vote. The board further moved to other states has passed the Ohio form a committee to adopt specific House. 9'/2·6677 guidelines by which the Center "I am very proud of my legislative board would be reviewed in tine with record," James said, "and I am SQUAD RUN the 6-48 Boards' legal obligation to gratified that my bU!s receive at· FEDERAl The Pomeroy Emergency Squad monitor the delivery services of its tention and get action ill committees KEMPER answered a call to Mechanic St., -at·-··contracting agencies. and on the floor of the House." 8:22 p.m. Monday for Walter Ken· Reacting to that . motion, INSURANCE nedy who was taken to Veterans Executive Director Maxine S. Plum· . COMPANY Memorial Hospital where be was ad- mer, said she would need direction WEDNESDAY SESSION mitted. At 9:12p.m., the unit went to to contact the Department of Mental A meeting of the Long Bottom Veterans Memorial Hospital for Health and Mental Retardation in· Community Association is listed in· Darra Peck who was transferred to forming that state department that correctly for 7 p.m. Thursday in the the Holzer Medical Center. the 648 portion of the application for social calendar. The 11ssociation will a new administrative annex at the meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Center was being withdrawn. community building. Plummer was so authorized and, further, directed to examine other possible means for the use of the grant monies available through the grant, which may be lost, due to the nature of the joint application of the Center and 648 Board. Reacting to that, Dr. Bernard JACKSONVIlLE, Fla. (AP) - A Neihm, acting center director, said : salling trip that turned into a five"We can live without the annex." day nightmare had a happy ending The board passed over a for three men - including one from suggestion offered by the Gallia Ohio - listed in satisfactory con· County Commission that the 648 dillon early Monday by a Jackson· Board use accounting guidelines ville hospital. followed by othfll' county agencies. "We couldn't have lived out there The general feeling of the- board another day," Jerry Willis said Sun· members was since they used state day from his bed at St. Luke's guidelines, and since they have been Hospital, recalling how he and two audited by the state every six mon· companions were rescued Saturday ths without any findings against afternoon by a tanker 95 miles at sea them, such accounting was .un· from Jacksonville. The trto is necessary. ' recovering from exposure and "We're already covered up with YOUR SURPLUS CASH dehydration. paperwork," one board member Willis, 35, said he and his com· PLUS ONE OF OUR said, ''we don't need any more.'' panions, 21-year-old Doug Dixon of Board members emphasized Waverly, Ohio, and 19-year-old Chris SAVINGS PLANS EQUALS throughout the meeting that the ac- Napolitano of Bowie, Md., sailed PEACE OF MIND tions taken were not motivated by from Maryland in a 40-foot sailboat recent moves and court actions by he bought there. the County Commission, but rather Tuesday they were about 10 rnilles Let your money make by concerns they had had for some off the southeastern Florida coast at time . . money ... with our special Stuart - where they planned to sail Chairperson Levine pushed, through a cross-state waterway over recipe! When you deposit throughout the meeting, at first for a to the Gulf of Mexico to his NavalTe, letter and later for a resolution, Fla., home - when the sailboat sud· your savings with us, you'ii directed to the County Board of deniy sank. Commissioners telling them to, in be preparing a warm nest "Doug came running up on deck essence, mind their own business. and said the boat was flooding. I egg that's safe and insured Levine's suggestion drew very litwent down below, and it was like the tle support from the full board. That and earning high interest. bottom had fallen out of the boat," body acted instead to direct its legal Willis said. See us today for our ideas council Lynn Boster to approach the He said the boat sank quickly, and COillliiissioners to explain to the on bread making! that he was dragged underneath it. county that the two mental health "I thought I was through. When I boards are now working together, . swam to the surface, the life raft had trying to solve their problems, and Open M·W, 9 till, Thurs . & Sat, 9 till2, been turned over. All the survival requesting that they be given the opFriday 9til3 & s tl 7 gear, all our food, was lost. There portunity to do so, was no debris. There was nothing '7he Friendly Bonk" Bos~r mel with the County Comfloating og the water. n ·was as if It mission this morning and scheduled had ail vanished," he said. a second meeting later In the day to The men huddled undet a poncho cliscuss last night's actions/ and to on the tiny raft, with no way to con· Middleport, o. explore the possibility of diSnnissing troi their direction. The)' used tennis liti~atlon currently pending between shoes to bail·.v~ter out. They stopped the county and the 648 Board. e~ch other Irom giving into thirst Shaffer resigns committee post cents per ton on coal which is burned to generate steam or electricity. Revenues from the tax would be used by the state's Coal Research and Development Commission. The agency would make low-interest loans for installation .of desulfurization equipment on coal· fired boilers that do not meet air pollution standards. r-------------------------1I1 I I I I I I I I , I Buyer complains 1 1 1 1 I I I ..J..-1 I Parent disturbed Dear Editor: Dear Mr. Editor: As a parent and director of Meigs As a purchaser of a Jaycee Coupon County's libraries, I am disturbed Booklet, I feel the need to complain by the quality of education available about one of the coupon advertisers. in the Meigs Local School District First of all, let me say that all of or, to be more accurate, the lack of my previous encounters with the quality. business establishments, which are I see Meigs County's children listed in the coupon booklet, have before they go to school, while they been more than satisfactory in are in school, and after they honoring th~ir coupqns. Recently, I contacted a local firm graduate. I am left wondering when higb for service. I called the company on Monday and was told by the person school graduates have a reading who answered my call that more level that tests as low as fourth than likely a worker would be at my grade, whether "meaningful residence the next day. By Friday education" (which was a hot issue morning, with still no repair done, I during the recent strike) goes on in made a second call to the firm. I was Meigs Local even when there is no told, at that time, they probably strike. Meigs Local hi!s many very bright would~ at my house by afternoon. and talented children. Our schools On the following Monday, I felt don't lack quality raw material that justified in calling the firm still a third time. By then my presumption way; but what the schools give us seemed correct, that the firm did not cannot be called "finished producwant to bother with clientele who ts." I have heard that Superintendent used coupons. I was again given the "run-around" so to speak, by being Gleason will be meeting with concerned parents on February 7 at the told the workers would probably come that very afternoon.· Riverboat Room of the Meigs CounFrustrated, I told the lady who an- ty Branch of the Athens County swered not to bother, that I would Savings and Loan at 7:30p.m. I know that many Meigs Local call someone else. parents are so worried about their My only point in aU of this is that I children's readiness to compete in purchased the booklet in good faith, the world after 12 or 13 years of since I feel the Jaycees contribute school here. tremendously to the good of the com· I hope that every parent who is munity. With a substantial amount unhappy with the quality of of money involved, am I being education in Meigs Local will eorne treated fairly? - Name withheld to this meeting. upon request. Let's show Mr. Gleason that many of us care, so that he will know that we "care enough to want the very beat" education for our children. Let's tell him what we think the beat is and try to find a way to get it. DANCE SCHEDULED Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, RD 1, There will be a round and square Box 9, Langsville, OH 45741. dance at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, Friday, Feb. I, from 8 to II p.m. SQUAD CAlLED The dance is open to the public. The Middleport Emergency Squad Admission is $1 for adults with answered a call to I26 State St., children under 12 admitted free if Pomeroy, at 3:02 p.m. Monday for accompained by their parents. Darra Peck who was taken to Music by the Stringdusters. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Home Insurance R epresentat ve the right • ••• mtx Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long 1or subject to reduction by the editor) and must he signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publicatioll. However, on request, names will. be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I ...r~,.,&O~~~t,: 648 Board•.• DAVIS-QUICKEL .INSURANCE AGENCY The bill would also authorize use of up to 2 percent qf the revenue to pay operating expenses of the Ohio Department of Energy. Carney said he expects opposition on the bill from utilities. But he told the panel at the first hearing on the measure last week that the bill would make Ohio's coal more competitive and put miners back to work. Waverly man., friends rescued from five-day Florida water nightmare and drinking the salty ocean water. . Saturday morning, they were awakened by a large shark. "We were asleep when the shark starting bumping the raft. We had seen sharks before, and they had circled us, but this one was determined to get us,'' Willis said. "Finslly, he came toward us and rolled over to bite the raft. You could see the teeth and you could see his eyes staring at us. I took out my knife (a four-inch pocket knife) and stabbed him right forward of the dorsal fin, next to the spine. It made a good penetatlon. It must have discouraged him, because he left," he said. 1. •• e (USPS 145-960) VOL. XXVIII at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, NO. 202 ' ~ ,;,/'>.~' < • Richard J 9nes, president of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, feels It was time for the board to review the present need for garbage service in the county. Jones at Tuesday's regular commission meeting explained that he was presenting the issue for consideration since it is costing the county $100,000 a year, which comes from revenue sharbig, tovperate the ' Divers returning ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Divers are returning to the murky depths of Tilmpa Bay today in search of 17 Coast Guardsmen feared lost when their cutter and an oU tanker rammed in a tragedy that happened so fast some victims died with startled looks etched on their faces. . The final toll from Monday's collision of the cu~r Blackthorn and the SS Capricorn likely would reach 23, authorities said, making the accident the Coast Guard's worst in more than 35 years. , ELBERFELDS IN POM.EROY ... 0~10 SPECIAL MEETING The Meigs County Board of Commissioners will meet In special sessional noon on Friday, Feb.l, for the purpose of opening bids on a van tu be used for the chlldreu ret~lden­ tlal facUlty of the GaJlla..JacbonMelgs 648 Board. .. :·:.:.:-:-:-:: PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1980 landfill and to service the green bage business and run a packer boxes. truck seven days a week, we just Jones further stated that the time cannot afford such an operation" has come to look at the possibility of Jones commented. garbage pick up service in the coun· The commissioners will study the ty by Individual contractors. proposal and review the situation in Jones said he was not advocating 30 days. abolishing the green boxes, but Jones read a letter from the having them serviced by individuals Department of Rehabilitation and rather than the county. Correction Center, Columbus, in· "The county can't be in tlle"R'ill "' ' £orming the commissionerS that last July the Legislature passed a Community Correections Act. The act is designed to reduce prison commitments of non-violent offenders. Fifteen local govern· mental units, cities or counties are eligible for $10,000 planning g~ants and subaidy payments from an an· nual allocation of $1,000,000. The $10,000 is for a survey to be made in three counties, Meigs, Litigation proceedings to be dropped Utlgation currently pending bet- ling the 6-48 Board, met with the ween the Gallis County Board of county co.mmission Tuesday to Commissioners and the Gallis- discuss actions taken by the mental Jackson-Meigs Mental Health and . health board on Monday evening. Mental Retardation 648 Board will During that meeting, the 648 be dismissed as the result of recent Board passed a number of motions actions taken by the 648 Board to redefining and clarifying the change its operating relationship relationship between the 648 Board with its primary contracting agen- and the Center. Many of the actions cy, the G-J-M Community Mental taken were in line with concerns exHealth Center, Inc. pressed by the Board of ComAttorney Lynn Boster, represen- missioners and .•transmitted to the Sohio gas goes up CLEVELAND (AP) - The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), which last week announced record profits, has raised the prices of Sohio and Boron gasoline sold in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Ken· tucky. Increases of 3 cents a gallon on wholesale prices and at self-serve pumps were announced Tuesday. Full-serve prices were raised 2 · cents a gallon for all grades of gasoline. • d D h Offle .C0ffleroy F lre eStroVS .l ' The two-story frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Doidge, Lincoln Hlli Road, was termed practically a complete loss after it was struck by fire early Wednesday morning. Pomeroy and Middleport firemen .. f: NECKLACES EARRINGSBRACELETSHAIR COMBS REMEMBER HER ON VAI.ENTINE'S DA Yl terst from the money will be used to award scholarships. Guidelines for the distribution of the money will be outlined at a meeting of the trustees in June. Current officers of the Carleton College Board of Trustees are Her· bert S. Parker, president; Dick Ash, vice president; Robert M. Varian, secretary and Carl B. Weese, treasurer. Other board members are Fred W. Crow, Jr., Orville Brooks Sayre, John Sauvage, C. L. Patterson, George Holman, Milton Roush, Carroll Neig!er, Dana Winebrenner, William Eichinger, John Van Meter, Ernest Sisson, Jr., Don Houdashelt, John Lisle, Kathryn Crow, Robert Wingett, Aaron Sayre and Ralph Radcliffe. All board members, with the exception of Mr. Radcliff who is currenUy hospitalized, attended Tuesday night 's meeting. Meigs County Prosecutor Frederick Crow m represented the county at the session. en tine Norris urges study of Ohio system HEART JEWELRY ' strength of a large tract of coal rights it holds on property underlying Syracuse. While the Carleton College Board of Trustees was organized in 1865 following an offer to donate land for it by Isaac Carleton, high school classes were not held in the structure until during the 1880s. For many years, the facility was also the location where Meigs County educators obtained their teaching certifications. Classes were discontinued at Carleton College in 1930 and a short time later a portiun of the original 11~-acres of land was sold. The area of land where the college building, a three-story structure, stood was on part of the property sold and the building was razed. The school for the mentally han' dicapped will be known as Carleton School in tribute to Isaac Carleton who died in the 1870s. In addition to donating the land for the college, Isaac Carleton donated a large portion of the funds for construction of the building. Estimated cost llf the construction is $1,118,000 with the state share being $930,000 and the county share from local bond money $250,000. The trustees Tuesday night voted to invest the $?.5,000 for six months at the highest money market rate of in· terest with the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. It was indicated that in· Jones wants garbage needs reviewed NEW FOR SPRINGI / niE CENTRAL TRUST COM~ 1it;_ . .... Willis noted that the shark provided an important wake-up call. "H It hadn't attacked, we would never have seen the tanker," Willis said. The men succeeded in attracting the attention of the tanker ExxonLexington, and were pulled aboard by Its crewmen, who radioed the CoastGuard. " Willis said the trio had seen other ships but "they couldn't see us. We yelled and waved, but they didn't see us. "We talked to God for five days and • . You can't help but think about It when you know you've got to be picked up or die,'' he said. property. The trustees voted to invest the $25,000 for six months at the highest money market rate of interest with the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Pictured front, 1-r, Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney, Herbert Parker, president, and Milton Varian, secretary; back, Carl Weese, treasurer and Dick Ash, vice President. DEED SIGNED - The deed to the Carleton College property, a 5.5 acre tract of land located in the village · of Syracuse, was signed Tuesday night by the Carleton College Trustees. The property was sold to the Meigs County Commissioners for $25,000. A school for the mentally retarded and workshop will be erected on the The rerna"ining 5.5 acres of Carleton College land in Syracuse was deeded to the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Tuesday night for the long-sought Meigs County school for the mentally han· dicapped. Twenty of the 21 members of the board of trustees of Carleton College gathered at the Syracuse Municipal Building to ink the legal instrument that officially turns the land over to the commissioners for the proposed school. The board of .commissioners also Tuesday approved payment of a sum of $25,000 to the Carleton College Board of Trustees for the property. The trustees of Carleton College, a non-profit entity that was originally chartered in 1865 and has been in continuous existence ever since, will administer the funds derived from the sale of the property in accordance with a court order filed last week by Meigs County Probate Judge Robert Buck. Judge Buck's ruling authorizes the Carleton College Board of Trustees to establish a Carleton Memorial Trust and to utilize interest derived from the $25,000 for scholarships to aid Syracuse youths seeking education beyond high school and other educational related projects in accordance with state law. The Carleton College Board of Trustees is remaining intact on the were wrapping up their work at the scene at 10 a.m. this morning. The Pomeroy Department was called to the home at 6:23a.m. Wed· nesday with Middleport answering a mutual aid call at 6:46 a.m. According to reports, Doidge had fallen asleep on the couch and was awakened by heavy smoke in the house. He attempted to phone for a fire department but the telephone was dead. He ran to the home of a neighbor but was unable to arouse anyone. He ran then to the Jerry Rought residence wllere he called for the fire department. Only a few items were saved from the burning home by Doidge who grabbed up items from the dining room on the way out of the bouse. Walls of the home still stood this morning but the home· was heavily gutted and there was extensive water damage. Mrs. Doidge and the couple's children had stayed overnight at the horne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore. The Doidge home was known In,the community as the Ullle Coates home and . was purchased and remodeled several years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Doidge. Cause of the fire and monetary losses were not · set 'this morning. There Is some Insurance coverage. full 648 Board by board member Mrs. Charles Holzer. Actions taken by the 648 Board and recommended by the county commission include : the renewal of the contract for services betwen the 648 Board and the Center; the payment of monies due the Center from the 6-48 Board; the removal of 648 Board offices from the Community Mental Health Center located on Jackson Pike; the announced intention of the 6-48 Board to return the operation of theNelsonviUeAlternativeResiden· tial Facility to the authority of the Center; and the guarantee of operational autonomy for the Center . The only suggestion offered by the county commission which was not acted upon by the 648 Board was the recommendationthat the 6-48 Board use accounting guidelines followed by other county agencies. The general feetin~ of the board, as reported Tuesday by Attorney Boster to the County Commission and Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain, was that since they used state guidelines and since they have been audited by the state every six months without any findings against them, such accounting was unnecessary. One 6-48 Board member com· mented during Monday evening's meeting that he did not feel the board should be subjected to any more paperwork. When asked Monday who approved expenditures of the 648 Boan(. two board members said they did not know. During the Tuesday meeting bet· ween 6-48 Board representative Boster and the county officials, Commission President Paul D. Niday said his board had suggested the use c1 county accounting (Continued on page 12) Jackson, and Gallia. The letter suggested that an investigation be rilade to see what the needs are in the three counties. Meigs County and the city of Pomeroy have been invited to apply for funds under this program. A meeting will be held in the near fur· ture on the issue. A letter was also read from Chris Layh, administrator of the Meigs County Board of Mental Health and Retardation. It was a copy of another letter , Layh had written to David Gleason, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District. The letter explained that the Board of Mental Health and Retardation was requesting the use of the Pomeroy Junior High school, when vacated by the senior citizens, for the 1980-81 school year, for a school and workshop for the mentally retarded. Layh explained that ?.5 children and 21 adults are presenUy at· tending the Guiding Hand School. When the new building is con· structed in Syracuse approximately 60 persons will attend. PAYMENT APPROVED The board voted to pay SEOEMS $1,500 for a vehicle that has been turned over to the county. Frank Petrie, deputy health commissioner, presented the board five quotations from various equipment suppliers to be considered for pur· chasing office and clinic equipment for the Health Department's space in the · new Multi-Purpose Health (Continued on page 12) ·Weather NEW ASStsTANT COMMANDER- Sgt. Ezra (J~~~=:· ''welcomed . home'' 'by Gallla-Meigs Post C . Ern~t Wlgglesworth..Sgt. Sheela,usumed new assistant co0)1!18nder duties at the local state highway patrol post Tuesday. A former resident of Meigs . County, Sgt. Sheets' first patrdl assignment was at Steubo:nvtlle, Ohio in' JW)e,1A86. He was transferred to the GaWa-Meigs post on Alig. 4, 1967. Sgt. Sheets tllen transferred to Delaware, Ohio on Aug. 28, 1978. Sgt. Sheets and·wlfe Unda have three childnm, Vicki, James and Bernard. . 1\1, If ' Winter storm watch for tonight. Snow- tonight. Accumulations of two to folir Inches possible by this evening. Alow tonight around 10. Cloudy with a goocj. chance of snow Thursday. THehigh20to25. The chance of snow 90 percent today, tonight and 5() percent Thursday. . OUTDOORSMAN HONORED- Art Skinner Middleport resident, was bonored Monday evenJni at a dirmer by the Izaak Walton League of America, Ken Amsbary Chapter. Skinner is a 35-year chl!rter mem- ber of the club a~d has been the treasurer for the lAst 18 years. President Russ Well, left, Is pij:!ured giving a plaque and fishing reel to Skinner from the members 11 ,,pte club. � 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 29, 1980