https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/298cd2f9122d9f4fea6e085a537e09b0.pdf 37aabef3f4928757118642ff60615b39 PDF Text Text ' 0 r' . Invasion force eliminating any resistance . KARACIU, Pakistan (AP) - The Soviet inviaion force In Afghanistan was reported today to have launched an all-out drive to eliminate resl.ttarM:e as the United States moblllzecl a diplomatic offensive in relpCII8e to the Rlmslan Intervention In the Ceiltral Allan country. Karachi's English-language neWipllper Dawn quoted Informed sources In Islamabad, Pak~ as saying the Soviets are 111 the move to clear pockell of guerrilla resistance, block escape routes, and crush all qlpOIWon to the puppet.reglme the Ruulans installed in Kabul last week. The Soviet troops are engaged In a JD118Sive anti1!UerriDa movement In the piovlnces of Nurtstan and ·Kuhar, which b<rder the Chltral district of Pakistan and where the Soviets suspect the Moslem guerrillas are operating, the paper said. Up to last week's Soviet~ed coup In Afghanistan, the two provinces were Inaccessible to Alfllan govern· ment forces. But nOIY the well· equipped, modem ·Russian army unlll are fighting to make major headwsythere, the report said. The Soviet occupati111 forces are using ~p-climbing mechanized columns to battle the anti· govenunent forces, which are operating frcm the mountalno~m regions with small and wtdated arms, the newspaper added. It also said the Kremlin regards against the Moslem guerrillas, who lately have pined both in nmnericai · strength and captured territory. The few Western reporters in Kabul, the Afghan capital, were not being allowed to send any information out. But in the wake of the Soviet-eupported coup last Thursday which lnatalled Afghanistan's third communist government in 31 months, Soviet troops have been reported under attack in the n<rthem, northeastern, western and soutHern parts of the country. No confirmed est'ffnates of casualties were · available. Diplcmats in New Delhi or Afghan rebel soi,II'CeS in Pakistan repu-ted 250 Soviet troops killed <r wounded • e (USPS 145-960) ' in Kabul during the coup; more than 310 Soviet soldiers · and 63 Moslem guerrtllas killed in ~htlng in the Konar dlst.·ict, facing Pakistan's historic Northwest Frontier; 35 Moslem guerrillas ·and a number of civilians killed in Soviet air attacks in the n<rtheast, and too guerrillas, a Soviet general and large numbers of Soviet and Afghan troops killed in fighting last Saturday in the northem province of Takhar, on the Soviet border. The Pakistani newspaper Jang said the Moslem rebels claimed the capture of a mllltary base at Chighai Sera!, on the Paklstanml border near the Khyber Pass, after a threeday battle In which an Afghan army brigadier general and nine other of- this winter as crucial in its offensive at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 182 ' ficers deserted to the rebels. The paper rworted fighting .between Soviet and Afghan army tr!IOP8 at Barikot, ~o near the Khyber Pass, and said Soviet forces recaptUred a post in Badakshan province, near the Soviet and Chinese borders after 90 hwrs of fighting and heavy casualties on both sides. A Western diplomat In New Delhi said he had reports of clashes between Soviet and Afghan troops in Kandahar, In southern Afghanistan; · Jaialabad, between Kabul and the Pakistani border, and Herat, ·in the western part of the country, where at least 60 Soviet troops were killed in an uprising last March. Estimates of the number of Soviet ~ in Afghanistan ranged from 35,000 to 45,000, with 26,000 more wsiting oo the Soviet side of the northem border if needed. · The Soviet government poured forces into the country ~ then replaced the communist government that had been in power only Uiree moriths. President Haflzullah Amin was executed, and Babrak Karma!, another commun!Jt, was called home from exile In Czechoslovakia to replace him. · Amin, who was prime minister before he ousted President Nur Mohammad Taraki In September, was rwlaced because he had been unable to put down the rebellim by Moslem fundamentalists that broke out after the coummunlst overthrow of Pt'esldent Mohammad Daoud In Aprll1978 . entine WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Grocery bills climb 10 percent in 1979 ' By LOUISE WoK -~Jated Press Writer · 19'19 with a surge in supers that boosted family market ' grocery bills to a level almost 10 percent higher than at the start of the year, an Associated Press marketbasket survey shows. The December increase was the secmd largest of the year, topped only by the January rise. The AP drew up a random list of ccmmonly purchased food and omfood items early in 1973 and checked the price at one supermarket In each of 13 cities on March 1. The prices have been rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. The latest survey showed that the marketbasket bill increased during ~mber at the checklist store in 11 cities, ris!nf an !!_~ran. of 3.2 per.cent. 'lbe ~ill declfnecnn orily two cities - Dallas and Philadelphia - ' State and Federal funds ranging well over a million dollars. The land,· and a large portion Gf the money used to build the college, was donated by Isaac Carletm,sr. In about 1865. The first graduating class frcm the three-fear high school at the college was In 1887. The new school for the mentally handicapped is to be named Carleton School. A Carleton College Board of Trustees, with 21 members, continues in exlstl!nce today. ' Waldheim receives no speedy release signs • Holiday death toll exceeds prediction~ . Traffic accidents during the fourday New Year's weekend took 4Tl lives - a toll exceeding advance No traffic deaths PONTA DEI.GADA, Azores (AP) - A strong earthquake hit Portugal's Azores Islands In the mid·AtlanUc '1\J.&ay, crumbling IJullclqa and killing at least 52 per10111, oftlciall reported. They said men than 110 were Injured. Tbe U.S. Air Force base at IAjel on Terceira Iiland suffered . miDcJl" ilamage .and no American miUtary peraoll!l(!l <r their dependents were reported Injured, according to an Air Force spokesman In Washington. He said Air Force dlsastei' rellef teams were sent from the base to aid clvlllan l"eeiCCIe crews. First homicitk CLEVELAND (AP) lanldde detectives .are l.nveltigatq the dty 'I firlt mmfdde of 1110, the smot~ng death of Aaron L. Hallman, 14, killed j ..t minutes after tbe start Gf the 11811' year. ' .. Pallce lllid the teenatl'r and rQemben Gf hill family left their hame to 110 to a nllghborhood telilpM• booth to make a call to Cleveland tbeboy'l~otber. WbiJe they were waaq to the booth, tbe boy ... struck in the throat by .22-callber bullet LOcked in trunk HOVBTON (AP) - A 81-year- olil Qal......, man 1811 be• wu lodDid lD tbe tnmk G( JU tui by two ...... ,...... . , . without food or waw; ..mq near- ....,.ataru before -~ fr • <• . be lllarl Blue Sr... . pul}ed fnlln biB _, about 1 ~ Mlllda1 after ..moe. _.... owner Jolll ·Kartll beeMie curicRia about the tal Jllkld on hiB lot lin~ Tlwr, . , akDoon, llltii«;!Uea said. recorded in area estimates by the National Safety . Council. The highest toll for a.New Year's weekend of the .same length was 481 ln1969. The safety council had estimated 311 to 440 persons might die on the nation's streets and highways bet~ 6 p.m. Friday and midnight 'l'u!!sday. During a rion..OOUday weekend of the same length at this time of the year, 4al deaths could be expected, the council said. Ayear ago, ~ p«q~le were killed dllflng a three-day holiday period, Tiie record New :Year's weekend toll was 584 during a three-day weekend in 1985. .. dropping an average of 1 percent. On an overall basis, the marketbasket bill at the checklist stores increased 2.6 percent during December. That was the worst ffilllthly boost since January 1979 when the marketbasket bill went up ·2. 7 percent. f ' The AP check showed the marketbasket bill increased during nine oi the 12 mmths of 1979; the ooly decreases came in February, June and October. Comparing today 's totals with those at the start of the year, the AP fpund the average marketbasket bill at the checklist store ro11e 9. 5percent. The food items 111 the list rose faster than the non.foods. When the noo.foods were excluded from the totals, the marketbasket bill at the ·checkliSt stofll,MlQW,eQ a 12 percent illcrease dilr'ing 19'19. . Perk prices declined or remained Unlike the rest of the Buckeye State and nation, no traffic fatalities were Investigated over the long New Year's Holiday period in the GalllaMeiga County Area. 'three accidents were investigated Monday and 1'ue!lday by the Gallla Meigs Post, HighWay PatroL An auto operated by 'l'!lcmas R. Smith, 17, Bullard, Texas wss demolished Monday during a one·vehicle acicldelt on MW Cftek 1\d., · Meanwhile, at least 23 pe~ns ,nlne.teitths · of a mile ncirth Gf seven of them pedestrians -died In Gallipolis. · Ohio traffic accidents during the 100- · Oilledtothesceneat8:30p:m.,of- hour New Year's holiday weekend, fleers repGit Smith's south bound . the Highway Patrol says. vehicle struck a bridge railing, and The toll, kept by tbe patrol from 6 ran iB tbe rigIt aide of the roadwsy p.m. Friday uJtil midnight Tuesday, into a creek. No citation was issued. also Included three double-fatality Officers Investigated a two- mishaps, one of them Including two vehicle mishap In Melga County on d the pedestrians; · The dead: SR 6111, four-tenths of a mile east of SR 7,at6:30p.m.~onday. . 'IUESDAY The patrol reports a west bwnd CINCINNATI - Cathy Davis, 8, vehicle operated by Robert Saun; when struck by a car 'near her dei'S, 51, Reedavllle, litruck an auto 1n Qndnnati. owned IIY Harold Smith, 31, Reed- .. CLEVELAND - John Smith, 50, svllle, '!bleb was stalled on the road- of Cleveland, when struck by a car way. . . 111 a Cleveland dt)t'atreet. Sa111ders ~ dted on.a charge of RAVENNA- nmothy L. Jeffery, no operator'a lict~~~e. There was 13 months of Ravenna in a one-car · MVere damage to tbe Saundera auto, • · crash on ~ tonhlp ~ in Portage County. · · lllght damage to the Smith vehicle. Offlcen were callld to the acene of MONDAy atwo-vehlclu ........ aaTRII,twoCOLUMBUS- Michael A. Shaw, taltbf.ofa mile .uh Gf ~Valley :11, Gf Westerville,ln a cruh · Rd., Tueadar,aU:411p.m. · onaColumb•street. ·, 'lbe patrol reports • lOUth bound SPRINGFIELD~stephenCaaUe, vehicle ddwn· by MIC:bMJ IAWIOII, -11, !)I Sprlnglleld, In a c:ar.uuck II, Vinton, 11'81t left (I(· center and collislononaSpnngfieldatreet.. ~truck a parked auto owned by Doria CINCINNATI - Malilla Doyle,. J. Bn11'8f, 34, Vlntcn The IAwaon 2( of Cincinnati, In' a t~r acalllo conlinued andstruck a tree. ,. ddent on a Cincinnati CitY, street. IA'II'Ion was cited on a charge of · COLUMBUS- Aileen' Caqlente~. left of ce.oter. '11here wu severe Tl, Of Akr~. ·in.a two-car crash --.e· liD the IAWIOII auto, Morse and Sunbury Road,ll In moderate damatl' to the Brewel"' •Franklin Coldy. TEHRAN, Iran . (AP) - U.N. others on his arrival '1\Jesday: "I Secretary-General Kurt Waldhelm hope to find the meam and the wsys talked with Foreign Minister Sadegh to solve the crisis." But 'he added: Ghotbzadeh for nearly three hours "You C8MOt expect from such a firtoday, but there was no sign Gf a st visit to solve Immediately all speedy release f<r the American problems. You have got to be · hostages, now In their 60th day of realistic." captivity. He cited U.S.-Iranian relations, "We had an exchange of views ''the grievances of the Iranian over tbe hostage crisis," Waldhelm . people in relation to the previo~m said afterward. Ghothzadeh told the regime," and the seizure of the U.S. secretu-y-general at the end of their Embassy and its staff among ''the session, "Your Ideas .have helped," very serious problems that will have but did not elaborate. to be discussed if the way can be This a(temoon Waldheim was paved for the solution of the crisis. " scheduled· to vlait a museum of Ghotbzadeh reiterated before atrocities allegedly CU11mltted unWaidhelm 's arrival that he con. derthereglmeoftheo~shah. sidered the secretary.general's visit "I've come to see·what I can do " a fact~ mission only, to hear ' r the secretary-general told a reporter lran'scase against the United States as he arrived at -the Foreign and Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi, Ministry for his first meeting with and not one of medlstion and Ghotbzadeh. negottati.on. Although Waidheim Waidhelm told Ayatollah Ruhollah said he had information indicating Khomelnl's f<reign minister and (Continued on page 12) home two:car a' velilcle. · . , \. ·• QUIET S'l'REETS - Pomeroy Vllllge slde-plb New Year's Day f• they j..t weren't being uied ·u residel'ts apparently Dll7 jult bave been well rolled up • stable during much of the year, but the demand finally caught up with supply in December. The AP survey showed that the price of pork cbops · increased last month at the checklist store in nine cities. ~gs - another ~ular substitute for beef - also cootinued to increase, rising in price at the checklist store in 10 c!Uea during December. The AP survey list originally InCluded 151teriiS .~oneTiem, chocOlate chip cookies, was dropped from the list at the of November 1977, · however, beCause the manufacturer discontinued the package size used · in the survey. No attempt wss made to weight the AP survey results ace<rding to popllation density or in terms of what percent of a family's actual grocery outlay each Item represents. TheAPlllctnotUytocompare·actual prices from city to dty. The only cunparisons were made In terms of percentages of increase <r end decrease. The items on the AP checklist were : chopped cluck, center cut pork chops, fnrten orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A mediiUil white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. The clUes checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, ......,....,, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle. · Oath administered The osth of office was given toflw reelected officials and one new town officer at Mlddlep<rt Village Hall Monday evening. Admlnlstering the oath was Manning Kloes1 Middleport banker, to .Mayor Fred Hoffmar), councilmen, Carl Horky and William Wallierl; board of public affairs membera, Freddie Hwdashelt· and Tcm Anderson and to the new clerktreasurer Jon Bock. • �.,.-. J· 3- The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Porreray ,0., Wednesday, Jan . 2, 191l 2,. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday . Jan. 2. 19ilo A crime to In Washington keepqu~et ; By Roben Wallen greater than in the field r1. ''whille any federBJ department or agency collar" or corporate crime, a has examined tbe esped•l)y WASHINGTON (NEA) • "For shameful situation documented in a sitlve area of ccrporate criminality. great wra~gdoing, " proclaimed lhe- .. landmark report recently published • The study of "Dlegal Corpm-ate Greet historian ll~rodotus, ''there by the Justice Depl!rtment's Law Behavicr," Involving a detailed are · great punishments from the . Enforcement Assistance Ad- analysl.a of the legal record of the country's 582largest publicly owned gods." But now that' mere mortals mlnlstraticn __ are.Jn cbargp of tbe criDIIUal justice The IEAA.'.I detailed study, . corporatima in the mid-19701, shows system, no such equities t•llst. directed by Unlwrsit' of W'ISCOilllin that during one brief two-resr Nowhere has the disparity .betsociology prdeasor Marsball B. period more than 8l percent of the ween crime and punishment been Clinard, marks the fint time- that cocporatlcms were accused rl. ~olatlng a federal law. The allegation& included aerious crimes such aa fraudulent securities practice&, income ta:r fraud, financial manipulations, advertlaing misrepresentatlm, antlcompetltiw practices, air and water polh1tim, food and drug law violations and the payment of illegal kickbacks, rebate& and bribes. ''Ccrporate crime COlts nm Into the bi1110111 of dollars," the report notes, although precise figures are difficult to obtain. Estimates range from a Senate subcommittee's $3Xl billion to the Justice Department 'B ' We often see' reference In the ground and converted to steam On- appromnatlcm of $10 bWion to $20 medis to so-called "e:rooc" sources ce converted to steam the geotherbillion. of energy, sources that take mal energy ill used to drive turbines Regardless of which figure ill uselaborate steps )II produce. Until • that generate power. ed, however, tbe cmtraat betwem At present tbere are various corporate crime and "street crime" recently such~te ~made geothermal projects underway !he production of moat such resourill both striking and dlsturJan«. around the country, projects that ces ecnomically ~ractlcal. llut The losses incurred by the vlctlma now, with the spiraling cosm mcon~ some energy experts feel will of the more conventional classes rl. ventional energy supplies being greatly accelerate lhe devel~ment crime are relatively mundane what they are, these skalled of this source of energy. Some ex- -approximately $450 In a typical exoocs are receiving increasing at- perts are predicting that the poten- burglary, $250 in an armed robbery tial exists to derive as much as five tentlorL · and $150 In a larceny case -: but One such "exotic," which to date to seven percent of our nation's those cmvlcted of such crinnea 8re has been given only passing referen- energy needs from geothermal sour- routinely sentenced to prison terms ces In the yean ahead. ce in the news, Is geothermal power. of flw to 10 year11 or lcmger. One of the larger projects un" Moat think of geothermal power as Yet wljte collar crlminala consteam power, but power generated derway ill located «< miles north of victed of d!!fraudlng, stealing or Albuquerque, New Meslco. In a joint looting milllaJB cl dollars seldom by the release of steam from deep beneath the earth's swface. "Old venture, private enterprlae and the face such harsh penalties. ''Few Faithful," that famed geyser in federal govenmient are drilling members of corporate management Yellowstone National Park, ill -an wells into the Jemez Mountains In ever go to prison, even If cmvlcted," e:rample of this fonn' of geothermal ocder to tap a major hot water reaer- tbe lEAA report says. vW'. The U. S. Department of power. In northern California• a Amcmg those Incarcerated, the power plant genera~ by steam Energy is splitting the $125li'illlloo longest prison tenns were six-month derived from a geysel- field presen- cost of the project with Unim Oil of sentences imposed on two exCalifocnla and the Public Service tly produces 6«1 megawatts r1. ecutives. Three others were sentencCompany of New Mexico. The power, enough to supply electricity ed to 80, 45 and 30 days in prison. The project is a:pected to generate 50 for more than 650,000 residences. average sentence for the remaining megawatts of power by 19112. Unfoctunately there are UJ)y a very 11 e:recutives was e:raclly niiledays •. UnW recently the cost of few locations that lend themselves to ''Ordinary" criminals invariably generating electricity from hot !hill type of power productlm. lose their jobs after being convicted, water has been problbltive when More coinmonly. geothermal but the LEAA study found that 12 m cOOJp&red to alternate sources · of development has' focused on the use 21 executives convicted of making Ilenergy. Much of the cost of of .hot water reservoirs, pools of legal campalgn cootributims redeveloping this re&OIII'Ce is tied up In water trapped beneath the earth's mained In their original corporate ezploratory drilling. Union Oil surface that can be piped from the JIOIIItioos a year later, while two )'eiiOI1B lis New Mexico wells cost others were retained as "conappro:rlmately f1 million each, and sultants." Only seven retired, they had to drill18 such wells for this resigned or. were dlsmi"ed from project. other noteworthy geother· their jobs. 1'1111 projects underway include The typical penalty against corwll'e(! 10 megawatt projects in the poratioos In such cases ill a requireImperial Valley in Southern Califor.ment that its officers sign a consent nla, all of which are scheduled to agreement. a harmless legal docubecome ~alive S<me time this ment in wblch the company proyear. mises not to commit the crime in <XJLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Ul!e any energy SOIII'Ce, geother- questlm In the future -but is not reJamesA. Rhodes'penchantfoc,state mal energy raises some en- quired, to admit violating the law in construction projects to generate · vlronmental coocerns and obthe past. "jobs and progress" ill legend, but jections. Generally geothennal For those who argue that such lerecently he turned his attentim to . projects require e:rttnslve tand nient punishment is appropriate . ways In which some e:t1st1ng public clearing, clearing which often mars because white collar criminals do · buildings could be used more ef- the appearance of thole lands that not threaten others with bodUy hann ficiently. have bee!) dlsrupl@d. In that such oc injury, the LEAAstudynotes that He created a special state task for- projects are normally located In corporate crimes Involving unsafe ce and gave It six mooths to study scenic mountain areas this has been work places and uncontrolled how Ohio •s more than 5,0111 schools an often voiced criticism.- .Also releases of to:rlc oc carcinogenic could be used for pllrj)OIIes other energy e:rperts are at111 not sure agents can result in Illness, Injury 1hane~catloo. what effect the pumping of huge anddeath. · The nine member panel, quantities of water from the ground - What can be done to establish a eatabllshe(l under an executive or- will have on nearby water supplies. , more equitable and unlfOIUl system der last m<Jnth, has until July 1)o. Nordotheyknowwhatthelongtenn of crlmiDaljuatlce? The report sugreview possible alternative uses ·for '" ••':eflililJ'!III,ile:~,wl itseU -"!,ill it _ gfilta..a .IIJI!Ilber of remedies, In· vacant school butldings or for the ex- cause slgliflcant land suDsldence? eluding the use of consiuner panded use of facilities still in Admittedly, these are valid conpressure and publicity as sanctions. operation. cerns, concerns which we need to · But the government's recent actiOns It is also to e:ramine Ohio · law take into account In devel~ing new do not bode well for the future . relalq to the use rJ schools to geothermal projects. At the same 'None of the publicity that often acdetermine whether new measures time we must realize that we can companies the public dlstrlbuUm of must be adopted or e:rlstlng atatutes leave no stone unturned In our pur· LEAA reports - press releases, changed to pel'Q)It uae r1. the suit of energy alternatives. We must newsletter articles and other fonns c1assr0001 space by senl<l' citizen or pursue to the fullest extent possible ~ promot1111 ··was affordelf to the other community groups. the devel~ment cl geotherinal study of a subject that remains a 1\{any su$ organizations need !lOWer. To do anythlng leas wDI;IId be de~cate Issue to many prosecutors. locations for meetings, recreatloo, shortslghted. hot lunches and other activities. · Declines In public school enroUmeniB which have occurred in moat school districls have p:oduced less demand for school facilltieB, Rhode& pointed out. Many school dlatrlcta have been f<l'ced to cl011e some buildings because of lower enrollment& II' reduced educational programs, be said. The action left ''valuable and otberwlse useful buildings vacant" ( or precluded from use by organlzatioos unrelated · to the educational system. ''There is tremendous waste in today's system cl part&e use~ '' Washington .t;Jy Clarence Report Miller -Today's commentary By Don Graff Dollars by the billioos ill what Social Security ill accustomed to · dealing with, not mere pennies. But one aapect of the system very much resembles a particular type of penny - a bad one. And that ill the flnanclng problem, which has turned up repeatedly In recent years and ill alxut to do so again. Thill January, millions' of U. S. wag~rs will detect the flret sign. The bite taken out rl. their paychecks for Social Security paymenta will lncreaae f!4.575 a mooth. . On an &Mual basis, that 's an increue of only $174.90 and, all thlngs considered, minimal. Primarily to be considered by most of us, of · course, are the much moce dramatic lnllationary leaps of food, houaing and the other easentlala of living. The 1980 Social Security boost may scarcely be noticed. But the following year's certainly will be. That Ia scheduied lobe$32.311 per mooth, ralaing the muimwn annual payment foc wage-amers in 19111 to fl,975.05, compared with $1,587.67 for all of 1980 and $1,403.77 for the year just ended. · That ill neither jlennies nor ; peanuts, and is going to make a dif: terence in miUicms rJ budgets. : The increases are mandated by . legllllatlon enacted in 11177 and in: tended to meet the system's then ; pinch - outgo in benefits increasing · at a faster rate than income from : erq>loyee and employer payroll · taxes. There was an outcry at the time but, since the sharpest bites were .still a few years off, ~po'ltion simmered down. It is certain to flare up ·again, and almost certainly with greater intensity. . : It would be one thing if the increases, painful as they promise to be, had resolved the financing pro,blem. They have not. Expenditures .again threaten to outpace revenues. : The reasons are several. Basic ill 'the decl.in)ng birthrate, as a conse.quence of which the retired popu IB- :Medicare premiUJll :gomg' Up m' July . . wASIUNGTON (AP) _ The mon:!h!Y premiwn that most Medicare . beneficiaries pay will rille from $8.70 ;iq ...60 next July 1, the government •&nnciuncecl today. : The 90-cent lncreaae applies to the :»eaDed Part B of Medicare, which .eoven doctors' biDa and certain outIJI!Uent medical e1Pf118eB. There is no premium for Part A, which covers hospital stays. . The Department of Health, EducaUon and Welfare said nearly ·21 million perli:IM will be enrolled In -' Medl in · Part B "' care the f~ year itartlnl0d.1,1ncbidlng 21.1 mllllon per10111 1111 or alder and 2.8 mllllon !liNbled per10• under 1111. · . Part B II opUINI, but moat perlOIII eUglble for Medleare pay for lt. . The premium lncreal,e Ia required ~Y law and Ia pegged to Increases in lheCOit ~lhe program. , : The premiwna went up 50 cents Jaat July. ' 1be~IIUmltecltolheume •.tpercetiboolttbllt8oc;ial~ tectpenta received In tbllr benet!II Jut Jal7. Wltllout tllit 'ltd; the premium Wllllld have been rliaed to ~uo 1 rnanth to cover . ....... HEW tal,!_ .._, Social security's • • msecunty lion is growing at a taster rate than chworlt likely to emerge during an electioo year. But an overhaul must come eventually. Otherwise, in a few years tile system is likely to be lett wiill nothing In the way of aaaets e:rcept comparative pennies to meet Its billion-dollar obligation to the working public. !he work focce. There are ever fewer wage-earners to make the payroll contributions that support each retiree, and imhalance compounded by lengthened life expectancy. At present, each benefit-receiver is supported by an average 3.3 wageearners. By the year OOll, a ratio of one to two ill projected. Indexing benefits to compensate f<l' Inflation ms also caused benefit payments to balloon, as have virThe End Is Not So Near tually out-<Jf-control costs II the A recent report fnm the science system's medicare and medicaid front suggests that things may be programs. ~ wone and better than previoliSThere's not much that can be dcme ly !brought. about the i:irth rate and aging Anew theory of peysi~s has it that populatioo, but something can about the other problem areas. There is far from beil\g indestructible,. all the possibUity of cutting !he medical matter is destined to decay. programs out rl. the system entirely, Ultimately its components - the to be financed out of general ta:r t{lrotons and neutrons and .aJJ the oiiM particles !hat focm atoms revenues. They would stlll be costly but cooceivable easier to cootroi will simply vanish, leaving an empty when subject to regular budget universe. E-Day Is, however, still a Jcmg, scrutiny. And a major burden would long way ofi - on the order of 10,000 be removed from the payroll levy. billioo billion billion years, which is Thill is a key reconunendation rJ much more remote 1han pmtulated the Advisory Council on Social in other theories of the life and death SecuMty, a panel of non-government of the universe. experts cOOU'(lissioned by Congress A Jot of thlngs can happen in that to study the problem, and can be expected to figure pr<minently in hear- time. Iran might conceivably even ings on Social Security reform get its revolutionary act together and come up with IKIIlethlng scheduled to begin during 1911. These are not likely to result in resllffibllng a government the rest r1. ' new legislation immediately, wliich 1he world could deal with. is just as well considering the}lat- Index in.dicates economy on skids WASHINGTON (AP)- Agovernment index intended to foretell future ecommic activity plunged in November for the second consecutive month, suggesting strongly !hat the ecooomy will start 1980 oo the skid.s, the Cunm!rce Department reported today. Thed~ofL3petcentlntheCom­ posite Index of Leading Indicators in November followed a 1.4 percent decline In October. It was the fourth mmth In five that the index has declined. "It certainly makes a receaalon look more certain," said a Commerce Department .analyst, who asked not to be Identified. ''The in:!n.~. much weaker than It !lid lrieAllllig slniultaneiiiis Mllgnation of economic activity and infiation of prices. Seven of 10 components of the Indicator ccmtributed to the November decline, with building permits Calling by the biggest margin. Others were average worlt week, laydf rate, stock prices, money supply, new orders and the percentage rJ companies reporting slower deliveries. Three of 10 Ina-eased: liquid aB'Iets, sensitive prices and contracts and orders. Supporting the belief that the econOO)y will show some growth In the fourth quarter was the Coo!IJO'Iite Index rJ Coincident Indicators, which ·attempts to parallel the natlcm's outpul The coincident Index rose 0.2 percent in November, making up for the 0.1 percent drop in October, the report showed. Many economists had believed the economy had begun falling Into a recession In the second quarter this year, when the nation's output fell at an SM!II'I rate of 2.3 percent. But real gross national product + the value of the nation's goods and services adjusted for inllatlm + reboqnded In the third quarter to grow at an amual3.1 percent. . Preliminary figures frllll the, , - - - - - - - - - - - - ;1111! DAIL1!8Em'JNEL Canmeroe Department Indicate , 1118PSI4HIII tha t fQurth.quarter growth could be around 1.5 percent. · All a result, many economists now be .neve the downturn will begin in earnest In the first quarter of 19110. The department analyst aatd the Nowmber lndell confirm& that . IAISplcion. __ . In November the index stood at 138.8, wblch_means It was 38.6 percent of Ita 11111 bue of 100. That wai the lowelt levellb!ce July 1977 and -the weUe&t since the Index peaked · at143.61n October 1818. ''ln!Jtead of falling off a cliff, we : .... deficit 11. llliCie ~ from '-d • period of atagtlatlo 1n 1979 .. ~eneral revenues. 1be tolal COlt Of · the analyst Ald. •That ~Nit o:.e art B of Medkare II apectacl to of the odd eat jl'eludes to a receslion, jamp from ...7 bllllm In lllc:all* which It loob llll:e we'l'e hea4ed for · to .11.4 billion In fllellllll, HEW !hat we've ever hlld.'' ' ~d. , StagflaUon II I word colfd Ohio Perspective Berry's World OSU gamble Costly, Trojans win, 17-16 .. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Ohio State gambled and lost - a touchdown, ·a Ro8e Bowl and a probable 'national college football title. With first and goal at the Southern Califomill2-yard line late in the first quarter, Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce shot the works. The Trojans helda~lead at the time. Bruce chose to ram !he Trojans' powerful defensive line on four straight downs. Four limes, the Buckeyes fell shoct rJ !he goal line on their way to a 17-161oss Tuesday to Southern Cal. Gone were the dreams of a 12.0 season and a Rose Bowl victory f<l' Ohio 'State, ranked No. I going into the game. Now, No. 2 Alabama and No. 3 Southern Cal step forward as the candidates for !he national crown. The wimer will be announced Thursday ~ ''That was probably !he difference . in the game,'' a terse Bruce said of the Trojans' goal-line stand. ' 'H I had to do it over again, I'd sure go for !hatfield goal." AU-American gua~ Ken Fritz, the heart of ~e Buckeyes ' blocking, kept mumbling, "I can't believe it. I Rainbow trout ' .stocking s~t ''It's a big letdown. We had a shot still can' believe it. I wanted to go at the national championship and we for the seven points. It would have didn't get it," he said. been a slap in the face of the ofSouthern Cal Coach John Robinfensive Une If we hadn't gone for the • son was overwhelmed by the victouchdown.'' lacy. Ohio State quarterback Art 'That was ooe of the greatest Schlichter, halted m a fourth-down you 'II see by 180 or 185 young games option run by USC linebacker Dennis men," he Mid. "l doo 't know what Johnson, said, "We tried to jam it up they charged, buht was worth it. the middle. We just didn't blow them offense wore them down. But ''Our off the Une. They got psyched up af.· they were a great, valiant defense;" ter the first couple rJ downs." ·' The Trojans plied up 519 total yarFullback Paul Campbell, also ds to 412 yards for Ohio State. stopped for no gain m a third-down Robinson thinks his i'rojans, 11-0plunge In the key series, said, ''!'hey 1, should be considered for the just had a greater defensive Une national title along with Alabama, surge. They were penetrating us." which Is 12~ after a 24-S Sugar For Southern California, the key Bowl declsloo over Arkansas offensive series did hot come until Tuesday. the closing minutes of the fourth Bruce was more emphatic. quarter. The Trojans drove 83 yards ''I haven't ·seen Alabama," he with Reisman Tropey winner said. "But I saw a lot of Southern Cal Charles White bolting 32 and 28 yar!hill afternoon. I thought the winner ds on the first two plays, White later rJ this game should win the national scored from the 1-yard line. champiooship. '' "Mac (quarterback. Paul McIt wa8" another bitter loos for the Donald) audibilized on the first two Big Ten, developing a loser's plays. It wa~ a check with me. On imagein po'lt-lleason play. both plays, he picked the right one. Since the conference voted to send Marcus (Allen) blocked the mOre than me team to bowls in 1975, linebacker alfd I was off to the the Big Ten has won only four of 14 races," said White, whose 247 yards post-11eason contest&. Two of them rushing closed a brilliant college came this season with Indiana wincareer. ning the Holiday Bowl and Purdue ''It was just a matter of selecting winning the Bluebonne~ Bowl. the play that went away from their Michigan also I oat In the Gator Bowl. strength," explained , McDonald, In the Rose Bowl, the Big Ten now who threw for 2M yards and one has lost sl:r straight times and 10 of touchdown. the last 11. Their advantage over Schlichter was just as brilliant in West Coast teams has dwindled to an defeat with 297 passing yards and i8-16 margin in the New Year's Day one touchdown. But it failed to erase Classic. the sting of the loss. Brood stock rainbow trout will be stocked'!lf the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources, WUdllfe Resources Division, during the first week of January in Cornstalk and Krodel Lakes near Point Pleasant, Ona Lake near Barboursville, Ridenour Lake near Nitro, and Hurricane Lake at Hurricane, West Virginia. The rainbow trout stocked will be brood stock averaging between ' one and two pounds each. These fish were saved especially for this program. These January I !riO stockings will initiate \he second ·year of this tremendously popular winter • stocking program. Hundrecm of ice ' fishermen successfully fished for the prized rainbow trout and West VIrginia's own Golden Centemial Rainbow Trout for 1he first time in this western haH of West v'irglnill last year. In 198> an even greater turnout is expected for thiB special ' first time stocking of giant brood stock according to district fisheries biologist, Michael Hoefl. One third of the rainbow trout will be three year old brood stock over 17" long while the rest will be two year old brood stock between 11 and· 13 inches loog. A few r!. these large trout (the most sought after game fish in the U. S.) will be over three pounds qualifying the lucky fisherman who catches !hem to receive ~ full color Trophy Fish Qtation. Fishing enthusiasts may practice fly fishing, which enhances the sporting effect or try ice fishing with cheese, salmon eggs, corn, wonns, or more exotic bait such as combinations rl. lilarshmal.lows and salmoo eggs. Make sure the ice is safe to walk on before attempting to crack a hole with an axe, ice spud or Grofessional .tl . f .,.. famiU• have children IIi school. If such a broad~ program of us1111 sehool facHitles Is acc~Usbed, 1 have no doubt that me reSUitwlli be better ta1payer support school finances .I I « ~ I RD WHITEWALLSI Our Reg. 29.76 - A78x13 · ·· · t t Featuring Mister Wrestling No. 2 vs. Conar Donegan Chief Joy Silver Cloud vs. Buddy Donovan · Kansas City Sweetheart Kitty Kl"!! vs. Debbie Valentine Plus other Matches - Advance Tickets $3.00 each ., Available lhru Howard Beasley, 773-5-471 and Mason dispatcher · · (upstairs Mason City Building I f 6 ' •Ticket~· Available At Door •4• Each . , ~- , •Re.freshments Available Service Includes : 1. Oil Change (Choi ce ol 5-qt. Any Weight K mar1 · Oil In st all 1 K mar1 · Brand OU Filter' Chassis Lubricat ion (~lttlngs Ex tra) Brake Flui d (II Needed) Gear Lube (If Needed) Sole . Price 'B Labor 15 1nctuded . Ad dtt1onal paris or services el<tra. Save at K mart. 1 With Exchange Calcium lead construc ted ~ea l ed so It never needs water. For most U.S. cars. Service Includes : 1. Re place Front Brake Pads 2. Resurface Rotors 3. Inspec t Calipers 4. Bleed Hydraul ic System an d Refill 5. Repack Inner and Outer Bearings 6. Inspect Rear Li n in g For Wear 7. Inspect Master Cy llnd~r .. · 8. Replace Front Grease Sea ts FRONT END ONLY I . HEAVY·OUTY DISC BRAKE JOB :ARRESTOR · MUFFLER K mart · OIL, LUBE, FILTER SPECIAL I 'I I 1 Sale Price .,1 $A6 Addit1onat parts and sefvtces m ay be needed a t extra cost. I I I1 Carr~-Out 9688 Pr~ce fi Doubie w oapped . S 1 ze~ lor many U S cars and light trucks 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS : ;:'--:=;: I.MAINTENANCE•fREE MOUNTING INCLUDED, 1 NO TRADE-IN REOUIRED1 Al l T~res Pius FE T Ea t MASON FIR'E' STATION, MASON, W. VA. • ....~ ... chainsaw. Top twenty -The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twenty . teams in The _ Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place voles In paren. theses, records and total points. Polntsbasedon20 · 19 · 18 - 17 · 16 - 15 THE APPALACHIAN COIN CO. 1~. 0regon State 15. Loulsilllle · 16. UCLA 17. St. John's, N.Y. 18. Georgetown, D.C. 19. Brigham Young illinois 20 . , (11 -1) (8 -2) (7 -2) ..(8 -.1 ) (8 -21 (9 -3) (10 · 2) is paying 1000% for U.S. silver coins; dimes, quarters, and halves dated 1964 or older. You bring in 15.00 worth and you will get SSO.OO in cash; you bring in 110.00 worth, you get 1100.00; and so on. Also paying 11.15 each for - 14 - 13 · 12 · 11 · 10 · 9 · 8 - 7 · 6 - 5 · 4 · 3 . 2 - 1: (.U) (10.0) 1,125 1. Duke (10) (11 -1) 1,083 2. Kentucky (3) (8.0) 960 3. DePaul (8-0) 921 ~ - Louisiana 51 . (5-1) 824 5. Ohio State (5-1) 824 6. N. Corolloa (7 -1) 742 7. Notre Dame (7-1) 694 8. Purdue (8.0) 671 9. Svracuse (9 -0) 614 10. Iowa (7 -2) 515 ll . lndlana (10.0) -181 12. Missouri (9 -1) 442 13. VIrginia Kennedy halves, dated 1965, 1966, 19o7, 1968, or 196-9. 1.50 each for U.S. made silver war nickels dated 1942, 1943, 1944 and 1945. (Min. of 110.00 for each silver dollar dated 1935 Or older.) . • NOTICE: 36<1 Bring anything marked "sterling" spoons, forks, knives, dishes, cups, etc ... s10.00 or more for each piece. SPECIAL: Minimum of 1125.00 for each and eve!)' U.S. gold coin. Buying real old pennies, old gold watches (no wrist watches),. old gold . . . jewelry, diamond rings, and gold iings at market prices. 356 349 346 130 95 46 Yes, get 1000 percent on your money. Gold and silver both have .,. llhod• cmtended. ...onl):- 34! · percent <I . today'• 4~ PL Y POL VESTER W~estling Schedule~ Thursday, January 3rd 7:30 P.M. achoo( bulldin-," Rhodes ""id. The assessment, lrdcally, waa not unlike that offered by Seriate Democrata In llillshing the · adn'inlstratlon 'B big $776 mllllm·dollar . capital Improvements ~1. They argued many of the prqiOfled projects were rot needed ind queationed the ablllty rl. the state to 'psy for all of the ne;tr COilltnlctlon. ~~~~ UJe rl~ would not only benefit the CCIMiunlty but would help gtllll'ate ~JIIIl1 foc ielic»I dJitrleta amoog taxpayers, OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30; SUNDAY 1-6 HOCKEY . Finlaoo (:u>l , The Soviet Union de-feated Czechoslovakia 11-2 for their second tournament victocy ~he World Junloc Ice Hockey Tournament• In the comolatim round, Canada defeatei! the United ~tes 4-2• hit top prices and have started to decline. NOW is the time to sell those old coins- WE PAY CASH ... "If you can't come to us, call, and we'll come to you !r! ! Bring in your old coin.~..of every descripti'on and we'll look them over for you. This is the highest price allowed under our silver contacts and we urge ou to sell now before prices go down. HE~I . . :a>__;.._..:.:._ _ __ . c'"''•.•EA.I~· AUl'O~ClNG EVANSTON. Ill; (AP) - Richard Petty, winner of seven NASCAR Grand National championships, was . named 19'19 Driver of the Year )ly 1he editors ·of Auto Racing. Digest Magazine. •• • Mr. and M~s. Jerry of the Appalachian Coin Co. will be buv.ing coins in the Pomeroy-Middleport area at the Meigs Inn· Room 105, ofHhe 2nd street entrance, Friday, Janu;iry 4th from 12:00 to 5.:00 p.m. and on Saturday, January 5th from 9:0oa.m. t()3:00p.m. only!!! I • d ' ' . . ' . . I ALSO BUYING SILVER BARS AT s12.00 EACH ------1 ... ' ' • �.,.-. J· 3- The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Porreray ,0., Wednesday, Jan . 2, 191l 2,. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday . Jan. 2. 19ilo A crime to In Washington keepqu~et ; By Roben Wallen greater than in the field r1. ''whille any federBJ department or agency collar" or corporate crime, a has examined tbe esped•l)y WASHINGTON (NEA) • "For shameful situation documented in a sitlve area of ccrporate criminality. great wra~gdoing, " proclaimed lhe- .. landmark report recently published • The study of "Dlegal Corpm-ate Greet historian ll~rodotus, ''there by the Justice Depl!rtment's Law Behavicr," Involving a detailed are · great punishments from the . Enforcement Assistance Ad- analysl.a of the legal record of the country's 582largest publicly owned gods." But now that' mere mortals mlnlstraticn __ are.Jn cbargp of tbe criDIIUal justice The IEAA.'.I detailed study, . corporatima in the mid-19701, shows system, no such equities t•llst. directed by Unlwrsit' of W'ISCOilllin that during one brief two-resr Nowhere has the disparity .betsociology prdeasor Marsball B. period more than 8l percent of the ween crime and punishment been Clinard, marks the fint time- that cocporatlcms were accused rl. ~olatlng a federal law. The allegation& included aerious crimes such aa fraudulent securities practice&, income ta:r fraud, financial manipulations, advertlaing misrepresentatlm, antlcompetltiw practices, air and water polh1tim, food and drug law violations and the payment of illegal kickbacks, rebate& and bribes. ''Ccrporate crime COlts nm Into the bi1110111 of dollars," the report notes, although precise figures are difficult to obtain. Estimates range from a Senate subcommittee's $3Xl billion to the Justice Department 'B ' We often see' reference In the ground and converted to steam On- appromnatlcm of $10 bWion to $20 medis to so-called "e:rooc" sources ce converted to steam the geotherbillion. of energy, sources that take mal energy ill used to drive turbines Regardless of which figure ill uselaborate steps )II produce. Until • that generate power. ed, however, tbe cmtraat betwem At present tbere are various corporate crime and "street crime" recently such~te ~made geothermal projects underway !he production of moat such resourill both striking and dlsturJan«. around the country, projects that ces ecnomically ~ractlcal. llut The losses incurred by the vlctlma now, with the spiraling cosm mcon~ some energy experts feel will of the more conventional classes rl. ventional energy supplies being greatly accelerate lhe devel~ment crime are relatively mundane what they are, these skalled of this source of energy. Some ex- -approximately $450 In a typical exoocs are receiving increasing at- perts are predicting that the poten- burglary, $250 in an armed robbery tial exists to derive as much as five tentlorL · and $150 In a larceny case -: but One such "exotic," which to date to seven percent of our nation's those cmvlcted of such crinnea 8re has been given only passing referen- energy needs from geothermal sour- routinely sentenced to prison terms ces In the yean ahead. ce in the news, Is geothermal power. of flw to 10 year11 or lcmger. One of the larger projects un" Moat think of geothermal power as Yet wljte collar crlminala consteam power, but power generated derway ill located «< miles north of victed of d!!fraudlng, stealing or Albuquerque, New Meslco. In a joint looting milllaJB cl dollars seldom by the release of steam from deep beneath the earth's swface. "Old venture, private enterprlae and the face such harsh penalties. ''Few Faithful," that famed geyser in federal govenmient are drilling members of corporate management Yellowstone National Park, ill -an wells into the Jemez Mountains In ever go to prison, even If cmvlcted," e:rample of this fonn' of geothermal ocder to tap a major hot water reaer- tbe lEAA report says. vW'. The U. S. Department of power. In northern California• a Amcmg those Incarcerated, the power plant genera~ by steam Energy is splitting the $125li'illlloo longest prison tenns were six-month derived from a geysel- field presen- cost of the project with Unim Oil of sentences imposed on two exCalifocnla and the Public Service tly produces 6«1 megawatts r1. ecutives. Three others were sentencCompany of New Mexico. The power, enough to supply electricity ed to 80, 45 and 30 days in prison. The project is a:pected to generate 50 for more than 650,000 residences. average sentence for the remaining megawatts of power by 19112. Unfoctunately there are UJ)y a very 11 e:recutives was e:raclly niiledays •. UnW recently the cost of few locations that lend themselves to ''Ordinary" criminals invariably generating electricity from hot !hill type of power productlm. lose their jobs after being convicted, water has been problbltive when More coinmonly. geothermal but the LEAA study found that 12 m cOOJp&red to alternate sources · of development has' focused on the use 21 executives convicted of making Ilenergy. Much of the cost of of .hot water reservoirs, pools of legal campalgn cootributims redeveloping this re&OIII'Ce is tied up In water trapped beneath the earth's mained In their original corporate ezploratory drilling. Union Oil surface that can be piped from the JIOIIItioos a year later, while two )'eiiOI1B lis New Mexico wells cost others were retained as "conappro:rlmately f1 million each, and sultants." Only seven retired, they had to drill18 such wells for this resigned or. were dlsmi"ed from project. other noteworthy geother· their jobs. 1'1111 projects underway include The typical penalty against corwll'e(! 10 megawatt projects in the poratioos In such cases ill a requireImperial Valley in Southern Califor.ment that its officers sign a consent nla, all of which are scheduled to agreement. a harmless legal docubecome ~alive S<me time this ment in wblch the company proyear. mises not to commit the crime in <XJLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Ul!e any energy SOIII'Ce, geother- questlm In the future -but is not reJamesA. Rhodes'penchantfoc,state mal energy raises some en- quired, to admit violating the law in construction projects to generate · vlronmental coocerns and obthe past. "jobs and progress" ill legend, but jections. Generally geothennal For those who argue that such lerecently he turned his attentim to . projects require e:rttnslve tand nient punishment is appropriate . ways In which some e:t1st1ng public clearing, clearing which often mars because white collar criminals do · buildings could be used more ef- the appearance of thole lands that not threaten others with bodUy hann ficiently. have bee!) dlsrupl@d. In that such oc injury, the LEAAstudynotes that He created a special state task for- projects are normally located In corporate crimes Involving unsafe ce and gave It six mooths to study scenic mountain areas this has been work places and uncontrolled how Ohio •s more than 5,0111 schools an often voiced criticism.- .Also releases of to:rlc oc carcinogenic could be used for pllrj)OIIes other energy e:rperts are at111 not sure agents can result in Illness, Injury 1hane~catloo. what effect the pumping of huge anddeath. · The nine member panel, quantities of water from the ground - What can be done to establish a eatabllshe(l under an executive or- will have on nearby water supplies. , more equitable and unlfOIUl system der last m<Jnth, has until July 1)o. Nordotheyknowwhatthelongtenn of crlmiDaljuatlce? The report sugreview possible alternative uses ·for '" ••':eflililJ'!III,ile:~,wl itseU -"!,ill it _ gfilta..a .IIJI!Ilber of remedies, In· vacant school butldings or for the ex- cause slgliflcant land suDsldence? eluding the use of consiuner panded use of facilities still in Admittedly, these are valid conpressure and publicity as sanctions. operation. cerns, concerns which we need to · But the government's recent actiOns It is also to e:ramine Ohio · law take into account In devel~ing new do not bode well for the future . relalq to the use rJ schools to geothermal projects. At the same 'None of the publicity that often acdetermine whether new measures time we must realize that we can companies the public dlstrlbuUm of must be adopted or e:rlstlng atatutes leave no stone unturned In our pur· LEAA reports - press releases, changed to pel'Q)It uae r1. the suit of energy alternatives. We must newsletter articles and other fonns c1assr0001 space by senl<l' citizen or pursue to the fullest extent possible ~ promot1111 ··was affordelf to the other community groups. the devel~ment cl geotherinal study of a subject that remains a 1\{any su$ organizations need !lOWer. To do anythlng leas wDI;IId be de~cate Issue to many prosecutors. locations for meetings, recreatloo, shortslghted. hot lunches and other activities. · Declines In public school enroUmeniB which have occurred in moat school districls have p:oduced less demand for school facilltieB, Rhode& pointed out. Many school dlatrlcta have been f<l'ced to cl011e some buildings because of lower enrollment& II' reduced educational programs, be said. The action left ''valuable and otberwlse useful buildings vacant" ( or precluded from use by organlzatioos unrelated · to the educational system. ''There is tremendous waste in today's system cl part&e use~ '' Washington .t;Jy Clarence Report Miller -Today's commentary By Don Graff Dollars by the billioos ill what Social Security ill accustomed to · dealing with, not mere pennies. But one aapect of the system very much resembles a particular type of penny - a bad one. And that ill the flnanclng problem, which has turned up repeatedly In recent years and ill alxut to do so again. Thill January, millions' of U. S. wag~rs will detect the flret sign. The bite taken out rl. their paychecks for Social Security paymenta will lncreaae f!4.575 a mooth. . On an &Mual basis, that 's an increue of only $174.90 and, all thlngs considered, minimal. Primarily to be considered by most of us, of · course, are the much moce dramatic lnllationary leaps of food, houaing and the other easentlala of living. The 1980 Social Security boost may scarcely be noticed. But the following year's certainly will be. That Ia scheduied lobe$32.311 per mooth, ralaing the muimwn annual payment foc wage-amers in 19111 to fl,975.05, compared with $1,587.67 for all of 1980 and $1,403.77 for the year just ended. · That ill neither jlennies nor ; peanuts, and is going to make a dif: terence in miUicms rJ budgets. : The increases are mandated by . legllllatlon enacted in 11177 and in: tended to meet the system's then ; pinch - outgo in benefits increasing · at a faster rate than income from : erq>loyee and employer payroll · taxes. There was an outcry at the time but, since the sharpest bites were .still a few years off, ~po'ltion simmered down. It is certain to flare up ·again, and almost certainly with greater intensity. . : It would be one thing if the increases, painful as they promise to be, had resolved the financing pro,blem. They have not. Expenditures .again threaten to outpace revenues. : The reasons are several. Basic ill 'the decl.in)ng birthrate, as a conse.quence of which the retired popu IB- :Medicare premiUJll :gomg' Up m' July . . wASIUNGTON (AP) _ The mon:!h!Y premiwn that most Medicare . beneficiaries pay will rille from $8.70 ;iq ...60 next July 1, the government •&nnciuncecl today. : The 90-cent lncreaae applies to the :»eaDed Part B of Medicare, which .eoven doctors' biDa and certain outIJI!Uent medical e1Pf118eB. There is no premium for Part A, which covers hospital stays. . The Department of Health, EducaUon and Welfare said nearly ·21 million perli:IM will be enrolled In -' Medl in · Part B "' care the f~ year itartlnl0d.1,1ncbidlng 21.1 mllllon per10111 1111 or alder and 2.8 mllllon !liNbled per10• under 1111. · . Part B II opUINI, but moat perlOIII eUglble for Medleare pay for lt. . The premium lncreal,e Ia required ~Y law and Ia pegged to Increases in lheCOit ~lhe program. , : The premiwna went up 50 cents Jaat July. ' 1be~IIUmltecltolheume •.tpercetiboolttbllt8oc;ial~ tectpenta received In tbllr benet!II Jut Jal7. Wltllout tllit 'ltd; the premium Wllllld have been rliaed to ~uo 1 rnanth to cover . ....... HEW tal,!_ .._, Social security's • • msecunty lion is growing at a taster rate than chworlt likely to emerge during an electioo year. But an overhaul must come eventually. Otherwise, in a few years tile system is likely to be lett wiill nothing In the way of aaaets e:rcept comparative pennies to meet Its billion-dollar obligation to the working public. !he work focce. There are ever fewer wage-earners to make the payroll contributions that support each retiree, and imhalance compounded by lengthened life expectancy. At present, each benefit-receiver is supported by an average 3.3 wageearners. By the year OOll, a ratio of one to two ill projected. Indexing benefits to compensate f<l' Inflation ms also caused benefit payments to balloon, as have virThe End Is Not So Near tually out-<Jf-control costs II the A recent report fnm the science system's medicare and medicaid front suggests that things may be programs. ~ wone and better than previoliSThere's not much that can be dcme ly !brought. about the i:irth rate and aging Anew theory of peysi~s has it that populatioo, but something can about the other problem areas. There is far from beil\g indestructible,. all the possibUity of cutting !he medical matter is destined to decay. programs out rl. the system entirely, Ultimately its components - the to be financed out of general ta:r t{lrotons and neutrons and .aJJ the oiiM particles !hat focm atoms revenues. They would stlll be costly but cooceivable easier to cootroi will simply vanish, leaving an empty when subject to regular budget universe. E-Day Is, however, still a Jcmg, scrutiny. And a major burden would long way ofi - on the order of 10,000 be removed from the payroll levy. billioo billion billion years, which is Thill is a key reconunendation rJ much more remote 1han pmtulated the Advisory Council on Social in other theories of the life and death SecuMty, a panel of non-government of the universe. experts cOOU'(lissioned by Congress A Jot of thlngs can happen in that to study the problem, and can be expected to figure pr<minently in hear- time. Iran might conceivably even ings on Social Security reform get its revolutionary act together and come up with IKIIlethlng scheduled to begin during 1911. These are not likely to result in resllffibllng a government the rest r1. ' new legislation immediately, wliich 1he world could deal with. is just as well considering the}lat- Index in.dicates economy on skids WASHINGTON (AP)- Agovernment index intended to foretell future ecommic activity plunged in November for the second consecutive month, suggesting strongly !hat the ecooomy will start 1980 oo the skid.s, the Cunm!rce Department reported today. Thed~ofL3petcentlntheCom­ posite Index of Leading Indicators in November followed a 1.4 percent decline In October. It was the fourth mmth In five that the index has declined. "It certainly makes a receaalon look more certain," said a Commerce Department .analyst, who asked not to be Identified. ''The in:!n.~. much weaker than It !lid lrieAllllig slniultaneiiiis Mllgnation of economic activity and infiation of prices. Seven of 10 components of the Indicator ccmtributed to the November decline, with building permits Calling by the biggest margin. Others were average worlt week, laydf rate, stock prices, money supply, new orders and the percentage rJ companies reporting slower deliveries. Three of 10 Ina-eased: liquid aB'Iets, sensitive prices and contracts and orders. Supporting the belief that the econOO)y will show some growth In the fourth quarter was the Coo!IJO'Iite Index rJ Coincident Indicators, which ·attempts to parallel the natlcm's outpul The coincident Index rose 0.2 percent in November, making up for the 0.1 percent drop in October, the report showed. Many economists had believed the economy had begun falling Into a recession In the second quarter this year, when the nation's output fell at an SM!II'I rate of 2.3 percent. But real gross national product + the value of the nation's goods and services adjusted for inllatlm + reboqnded In the third quarter to grow at an amual3.1 percent. . Preliminary figures frllll the, , - - - - - - - - - - - - ;1111! DAIL1!8Em'JNEL Canmeroe Department Indicate , 1118PSI4HIII tha t fQurth.quarter growth could be around 1.5 percent. · All a result, many economists now be .neve the downturn will begin in earnest In the first quarter of 19110. The department analyst aatd the Nowmber lndell confirm& that . IAISplcion. __ . In November the index stood at 138.8, wblch_means It was 38.6 percent of Ita 11111 bue of 100. That wai the lowelt levellb!ce July 1977 and -the weUe&t since the Index peaked · at143.61n October 1818. ''ln!Jtead of falling off a cliff, we : .... deficit 11. llliCie ~ from '-d • period of atagtlatlo 1n 1979 .. ~eneral revenues. 1be tolal COlt Of · the analyst Ald. •That ~Nit o:.e art B of Medkare II apectacl to of the odd eat jl'eludes to a receslion, jamp from ...7 bllllm In lllc:all* which It loob llll:e we'l'e hea4ed for · to .11.4 billion In fllellllll, HEW !hat we've ever hlld.'' ' ~d. , StagflaUon II I word colfd Ohio Perspective Berry's World OSU gamble Costly, Trojans win, 17-16 .. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Ohio State gambled and lost - a touchdown, ·a Ro8e Bowl and a probable 'national college football title. With first and goal at the Southern Califomill2-yard line late in the first quarter, Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce shot the works. The Trojans helda~lead at the time. Bruce chose to ram !he Trojans' powerful defensive line on four straight downs. Four limes, the Buckeyes fell shoct rJ !he goal line on their way to a 17-161oss Tuesday to Southern Cal. Gone were the dreams of a 12.0 season and a Rose Bowl victory f<l' Ohio 'State, ranked No. I going into the game. Now, No. 2 Alabama and No. 3 Southern Cal step forward as the candidates for !he national crown. The wimer will be announced Thursday ~ ''That was probably !he difference . in the game,'' a terse Bruce said of the Trojans' goal-line stand. ' 'H I had to do it over again, I'd sure go for !hatfield goal." AU-American gua~ Ken Fritz, the heart of ~e Buckeyes ' blocking, kept mumbling, "I can't believe it. I Rainbow trout ' .stocking s~t ''It's a big letdown. We had a shot still can' believe it. I wanted to go at the national championship and we for the seven points. It would have didn't get it," he said. been a slap in the face of the ofSouthern Cal Coach John Robinfensive Une If we hadn't gone for the • son was overwhelmed by the victouchdown.'' lacy. Ohio State quarterback Art 'That was ooe of the greatest Schlichter, halted m a fourth-down you 'II see by 180 or 185 young games option run by USC linebacker Dennis men," he Mid. "l doo 't know what Johnson, said, "We tried to jam it up they charged, buht was worth it. the middle. We just didn't blow them offense wore them down. But ''Our off the Une. They got psyched up af.· they were a great, valiant defense;" ter the first couple rJ downs." ·' The Trojans plied up 519 total yarFullback Paul Campbell, also ds to 412 yards for Ohio State. stopped for no gain m a third-down Robinson thinks his i'rojans, 11-0plunge In the key series, said, ''!'hey 1, should be considered for the just had a greater defensive Une national title along with Alabama, surge. They were penetrating us." which Is 12~ after a 24-S Sugar For Southern California, the key Bowl declsloo over Arkansas offensive series did hot come until Tuesday. the closing minutes of the fourth Bruce was more emphatic. quarter. The Trojans drove 83 yards ''I haven't ·seen Alabama," he with Reisman Tropey winner said. "But I saw a lot of Southern Cal Charles White bolting 32 and 28 yar!hill afternoon. I thought the winner ds on the first two plays, White later rJ this game should win the national scored from the 1-yard line. champiooship. '' "Mac (quarterback. Paul McIt wa8" another bitter loos for the Donald) audibilized on the first two Big Ten, developing a loser's plays. It wa~ a check with me. On imagein po'lt-lleason play. both plays, he picked the right one. Since the conference voted to send Marcus (Allen) blocked the mOre than me team to bowls in 1975, linebacker alfd I was off to the the Big Ten has won only four of 14 races," said White, whose 247 yards post-11eason contest&. Two of them rushing closed a brilliant college came this season with Indiana wincareer. ning the Holiday Bowl and Purdue ''It was just a matter of selecting winning the Bluebonne~ Bowl. the play that went away from their Michigan also I oat In the Gator Bowl. strength," explained , McDonald, In the Rose Bowl, the Big Ten now who threw for 2M yards and one has lost sl:r straight times and 10 of touchdown. the last 11. Their advantage over Schlichter was just as brilliant in West Coast teams has dwindled to an defeat with 297 passing yards and i8-16 margin in the New Year's Day one touchdown. But it failed to erase Classic. the sting of the loss. Brood stock rainbow trout will be stocked'!lf the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources, WUdllfe Resources Division, during the first week of January in Cornstalk and Krodel Lakes near Point Pleasant, Ona Lake near Barboursville, Ridenour Lake near Nitro, and Hurricane Lake at Hurricane, West Virginia. The rainbow trout stocked will be brood stock averaging between ' one and two pounds each. These fish were saved especially for this program. These January I !riO stockings will initiate \he second ·year of this tremendously popular winter • stocking program. Hundrecm of ice ' fishermen successfully fished for the prized rainbow trout and West VIrginia's own Golden Centemial Rainbow Trout for 1he first time in this western haH of West v'irglnill last year. In 198> an even greater turnout is expected for thiB special ' first time stocking of giant brood stock according to district fisheries biologist, Michael Hoefl. One third of the rainbow trout will be three year old brood stock over 17" long while the rest will be two year old brood stock between 11 and· 13 inches loog. A few r!. these large trout (the most sought after game fish in the U. S.) will be over three pounds qualifying the lucky fisherman who catches !hem to receive ~ full color Trophy Fish Qtation. Fishing enthusiasts may practice fly fishing, which enhances the sporting effect or try ice fishing with cheese, salmon eggs, corn, wonns, or more exotic bait such as combinations rl. lilarshmal.lows and salmoo eggs. Make sure the ice is safe to walk on before attempting to crack a hole with an axe, ice spud or Grofessional .tl . f .,.. famiU• have children IIi school. If such a broad~ program of us1111 sehool facHitles Is acc~Usbed, 1 have no doubt that me reSUitwlli be better ta1payer support school finances .I I « ~ I RD WHITEWALLSI Our Reg. 29.76 - A78x13 · ·· · t t Featuring Mister Wrestling No. 2 vs. Conar Donegan Chief Joy Silver Cloud vs. Buddy Donovan · Kansas City Sweetheart Kitty Kl"!! vs. Debbie Valentine Plus other Matches - Advance Tickets $3.00 each ., Available lhru Howard Beasley, 773-5-471 and Mason dispatcher · · (upstairs Mason City Building I f 6 ' •Ticket~· Available At Door •4• Each . , ~- , •Re.freshments Available Service Includes : 1. Oil Change (Choi ce ol 5-qt. Any Weight K mar1 · Oil In st all 1 K mar1 · Brand OU Filter' Chassis Lubricat ion (~lttlngs Ex tra) Brake Flui d (II Needed) Gear Lube (If Needed) Sole . Price 'B Labor 15 1nctuded . Ad dtt1onal paris or services el<tra. Save at K mart. 1 With Exchange Calcium lead construc ted ~ea l ed so It never needs water. For most U.S. cars. Service Includes : 1. Re place Front Brake Pads 2. Resurface Rotors 3. Inspec t Calipers 4. Bleed Hydraul ic System an d Refill 5. Repack Inner and Outer Bearings 6. Inspect Rear Li n in g For Wear 7. Inspect Master Cy llnd~r .. · 8. Replace Front Grease Sea ts FRONT END ONLY I . HEAVY·OUTY DISC BRAKE JOB :ARRESTOR · MUFFLER K mart · OIL, LUBE, FILTER SPECIAL I 'I I 1 Sale Price .,1 $A6 Addit1onat parts and sefvtces m ay be needed a t extra cost. I I I1 Carr~-Out 9688 Pr~ce fi Doubie w oapped . S 1 ze~ lor many U S cars and light trucks 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS : ;:'--:=;: I.MAINTENANCE•fREE MOUNTING INCLUDED, 1 NO TRADE-IN REOUIRED1 Al l T~res Pius FE T Ea t MASON FIR'E' STATION, MASON, W. VA. • ....~ ... chainsaw. Top twenty -The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twenty . teams in The _ Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place voles In paren. theses, records and total points. Polntsbasedon20 · 19 · 18 - 17 · 16 - 15 THE APPALACHIAN COIN CO. 1~. 0regon State 15. Loulsilllle · 16. UCLA 17. St. John's, N.Y. 18. Georgetown, D.C. 19. Brigham Young illinois 20 . , (11 -1) (8 -2) (7 -2) ..(8 -.1 ) (8 -21 (9 -3) (10 · 2) is paying 1000% for U.S. silver coins; dimes, quarters, and halves dated 1964 or older. You bring in 15.00 worth and you will get SSO.OO in cash; you bring in 110.00 worth, you get 1100.00; and so on. Also paying 11.15 each for - 14 - 13 · 12 · 11 · 10 · 9 · 8 - 7 · 6 - 5 · 4 · 3 . 2 - 1: (.U) (10.0) 1,125 1. Duke (10) (11 -1) 1,083 2. Kentucky (3) (8.0) 960 3. DePaul (8-0) 921 ~ - Louisiana 51 . (5-1) 824 5. Ohio State (5-1) 824 6. N. Corolloa (7 -1) 742 7. Notre Dame (7-1) 694 8. Purdue (8.0) 671 9. Svracuse (9 -0) 614 10. Iowa (7 -2) 515 ll . lndlana (10.0) -181 12. Missouri (9 -1) 442 13. VIrginia Kennedy halves, dated 1965, 1966, 19o7, 1968, or 196-9. 1.50 each for U.S. made silver war nickels dated 1942, 1943, 1944 and 1945. (Min. of 110.00 for each silver dollar dated 1935 Or older.) . • NOTICE: 36<1 Bring anything marked "sterling" spoons, forks, knives, dishes, cups, etc ... s10.00 or more for each piece. SPECIAL: Minimum of 1125.00 for each and eve!)' U.S. gold coin. Buying real old pennies, old gold watches (no wrist watches),. old gold . . . jewelry, diamond rings, and gold iings at market prices. 356 349 346 130 95 46 Yes, get 1000 percent on your money. Gold and silver both have .,. llhod• cmtended. ...onl):- 34! · percent <I . today'• 4~ PL Y POL VESTER W~estling Schedule~ Thursday, January 3rd 7:30 P.M. achoo( bulldin-," Rhodes ""id. The assessment, lrdcally, waa not unlike that offered by Seriate Democrata In llillshing the · adn'inlstratlon 'B big $776 mllllm·dollar . capital Improvements ~1. They argued many of the prqiOfled projects were rot needed ind queationed the ablllty rl. the state to 'psy for all of the ne;tr COilltnlctlon. ~~~~ UJe rl~ would not only benefit the CCIMiunlty but would help gtllll'ate ~JIIIl1 foc ielic»I dJitrleta amoog taxpayers, OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30; SUNDAY 1-6 HOCKEY . Finlaoo (:u>l , The Soviet Union de-feated Czechoslovakia 11-2 for their second tournament victocy ~he World Junloc Ice Hockey Tournament• In the comolatim round, Canada defeatei! the United ~tes 4-2• hit top prices and have started to decline. NOW is the time to sell those old coins- WE PAY CASH ... "If you can't come to us, call, and we'll come to you !r! ! Bring in your old coin.~..of every descripti'on and we'll look them over for you. This is the highest price allowed under our silver contacts and we urge ou to sell now before prices go down. HE~I . . :a>__;.._..:.:._ _ __ . c'"''•.•EA.I~· AUl'O~ClNG EVANSTON. Ill; (AP) - Richard Petty, winner of seven NASCAR Grand National championships, was . named 19'19 Driver of the Year )ly 1he editors ·of Auto Racing. Digest Magazine. •• • Mr. and M~s. Jerry of the Appalachian Coin Co. will be buv.ing coins in the Pomeroy-Middleport area at the Meigs Inn· Room 105, ofHhe 2nd street entrance, Friday, Janu;iry 4th from 12:00 to 5.:00 p.m. and on Saturday, January 5th from 9:0oa.m. t()3:00p.m. only!!! I • d ' ' . . ' . . I ALSO BUYING SILVER BARS AT s12.00 EACH ------1 ... ' ' • �( 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1 ~ 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 2,1980 l Ma~ Whi.ch .team is now number-<1 BY ASSOCIATEDPR&'IS Who's No. I in college football ? Let the argwnents begiri. Regardless of who finishes at the top ci. The Associated Press' final poll, which is scheduled 'to be announced !might, there will be plenty ci. debate about which is the best · team. In fact, it appears to be a classic case ci. "deja vu. " Just as in last season's final poll, Alabama al1lL_.~tbern California have the inside track to the top. The defending champion Tide, ranked No. 2, eased past Arkansas 24~ in the Sugar Bowl, while the thirdranked Trojans took a tougher route to victory on New Year's Day, edging No.1 Ohio State 17-16'in the Rose Bowl. In the other major bowl games Pro standings National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Confereqce Patrick Division W. L. T . Pis GF Phila. 24 1 10 58 153 NY Rangers 17 IS S 39 142 Atlanta 14 17 4 32 117 NY Islanders 13 15 6 32 119 Washington 9 23 5 23 110 Smythe Division Chicago 12 13 12 36 103 Vancouver 14 16 7 35 122 St . LOUiS 13 18 6 32 107 Winnipeg t2 22 4 28 102 Colorado 12 21 3 27 121 Edmonton 9 19 7 25 120 Wales Conference Adams Division Buffalo 25 10 ' 3 53 145 Boston 20 10 5 4S 135 Minnesota 118 9 7 43 145 Toronto 16 16 4 36 128 Quebec 15 17 5 35 114 Norris Division Montreal 18 14 6 42 142 LosAng. 17 12 6 40 152 Pittsburgh 14 11 11 39 122 Detroit 11 17 7 29 115 Hartford" 9 16 9 27 111 Tuesdav's Games No games scheduled GA 104 135 125 121 142 109 120 127 150 138 155 99 103 107 134 125 125 135 119 124 126 Wednesday's Games Montreal at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Detroit N.Y. Rangers at Quebec N. Y. lslandersatToronto Boston at Minnesota Colorado at Chicago Moscaw Dynamo at Winnipeg, exhibition Hartford at Edmonton Thursday 's Games Pittsburgh at New York Islanders Central Red Army at Buffalo, exhibition Vancouver at St. Louis National Basketball Association At AGlance By The Assoclatt s Press Eastem Conference Atlantic Division W. L Pet. Boston 29 9 .763 Phila . 27 11 . 711 New York 20 21 . 488 Wa'l/lington 15 20 .429 NeW' Jersey 15 23 .395 Central Division Atlanta 25 15 .625 Cleveland 19 20 .487 San Antonio 19 20 .487 ·Houston · 17 20 .4S9 Indiana 17 21 .447 Detroit 10 29 .256 Western Conferenc·e Midwest Division Milwaukee 22 18 .550 Kan . City 22 18 .550 Denver 14 26 .350 Chicago 12,.-25 .324 Utah 12 27 .308 Pacific Division Seattle 27 11 .711 Los Ang . 28 13 .683 Phoenix 26 14 .650 Portland 21 21 .500 San Diego 20 21 .488 Golden St . 12 26 .316 Tuesday's Games GB .. 2 10'12 12'12 14 5'12 5'12 6112 7 14'12 8 8'12 9'12 '!, 2 8 8'12 15 New York 128, Sah Antonio 120 p,rtland 109, Washington 99 ~. ' ''Little did I realize that tile best Southwest Confe~nce , w~ch football team in the country would · finished 10-2, to win its third slr]jight play an almost perfect game," he ·. Sugar Bowl and 21st consecutive said. '1 don't .think Alabama can .' game. Major Ogilvie scored on runs play any better than they did today. · ,of l and 22 yards and set up a field ... I don't think there is anybody in . the country wbo can beat Alabama." , goal witlJ a 50-yard punt return_ · The Tide clinched the contest with "l feel we're deserving of the a 98-yard, nine-play m drive in the honor of being No. 1," said Tide finalquarter for Bryant's 3l5th win Coach Belir Bryant after Alabama . C(lllpleted a perfect seasoo for the at Alabama - he has 296 overall - ' tying him with Woody Hayes for first time since 1966. One of Bryant's players, All- mall victories at one major college. : Eighth-ranked Houston avoided ;· America tackle Jim Bunch, was another last-eerond disappointment . even more definite. '"lbere 's a possibility we could play the Pit- in the Cotton Bowl when Terry , Elston hit Eric Herring on a 6-ylird, tsburgh Steelers and they'd come fourth.OOwn TD pass with t2 seconds ' out !Iii top. Other than that, there's to play. The Cougars lost~ at the no doubt in my mind that we're-.the final gun to Noire Dame In the Cot- ; best team In college football." ton Bowl 1aat year after leading 34- · cent." Arkansas Coach l.Alu Holtz con12. . Nebraska, ranked seventh, had : taken a 14-10 margin with a 31-yard drive after recovering a John · NewhOU!Ie fumble. The march ' cJalmlnated in quarterback Jeff Quinn hitting backup tight end Jeff Finn with a 6-:}'ard scoring toss. , "We've been doing It all year," ·. said Herring of his Cougar teammates, who tied with Arkansas f<r the SWC title and finished 11-l. "We and Ray Williams, played two Richardson had 21 points, 17 were confident oo our passing plaYB superb quarters Tuesday night, aJXl assists and four steals while and knew if we had to do it, we could, it was enough to beat the defenselass Williams tied rookie center Bill Car"Sttnebody upstairs was looking San Antonio Spurs 128-120. It wBll the twright for team scoring honors with over me, especially, and the UH Knicks' fifth victory In the last six '1:1 points. Forward Toby Knight games and brought tbem within ooe chipped in 21 points to offset San An- team" added Herring, whose touchdown catch came on a pass tipped by step of the break-even point at 20-21 tonio's high«oring backcourt of Nebraska cornerback Ric lAinas they reached the midpoint of their Jamas Silas and George Gervin, who dquist. "The ball sailed under one rl National BBllketball . Association had 34 and 33 points, respectively. their arms .•. hit my hand, bobbled ' schedule, In the only other MIA game up.I caughtit coming down." " ' Tuesday night, the Pll1land Trail Oklahoma quar.terback J.C, Watts Blazers defeated th~ Washington rambled 61 yards for .a touchdown · Bullets 109-89. and Bud Hebert stole three passes as , For years the Spurs have been tbe Big Eight champs, ranked fifth, , criticized for playing ineffectual snapped the No,4 Seminoles' 15defense, and now Coach Doug Moe game winning streak. says the critics are right, at least "J.C. had a good game," said Allwhen the Spurs are on tbe road. The America rwming back Billy Sims, ' Spurs, who lead the league in who rushed f<r 164 yards. ''Every scoring but aLso allow the most poinplace I went they had three guys on ts, have lost six c/.. their last seven me and that took the pressure off road starts. For the season the everybody else." . Landon Turner and Steve Bouchie defending Central Division chamIn bowl games played Monday, started at forward, with Ray Tolbert pions are 7-15 away from home and Baylor beat Clemson 24-16 in the at center and Isiah Thomas and BUtjust 19-® overall, Peach and Purdue defeated Tench Carter in the backcourt. "Every road game we get blitnessee 27 ~In the Bluebmnet. Thomas, who scored 20 points in zed," said Moe. "It's a lack of inthe Tennessee game Friday night, tensity and effort on defense, and it's \ was named Most Valuable Player in happl!lling every g&JDe now. We feU Announcing the Revised the CabriUo, but Hoosier Coach Bob- behind by 34 to Denver !lnd by 30 to Office Schedule of by Knight was far from pleased with · , Dr.MateoP. Dayo,~r. Utah. We were behind LA 1_ll,IO before . 306 N. 2nd Ave., his play, and neit!Jer was Thomas. we started playing. We f!'ght back Middleport, Ohio '1 don't tbirik I played well at all," and get into it, but you just can't fall Effective January 1980 said Thomas, a freslunan. ''I C(lllMonday behind like !hilt, especially on the mitted 17.turnovers in two nigbts. I 10:00· 1:00 road." 2:110-5:00 P .M. don't know why they gave me the Blazers 109, Ballet199 Tuesday, No Office MVP ... I just have to learn not to Wednesday The Bullets blew a 15-point third throw the ball away." 9:00·11:30 quarter lead and were outscored by 2 :00-7:30 P.M. Added Knight, "When we asked PortlaJid 40-17 in the final period as Thursday him (Th(lll88) to join our program, · 9:00·11:30 the Blazen snapped a three-game we expected him. to be a starting 2:00-7:30 P. M. losing streak. Friday player. We expected him to control Forwards Maurice Lucas and Ab10:00· 1: 00 and proteq the ball." 2:00-S:OO dul Jeelani led the Portland surge. Miller indicated he iB satisfied Saturday Ulcas scored 16 of his game-high l1 9:00-5:00 with the progress so far of the pcints in the fourth quarter and E"'ept the last SaturBuckeyas, who are 7-1 and have day ofthe mortth. Jeelani came off the bench to score aUowelj an average ci. only 56 points 12 of his 14 points in the final period. agame, , 11-1 record in his first season at OSU.."Alabama has a great football team ... but I haven't seen Alabama and I saw a lot of Southern California this afternoon. "Oilr team was only two points away from the national championship." . Those points might have cune had Bruce opted for a field goal on a f ourth-end-1 play at the Southern Cal I beginning the second quarter, Instead, he called for Schlichter to run an option and the quarterback was stoppedshlll'l ci. the goal line. "If I had to do it over again," said Bruce, ''I'd sure go f<r that field goal. Sometimes you go for too many field goals and not enough touchdowns. You always make decisions you regret; hindsight iB 100 per- Janakievski and a 67-yard scoring pass play frttn quarterback Art Schlichter to Gary Williams to build a 16-10 lead. Southern Cal had gotten its points on a 41-yard field goal by Eric Hipp and a 53-yard pass play from Paul McDonald to Kevin W'tlliams. 1 "I can' J.rote, but USC played a great game and deservas to be No.I," said Schlichter, a sophomore who connected on 11 of 21 passes for 2'1/ yards. '1 t 's a big letdown. We had a shot at the national championship and we dido 't get it." Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce also thought about what might have been while throwing his support in Southern Cal's comer. '1thought the winner o!ijlis game should be national champion," said r--~--------------------, · Bruce, who led the Buckeyes to an • easily handled zn 128-120 win' over Spurs National Football League Playoffs AI A Glance . By The Associated Press First Round Dec. 23 National Conference Ph iladelphia 27, Chicago 11 American Conference Houston 13, Denver 1 Second Round Dec. 29 Games National Conference Tampa Bay 24, Philadelphia 17 American Conference Houston 17, San Diego 14 Dec. 30 Games American Conference Pittsburgh 34 , Miami 14 National Conference Los Angeles 21, Dallas 19 Sunday, Jan. 6 •. American Conference Championship Houston at Pittsburgh National Conference Championship Los e.ngeles at Tampa Bay Sunday, Jan. 20 Super Bowl X 1v At Pasadena, Calif. AFC champion vs. NFC champion SKIING GARMISCH-PARTENKIR- CHEN West Germany (AP) - AustriW: Hubert Neuper won the second event of the international four-hill ski jumping tournament with jUillpll of 96 and 99 meters f<r a total of 232.2 poiniB. Finland's Jari Puikkonen was second with jumps of 96.5 and 99 meters and :!:!0.4points. SEEFELD, Austria (AP) Takao Ito of Japan won an international ski jumping meet with jumps of 86 and '16.5 for 248.5 points beating runnerup Willi Puerstl ri Autrsia, who collected 2:is.T OSTERSUND, Sweden (AP) J azef Luszczek of Poland won a 20kilomerer cross-country ski race in a .time of 57 minutes, 21 seconds. Thomas Wassberg of Sweden was second in 57:38. NEW YORK (AP) - "It's nice to be the league leader in assists and steals," says New York Knicks guard Michael Ray Richardsoo, ''but I'm not worried about individual statistics. I just want to help us win. There's no way we should be under .500." The Knicks, led by their ·blassoming backcourt of Richardson ... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State guard Kelvin Ransey thinks Indiana is going to see a Buckeye team much improved from lastt!IIIBr when the two Big Ten basketball powers open conference play Thursday night. ''Last year we had four- losses before we came into the confereitce," Ransey said. ''ThiB team is moce emotionally ready this year to play in the Big Ten." That's good, Ransey added, because "it's going to be very Important to win the first two gamas at home." The fifth..-anked Buckeyas meet Purdue on Saturday night. However, all of Buckeye Coach Eldon MiDer 's thoughts were on llth-f'anked Indiana. And the fact that the HOil!liers have lost forward Mike Woodson for the season hadn't eased any ci. his concerns. "Even though they're losing ~ poir)ts a game in scoring, Indiana has an emphasis on the team con- . cept," Miller said. "They'll find someone to replace Woodson." Indiana juggled its lineup and won the CabriUo Classic in San Diego last weekend with victories over Tenne:mee and Brown. ' He was particularly high on freshman forward Clark Kellogg, "Clark's Improvement game by game haS been very evident;'' Milltil' said. ''Clark has really been making JANUARY CLEARANCE . SALE ' - eAII Natural Wear eChildren•s Jea(ls • Toddlers Outfits • Boys Winter Shirts eGirls Dresses WATERMELLON PATCH Open 10:30 to 5 M, T, W, F, Sat. Closed Thurs & Sun. ECKRICH 5th St. New Haven 182-3410 BACON . ENDS & PIECES BOLOGNA SLICED Racine, 0. DUTCH· LOAF FRANKS CUBE LB~ '2" CHUNK LB. 69C • GRADE A' Whole fryers........L!·.4 Chicken Breasts...L!·. Chicken Thighs. ... ~.7 . . $}59 GROUND CHUCK..~•.. BALLARD'S \ SAUSAGE.:.............~~ 9 114 PORK .. CABBAGE ............. !8;}5~ • • BANQUET FROZEN ~Property 2I$} BANQUET Transfers ¢ :; Joeeph M. Magnotta, Affidavit, •Middlewrt. : Joaepii M. Magnotta, ~rol \WI :Magnotta to Joseph M. Magnotta, I Ann Magnotta, Lilt,- Mideport. ' · s.rkiey · Faulliner, Esther D. ~er to Roger Adams, Rlglt of ew~·- Orange. - • Robert S. WHite, Dove White to :Roger Adams, Right of Way, .~ 0 TV DI-NNER... }~. :. Meigs ••' •• POT PIES....... !~.. 4./ $· ~ ' 39t.,AHEAD . BRAUNSCHWEIG Eft . POMEROY, 0. ·PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATIJRDAY, JAN. 5TH, 1980 :thursday night 111 the Middleport )fasonicTemple. Resolutloo night to )e observed. New members to C(IJle ;!II 7 p.m. Memberll to take sunshine ~for the OES Home . r ··· ~ FRIDAY . fOMONA GRANGE, Friday, 8 p.m. ,t the Rock S]llings Grange Hall Jfarrisonville Grange to be host for P'e meeting . ·LEITUCE 29 3 LB. BOX $ PHEBI''S STORE ~- ., .. 298 SECOND ST. CHAPTEI\ 172, :order ci. the Eastern star, 7: ill p.m. pQfATQES 10 LB. Sun.day 10 am-10 pm ~ EVANGELINE Is now offering· complete Speech - Language and Hearing services for adults. . Those adults . with problems such as: stroke, laryngectomy, neurological related problems, head traumas, deafness, hearing impairment, studdering, reading and writing problems, articulation problem and language problems·, If you have any questions about the evaluation and/or treatment of such communication problems please call 446·5500 in Gallipolis, 992-2192 in Meigs, 286·1626 in Jackson. ECKRICH ·' Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm THURSDAY lHE GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTli CENTER IDAtM> Social Calendar .. , Store Hours: . WEDNDDAY : POMEROY LODGE No. 164 F. fnd A.M. will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30p.m. All master masons are invited. SPEECH AND HEARING DEPARTMENT lh-PRICh OFF . r--- r;=.:~=~=:!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------------=--------, I . ' progress." M~NII•II Mr. and Mrs. Ted Downie and Mr. and Mn. Edison Baker joined Mr. and. Mrs. Alan Downie, Debbie and Elizabeth, for Christmas. . New Year's guestsci. Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin and son, Adam, Included Robert Martin and children, Stephanie and Steven, and Debbie RainwaU, Alliance; Pat Martin, Columbus, and Mrs. Leona Martin, Pomeroy. The family received a telephone call from Frank Martin of Texas. On Chrlstmassmas weekend visitiors were Mr. and Mn. Robert Jones and son sons, Randy and Kathy, Gallipoljs, and her fiance, Ronnie Newmah, North carolina; Pat Martin, Cohunbus, Letcher Wines, Cleveland, Ruth Gosney, Middleport, and · Mr. and Mrs. Everett See, Columbus. HoBday guests ci. Mr, and Mrs. karl Kloes, Syracuse, were Mr. aJXl )frs. Sidney Kloes, Darcy and Todd, Pahama1 Mr. and ·Mrs. Raymond JCloes, Ken, Kelly and Krls, Ricken)lacher Air Force Base, Mrs. Betty , 13mith~ Middleport; Mr. and Mis, Jon Kloes, Kenda, Wendl, and ~. P~roy, and Mrs. Ruth ~ Sellers, Krista and Gregory, J'ortland. Indiana will see much better team 1/3 We Glady Accept Fed , Food st~mps Monday thru Friday .. 9:00t117:00 Saturday 9:00-, : 00 CLOSED 12~, Arkansas, the co-champion of the IRichardson leads Knicks Wednesday 's Games San Diego at New Jersey Boston at Houston Los Angeles at Indiana Phoenix at San Anton io Kansas City at Utah Detroit at Denver Portland at Golden S t ate Washington at Seattle Thursday's Games San Diego at New York New Jersey at Atlanta Philadelphia at Cleveland Indiana at Milwaukee START! NG JANU~RY 2, 1989 5th & Pearl Alabama, By Alma CHILDREN ARRIVE HOME FOR HOLIDAY MASON ~ The joy Of Cluistmaa was extended to five days for Mrs. Charlotte (Roush) Jenks, when ber two sons and daughter 11f<1 their families arrived to spend the holidaYB. They were all there except two granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and daughter, Amy, ci. Maryland arrived on Friday and observed an early Chri.sllnas. On Tuesday, Mrs. Jenks went to Gallipolis to spend Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roush and three children. And on Thursday, her daughter and husband, Mr._and Mrs. Howard Huck and son, Chris, of Rocky Mt., Va., arrived at the Jenks' home for another Christmas observance. . On Friday, Mrs. Jenks' granddaughter, Miss Laura Huck and her fiance, Gregg McGough of RDcky Mt., Va., spent some time with her grandmother. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. James Richmond (Linda Huck) of Moundsville, W. Va. ended Mrs. Jenks' many Christmases this year and was enjoyed by aU. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roush also visited with the family oo Thursdiy, Friday and Saturday, at his mother's home. • Tuesday, Houston rallied to beat Nebras,ka 17-14 in the Cotton Bowl • and Oklahoma stopped Florida State 24-7in the Orange Bowl. "We daserve consideration to be No. 1 in the nation," noted Southern Cal Coach John Robinson, whose team drove 83 yards to the winning touchdown, which Heisman Trophy winner Charlas White scored by diving into the end zone from the 1 with I :54 left. White set two Rose Bowl records with 247 yards rushing and 39 carries. "!hope we're No. I, " added White, who did his bast to get the 11-4-1 Trojans there. "I'll just have to walt arxt see." The Buckeyes got a Rose Bowl record three field goals from Vlade County I Debates will follow number One selection News Note;- l ' 1 ~ange. L • Harry WiiUord, Elizabeth Willford ic; Dllill\ R Pulnpa, 1.062 acres, sut~· ·TOMATOES·.,. :_Dotmar MAXWEilL. HOUSE ' · .· Bawil; Kathryn Baum to !iiJ111llthy Alan Ballin, .· : Dali'nar Balllll, KAthryn Baum to ' ~~ G. Smith, Nancy Kay Smith, ,· · . . 1\Qee to Patr.lck T. t.· Shannon L. Rlctmonll, 3.2374 .·•t:Patrlct • res, Colwnbla. · · . ~ J, Blackwell, Cindy M, il to Harold W~ ~ach, EdN! Leach, [54 acres, Salisbliry .• , . II · ·r .. 2 ~8. CAN 050x5 . ~599 COUPDI'>I_ ;r, , I . Limit 1.Per customer " ' Good Only;.t/ Poweli's j Expires Jan . s; 1980 3 LB . CAN l- • cRisco ·- ~···SHORTEN lNG .. I COFFEE M8rteena ~ Bawn, 8.4 acres, Chester. ::f,hcres, Chelter. L, COUPO N $1~9 · Limit 1 Per Customer' Good Only at Powell's Offer E Jan. S, 1980 COL'PON j DUNCAN .HINES I . ·CAKE .MIXES 18~5_()1. j$ 3 200 Limit 1 P,e~ Customdr · Good Qnlyat Powell's. Offer Expires Jan: s, 1980 1 , GE~BER STRAINED BABY' FOOD Ol 6/$1 . ' Limit ·1 Per Custofll~r Good Only at Powell's · Jan. s. �( 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1 ~ 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 2,1980 l Ma~ Whi.ch .team is now number-<1 BY ASSOCIATEDPR&'IS Who's No. I in college football ? Let the argwnents begiri. Regardless of who finishes at the top ci. The Associated Press' final poll, which is scheduled 'to be announced !might, there will be plenty ci. debate about which is the best · team. In fact, it appears to be a classic case ci. "deja vu. " Just as in last season's final poll, Alabama al1lL_.~tbern California have the inside track to the top. The defending champion Tide, ranked No. 2, eased past Arkansas 24~ in the Sugar Bowl, while the thirdranked Trojans took a tougher route to victory on New Year's Day, edging No.1 Ohio State 17-16'in the Rose Bowl. In the other major bowl games Pro standings National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Confereqce Patrick Division W. L. T . Pis GF Phila. 24 1 10 58 153 NY Rangers 17 IS S 39 142 Atlanta 14 17 4 32 117 NY Islanders 13 15 6 32 119 Washington 9 23 5 23 110 Smythe Division Chicago 12 13 12 36 103 Vancouver 14 16 7 35 122 St . LOUiS 13 18 6 32 107 Winnipeg t2 22 4 28 102 Colorado 12 21 3 27 121 Edmonton 9 19 7 25 120 Wales Conference Adams Division Buffalo 25 10 ' 3 53 145 Boston 20 10 5 4S 135 Minnesota 118 9 7 43 145 Toronto 16 16 4 36 128 Quebec 15 17 5 35 114 Norris Division Montreal 18 14 6 42 142 LosAng. 17 12 6 40 152 Pittsburgh 14 11 11 39 122 Detroit 11 17 7 29 115 Hartford" 9 16 9 27 111 Tuesdav's Games No games scheduled GA 104 135 125 121 142 109 120 127 150 138 155 99 103 107 134 125 125 135 119 124 126 Wednesday's Games Montreal at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Detroit N.Y. Rangers at Quebec N. Y. lslandersatToronto Boston at Minnesota Colorado at Chicago Moscaw Dynamo at Winnipeg, exhibition Hartford at Edmonton Thursday 's Games Pittsburgh at New York Islanders Central Red Army at Buffalo, exhibition Vancouver at St. Louis National Basketball Association At AGlance By The Assoclatt s Press Eastem Conference Atlantic Division W. L Pet. Boston 29 9 .763 Phila . 27 11 . 711 New York 20 21 . 488 Wa'l/lington 15 20 .429 NeW' Jersey 15 23 .395 Central Division Atlanta 25 15 .625 Cleveland 19 20 .487 San Antonio 19 20 .487 ·Houston · 17 20 .4S9 Indiana 17 21 .447 Detroit 10 29 .256 Western Conferenc·e Midwest Division Milwaukee 22 18 .550 Kan . City 22 18 .550 Denver 14 26 .350 Chicago 12,.-25 .324 Utah 12 27 .308 Pacific Division Seattle 27 11 .711 Los Ang . 28 13 .683 Phoenix 26 14 .650 Portland 21 21 .500 San Diego 20 21 .488 Golden St . 12 26 .316 Tuesday's Games GB .. 2 10'12 12'12 14 5'12 5'12 6112 7 14'12 8 8'12 9'12 '!, 2 8 8'12 15 New York 128, Sah Antonio 120 p,rtland 109, Washington 99 ~. ' ''Little did I realize that tile best Southwest Confe~nce , w~ch football team in the country would · finished 10-2, to win its third slr]jight play an almost perfect game," he ·. Sugar Bowl and 21st consecutive said. '1 don't .think Alabama can .' game. Major Ogilvie scored on runs play any better than they did today. · ,of l and 22 yards and set up a field ... I don't think there is anybody in . the country wbo can beat Alabama." , goal witlJ a 50-yard punt return_ · The Tide clinched the contest with "l feel we're deserving of the a 98-yard, nine-play m drive in the honor of being No. 1," said Tide finalquarter for Bryant's 3l5th win Coach Belir Bryant after Alabama . C(lllpleted a perfect seasoo for the at Alabama - he has 296 overall - ' tying him with Woody Hayes for first time since 1966. One of Bryant's players, All- mall victories at one major college. : Eighth-ranked Houston avoided ;· America tackle Jim Bunch, was another last-eerond disappointment . even more definite. '"lbere 's a possibility we could play the Pit- in the Cotton Bowl when Terry , Elston hit Eric Herring on a 6-ylird, tsburgh Steelers and they'd come fourth.OOwn TD pass with t2 seconds ' out !Iii top. Other than that, there's to play. The Cougars lost~ at the no doubt in my mind that we're-.the final gun to Noire Dame In the Cot- ; best team In college football." ton Bowl 1aat year after leading 34- · cent." Arkansas Coach l.Alu Holtz con12. . Nebraska, ranked seventh, had : taken a 14-10 margin with a 31-yard drive after recovering a John · NewhOU!Ie fumble. The march ' cJalmlnated in quarterback Jeff Quinn hitting backup tight end Jeff Finn with a 6-:}'ard scoring toss. , "We've been doing It all year," ·. said Herring of his Cougar teammates, who tied with Arkansas f<r the SWC title and finished 11-l. "We and Ray Williams, played two Richardson had 21 points, 17 were confident oo our passing plaYB superb quarters Tuesday night, aJXl assists and four steals while and knew if we had to do it, we could, it was enough to beat the defenselass Williams tied rookie center Bill Car"Sttnebody upstairs was looking San Antonio Spurs 128-120. It wBll the twright for team scoring honors with over me, especially, and the UH Knicks' fifth victory In the last six '1:1 points. Forward Toby Knight games and brought tbem within ooe chipped in 21 points to offset San An- team" added Herring, whose touchdown catch came on a pass tipped by step of the break-even point at 20-21 tonio's high«oring backcourt of Nebraska cornerback Ric lAinas they reached the midpoint of their Jamas Silas and George Gervin, who dquist. "The ball sailed under one rl National BBllketball . Association had 34 and 33 points, respectively. their arms .•. hit my hand, bobbled ' schedule, In the only other MIA game up.I caughtit coming down." " ' Tuesday night, the Pll1land Trail Oklahoma quar.terback J.C, Watts Blazers defeated th~ Washington rambled 61 yards for .a touchdown · Bullets 109-89. and Bud Hebert stole three passes as , For years the Spurs have been tbe Big Eight champs, ranked fifth, , criticized for playing ineffectual snapped the No,4 Seminoles' 15defense, and now Coach Doug Moe game winning streak. says the critics are right, at least "J.C. had a good game," said Allwhen the Spurs are on tbe road. The America rwming back Billy Sims, ' Spurs, who lead the league in who rushed f<r 164 yards. ''Every scoring but aLso allow the most poinplace I went they had three guys on ts, have lost six c/.. their last seven me and that took the pressure off road starts. For the season the everybody else." . Landon Turner and Steve Bouchie defending Central Division chamIn bowl games played Monday, started at forward, with Ray Tolbert pions are 7-15 away from home and Baylor beat Clemson 24-16 in the at center and Isiah Thomas and BUtjust 19-® overall, Peach and Purdue defeated Tench Carter in the backcourt. "Every road game we get blitnessee 27 ~In the Bluebmnet. Thomas, who scored 20 points in zed," said Moe. "It's a lack of inthe Tennessee game Friday night, tensity and effort on defense, and it's \ was named Most Valuable Player in happl!lling every g&JDe now. We feU Announcing the Revised the CabriUo, but Hoosier Coach Bob- behind by 34 to Denver !lnd by 30 to Office Schedule of by Knight was far from pleased with · , Dr.MateoP. Dayo,~r. Utah. We were behind LA 1_ll,IO before . 306 N. 2nd Ave., his play, and neit!Jer was Thomas. we started playing. We f!'ght back Middleport, Ohio '1 don't tbirik I played well at all," and get into it, but you just can't fall Effective January 1980 said Thomas, a freslunan. ''I C(lllMonday behind like !hilt, especially on the mitted 17.turnovers in two nigbts. I 10:00· 1:00 road." 2:110-5:00 P .M. don't know why they gave me the Blazers 109, Ballet199 Tuesday, No Office MVP ... I just have to learn not to Wednesday The Bullets blew a 15-point third throw the ball away." 9:00·11:30 quarter lead and were outscored by 2 :00-7:30 P.M. Added Knight, "When we asked PortlaJid 40-17 in the final period as Thursday him (Th(lll88) to join our program, · 9:00·11:30 the Blazen snapped a three-game we expected him. to be a starting 2:00-7:30 P. M. losing streak. Friday player. We expected him to control Forwards Maurice Lucas and Ab10:00· 1: 00 and proteq the ball." 2:00-S:OO dul Jeelani led the Portland surge. Miller indicated he iB satisfied Saturday Ulcas scored 16 of his game-high l1 9:00-5:00 with the progress so far of the pcints in the fourth quarter and E"'ept the last SaturBuckeyas, who are 7-1 and have day ofthe mortth. Jeelani came off the bench to score aUowelj an average ci. only 56 points 12 of his 14 points in the final period. agame, , 11-1 record in his first season at OSU.."Alabama has a great football team ... but I haven't seen Alabama and I saw a lot of Southern California this afternoon. "Oilr team was only two points away from the national championship." . Those points might have cune had Bruce opted for a field goal on a f ourth-end-1 play at the Southern Cal I beginning the second quarter, Instead, he called for Schlichter to run an option and the quarterback was stoppedshlll'l ci. the goal line. "If I had to do it over again," said Bruce, ''I'd sure go f<r that field goal. Sometimes you go for too many field goals and not enough touchdowns. You always make decisions you regret; hindsight iB 100 per- Janakievski and a 67-yard scoring pass play frttn quarterback Art Schlichter to Gary Williams to build a 16-10 lead. Southern Cal had gotten its points on a 41-yard field goal by Eric Hipp and a 53-yard pass play from Paul McDonald to Kevin W'tlliams. 1 "I can' J.rote, but USC played a great game and deservas to be No.I," said Schlichter, a sophomore who connected on 11 of 21 passes for 2'1/ yards. '1 t 's a big letdown. We had a shot at the national championship and we dido 't get it." Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce also thought about what might have been while throwing his support in Southern Cal's comer. '1thought the winner o!ijlis game should be national champion," said r--~--------------------, · Bruce, who led the Buckeyes to an • easily handled zn 128-120 win' over Spurs National Football League Playoffs AI A Glance . By The Associated Press First Round Dec. 23 National Conference Ph iladelphia 27, Chicago 11 American Conference Houston 13, Denver 1 Second Round Dec. 29 Games National Conference Tampa Bay 24, Philadelphia 17 American Conference Houston 17, San Diego 14 Dec. 30 Games American Conference Pittsburgh 34 , Miami 14 National Conference Los Angeles 21, Dallas 19 Sunday, Jan. 6 •. American Conference Championship Houston at Pittsburgh National Conference Championship Los e.ngeles at Tampa Bay Sunday, Jan. 20 Super Bowl X 1v At Pasadena, Calif. AFC champion vs. NFC champion SKIING GARMISCH-PARTENKIR- CHEN West Germany (AP) - AustriW: Hubert Neuper won the second event of the international four-hill ski jumping tournament with jUillpll of 96 and 99 meters f<r a total of 232.2 poiniB. Finland's Jari Puikkonen was second with jumps of 96.5 and 99 meters and :!:!0.4points. SEEFELD, Austria (AP) Takao Ito of Japan won an international ski jumping meet with jumps of 86 and '16.5 for 248.5 points beating runnerup Willi Puerstl ri Autrsia, who collected 2:is.T OSTERSUND, Sweden (AP) J azef Luszczek of Poland won a 20kilomerer cross-country ski race in a .time of 57 minutes, 21 seconds. Thomas Wassberg of Sweden was second in 57:38. NEW YORK (AP) - "It's nice to be the league leader in assists and steals," says New York Knicks guard Michael Ray Richardsoo, ''but I'm not worried about individual statistics. I just want to help us win. There's no way we should be under .500." The Knicks, led by their ·blassoming backcourt of Richardson ... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State guard Kelvin Ransey thinks Indiana is going to see a Buckeye team much improved from lastt!IIIBr when the two Big Ten basketball powers open conference play Thursday night. ''Last year we had four- losses before we came into the confereitce," Ransey said. ''ThiB team is moce emotionally ready this year to play in the Big Ten." That's good, Ransey added, because "it's going to be very Important to win the first two gamas at home." The fifth..-anked Buckeyas meet Purdue on Saturday night. However, all of Buckeye Coach Eldon MiDer 's thoughts were on llth-f'anked Indiana. And the fact that the HOil!liers have lost forward Mike Woodson for the season hadn't eased any ci. his concerns. "Even though they're losing ~ poir)ts a game in scoring, Indiana has an emphasis on the team con- . cept," Miller said. "They'll find someone to replace Woodson." Indiana juggled its lineup and won the CabriUo Classic in San Diego last weekend with victories over Tenne:mee and Brown. ' He was particularly high on freshman forward Clark Kellogg, "Clark's Improvement game by game haS been very evident;'' Milltil' said. ''Clark has really been making JANUARY CLEARANCE . SALE ' - eAII Natural Wear eChildren•s Jea(ls • Toddlers Outfits • Boys Winter Shirts eGirls Dresses WATERMELLON PATCH Open 10:30 to 5 M, T, W, F, Sat. Closed Thurs & Sun. ECKRICH 5th St. New Haven 182-3410 BACON . ENDS & PIECES BOLOGNA SLICED Racine, 0. DUTCH· LOAF FRANKS CUBE LB~ '2" CHUNK LB. 69C • GRADE A' Whole fryers........L!·.4 Chicken Breasts...L!·. Chicken Thighs. ... ~.7 . . $}59 GROUND CHUCK..~•.. BALLARD'S \ SAUSAGE.:.............~~ 9 114 PORK .. CABBAGE ............. !8;}5~ • • BANQUET FROZEN ~Property 2I$} BANQUET Transfers ¢ :; Joeeph M. Magnotta, Affidavit, •Middlewrt. : Joaepii M. Magnotta, ~rol \WI :Magnotta to Joseph M. Magnotta, I Ann Magnotta, Lilt,- Mideport. ' · s.rkiey · Faulliner, Esther D. ~er to Roger Adams, Rlglt of ew~·- Orange. - • Robert S. WHite, Dove White to :Roger Adams, Right of Way, .~ 0 TV DI-NNER... }~. :. Meigs ••' •• POT PIES....... !~.. 4./ $· ~ ' 39t.,AHEAD . BRAUNSCHWEIG Eft . POMEROY, 0. ·PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATIJRDAY, JAN. 5TH, 1980 :thursday night 111 the Middleport )fasonicTemple. Resolutloo night to )e observed. New members to C(IJle ;!II 7 p.m. Memberll to take sunshine ~for the OES Home . r ··· ~ FRIDAY . fOMONA GRANGE, Friday, 8 p.m. ,t the Rock S]llings Grange Hall Jfarrisonville Grange to be host for P'e meeting . ·LEITUCE 29 3 LB. BOX $ PHEBI''S STORE ~- ., .. 298 SECOND ST. CHAPTEI\ 172, :order ci. the Eastern star, 7: ill p.m. pQfATQES 10 LB. Sun.day 10 am-10 pm ~ EVANGELINE Is now offering· complete Speech - Language and Hearing services for adults. . Those adults . with problems such as: stroke, laryngectomy, neurological related problems, head traumas, deafness, hearing impairment, studdering, reading and writing problems, articulation problem and language problems·, If you have any questions about the evaluation and/or treatment of such communication problems please call 446·5500 in Gallipolis, 992-2192 in Meigs, 286·1626 in Jackson. ECKRICH ·' Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm THURSDAY lHE GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTli CENTER IDAtM> Social Calendar .. , Store Hours: . WEDNDDAY : POMEROY LODGE No. 164 F. fnd A.M. will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30p.m. All master masons are invited. SPEECH AND HEARING DEPARTMENT lh-PRICh OFF . r--- r;=.:~=~=:!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------------=--------, I . ' progress." M~NII•II Mr. and Mrs. Ted Downie and Mr. and Mn. Edison Baker joined Mr. and. Mrs. Alan Downie, Debbie and Elizabeth, for Christmas. . New Year's guestsci. Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin and son, Adam, Included Robert Martin and children, Stephanie and Steven, and Debbie RainwaU, Alliance; Pat Martin, Columbus, and Mrs. Leona Martin, Pomeroy. The family received a telephone call from Frank Martin of Texas. On Chrlstmassmas weekend visitiors were Mr. and Mn. Robert Jones and son sons, Randy and Kathy, Gallipoljs, and her fiance, Ronnie Newmah, North carolina; Pat Martin, Cohunbus, Letcher Wines, Cleveland, Ruth Gosney, Middleport, and · Mr. and Mrs. Everett See, Columbus. HoBday guests ci. Mr, and Mrs. karl Kloes, Syracuse, were Mr. aJXl )frs. Sidney Kloes, Darcy and Todd, Pahama1 Mr. and ·Mrs. Raymond JCloes, Ken, Kelly and Krls, Ricken)lacher Air Force Base, Mrs. Betty , 13mith~ Middleport; Mr. and Mis, Jon Kloes, Kenda, Wendl, and ~. P~roy, and Mrs. Ruth ~ Sellers, Krista and Gregory, J'ortland. Indiana will see much better team 1/3 We Glady Accept Fed , Food st~mps Monday thru Friday .. 9:00t117:00 Saturday 9:00-, : 00 CLOSED 12~, Arkansas, the co-champion of the IRichardson leads Knicks Wednesday 's Games San Diego at New Jersey Boston at Houston Los Angeles at Indiana Phoenix at San Anton io Kansas City at Utah Detroit at Denver Portland at Golden S t ate Washington at Seattle Thursday's Games San Diego at New York New Jersey at Atlanta Philadelphia at Cleveland Indiana at Milwaukee START! NG JANU~RY 2, 1989 5th & Pearl Alabama, By Alma CHILDREN ARRIVE HOME FOR HOLIDAY MASON ~ The joy Of Cluistmaa was extended to five days for Mrs. Charlotte (Roush) Jenks, when ber two sons and daughter 11f<1 their families arrived to spend the holidaYB. They were all there except two granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and daughter, Amy, ci. Maryland arrived on Friday and observed an early Chri.sllnas. On Tuesday, Mrs. Jenks went to Gallipolis to spend Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roush and three children. And on Thursday, her daughter and husband, Mr._and Mrs. Howard Huck and son, Chris, of Rocky Mt., Va., arrived at the Jenks' home for another Christmas observance. . On Friday, Mrs. Jenks' granddaughter, Miss Laura Huck and her fiance, Gregg McGough of RDcky Mt., Va., spent some time with her grandmother. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. James Richmond (Linda Huck) of Moundsville, W. Va. ended Mrs. Jenks' many Christmases this year and was enjoyed by aU. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roush also visited with the family oo Thursdiy, Friday and Saturday, at his mother's home. • Tuesday, Houston rallied to beat Nebras,ka 17-14 in the Cotton Bowl • and Oklahoma stopped Florida State 24-7in the Orange Bowl. "We daserve consideration to be No. 1 in the nation," noted Southern Cal Coach John Robinson, whose team drove 83 yards to the winning touchdown, which Heisman Trophy winner Charlas White scored by diving into the end zone from the 1 with I :54 left. White set two Rose Bowl records with 247 yards rushing and 39 carries. "!hope we're No. I, " added White, who did his bast to get the 11-4-1 Trojans there. "I'll just have to walt arxt see." The Buckeyes got a Rose Bowl record three field goals from Vlade County I Debates will follow number One selection News Note;- l ' 1 ~ange. L • Harry WiiUord, Elizabeth Willford ic; Dllill\ R Pulnpa, 1.062 acres, sut~· ·TOMATOES·.,. :_Dotmar MAXWEilL. HOUSE ' · .· Bawil; Kathryn Baum to !iiJ111llthy Alan Ballin, .· : Dali'nar Balllll, KAthryn Baum to ' ~~ G. Smith, Nancy Kay Smith, ,· · . . 1\Qee to Patr.lck T. t.· Shannon L. Rlctmonll, 3.2374 .·•t:Patrlct • res, Colwnbla. · · . ~ J, Blackwell, Cindy M, il to Harold W~ ~ach, EdN! Leach, [54 acres, Salisbliry .• , . II · ·r .. 2 ~8. CAN 050x5 . ~599 COUPDI'>I_ ;r, , I . Limit 1.Per customer " ' Good Only;.t/ Poweli's j Expires Jan . s; 1980 3 LB . CAN l- • cRisco ·- ~···SHORTEN lNG .. I COFFEE M8rteena ~ Bawn, 8.4 acres, Chester. ::f,hcres, Chelter. L, COUPO N $1~9 · Limit 1 Per Customer' Good Only at Powell's Offer E Jan. S, 1980 COL'PON j DUNCAN .HINES I . ·CAKE .MIXES 18~5_()1. j$ 3 200 Limit 1 P,e~ Customdr · Good Qnlyat Powell's. Offer Expires Jan: s, 1980 1 , GE~BER STRAINED BABY' FOOD Ol 6/$1 . ' Limit ·1 Per Custofll~r Good Only at Powell's · Jan. s. �.. '.. 7 -TbeDally_SenUnel, Mld~.,Pomeroy, 0., WedDesday, Jan. 2,1980 8- The Dally ~entine~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1980 Helen Help 'T US, , , Ry llo·l•·n Butt•• I MUO~GESURVEY By Helea Bottel · READERS AIL: 1 As part rJ mY last Sllllllller 's Mini· Marriage Survey, I listed 10 ingredients ln a good marriage (not necesarlly the only 10 ), and asked you to number them in order of their importance ~ou. Not surprisingly, "Consideration, Dependablllly and Understanding" rated far-out lclps among all respondents -married, single or divorced. AWARDED CERTIFICATE -larry Bunce was awarded a~ gift certificate given by the Middleport Department Store as a part of itol holiday season promotion. Makil)g the presentation is Mary Boggs. Meigs Inn Employees have holiday party Penny Compton, Don Taylor, John Compton, Eleanor Werry, Calista Searls, Nancy Carnahan, Sandy Miller, Tom Bentz, Sandy Miller, Shirley Roush, Esther Bacon, Jack Bacon, Diana Taylor, Noel Miller, Terri Carsey, Glen Roush, Ron Quillen Dave Cal'lley, Belinda Roush, Virginia Dunn, David Herdman, Diana Herdman, DorothY Clark, Yancy Roush, Joyce Quillen, Dave Dunn; Karen Werry, Bob Werry, Shirley Cogar, Bill Cogar, Greg Taylor, Lonnie Dooahue, and Ralph Werry. A 'buffet was enjoyed by the employes and Board. "Donahue", provided music for the dance. Employees of the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, recently hosted a Chrisbnas party for the board of dire.ctors and t}le employes at the Inn. . Door prizes were won by Tom Bentz, Don and Diana Taylor, Terri Carsey, Belinda end Yancy Roush, Glen Roush, Nancy Carnahan Shirley and Bill Cogar, Kare~ Werry, and Eleanor Werry. Employes and board members attending were Kennit and Jane Walton, Richard and Sara Owen John and Dottie Musser, Bernard and Betty Fultz, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens, Dee Bentz, Danny Norman, Frances Carleton, Kent Hershy, SOMe e»-Y WeLl.. LOOt< BACK A'T 11·HS AND !..AUG H. "Total Togetherness" came In dead last, with SIDle 80 percent voting It ninth or tenth on the scale. "It's okay for a brief honeymoon, " wrote a 30-year-old wife, "But soon afterwards you discover you're still two people with different Interests which, of course, keep you interesting to your mate." A retired man ol:llerved, ''We discovered total togetherness was total misery, so we branched out into varied hobbles and other 'apartnesses.' We now separate enough to give each other space"' Only a few singles and divorced persons put togetherness first. Even very young marrieds were insistent that too much "us" weakened the union. Also on the least-important side were "Equal Rights," which clocked in at a consistent ''nine.'' Either couples had worked out their priorities here or they synply weren't Interested ln, as one woman said, "fighting a lost cause that I've grown accustomed to. " But a few described marriages or livetogether situations where partners split home and child care right down the middle, had separate bank accounts, shared expenses, and generally considered themselves "liberated Into equality." PlANTERS PEANUTS [), 'loo~oO ,101 ~ As with the rest of the SID'vey, males seemed slightly more idealistic than females in their listing d. Ingredients for a good marriage. They were more apt to want "romantic love," although they agreed . with women iJ.\ placing ''Good Sex" seventh in Ifuportance. A startler: men stated they were for equal rights more often than did women. Whether or not they follow through ln real life Ia another question. IIIIQ llll l l 19 $.99 The following Is how readers listed "Essentials to Happy Marrisge" In order of their Importance: I. Consideration, Dependability _HI DRY PAPER TOWELS Wor1 ~Ill Ml9 h<t , Jae\1» · ·Me•rs HI DRY" BATH llSSUE . - Elizabeth Ellis . Mr. and Mrs. David E. Eilts, Route 1, Rutland, entertained recently with a party in celebration of the first birthday rl their daughter, Elizabeth. Attending were her grandparents Mrs. Clara Ellis and Mn. Alta Fish: aunts, Miss Connie Fish, Miss Dawn Fish, and Miss April Ellis, and cousins, Shannon Walker, Billy Ellis and Richard Ellis. Sending gifts were Mrs. Joyce Peterson. Cake and ice cream were served. I Ii $.67 ~ , 271 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VILLAGE PHARMACY ' MAXINE LIND· HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Reina · (Maxine) Lind Pomeroy, remains a patient Holzer Medical Center. She has beeJ1 moved to room 416 .. at RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE By Will Grimsley .. .. .. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) O!arlea White threw up at the bench Just before the game. Afterward, 11e appeared In the Rose Bowl's un· dergrowld Interview room, looking llke Joe Frazier after the BaWe of Manila. A bandage covered an open wound on the bridge of his nose. His boYish face ~!bowed ugly bruises. He ·wheezed and coughed as if he :couldn't get his breath. He was the battered b~ not the beaten hero of the ooth ROse Bowl football game, his last1Jasp dramatics giving the Southern canfomla Trojans a 17-16 victory over No; 1of'llllked, undefeated and untied Ohio State. Professional scouts by the dozens came .to the historic oval to look at the Moot, Uliopowtd Los Angeles native who had run for an astronomical S,998 yards ln his fouryear career and had swept the Helsman Trophy from the 1978 win· ner, BWy Sims of Oklahoma. They were filled with skepticism. 'Too small for the pros," moat of them said. "He'll go ln the first round of the draft but about midway down, 14th or 1stb," said Gil Brandt, astute per· sonnel director d. the Dallas Cowboys. ''He's a fine player,'' acknowledged O.J. Shnpson, one d. the greatest of the Impressive parade of llnHplinterlng tailbacks to c<me off the Southern Cal assem· bly line. "But be needa to get with a ·· team that won't have to use blm on the first-down situation. He'd be greatfortheSteelets." They came to . critique the Heisman wirmer but they stayed to drool over a tsll, leather~ugh Ohio state quarterback, Art Schlichter, whom they csn 't touch for two years. ·For 00 minutes, the gangling sopb<more Houdini electrified the 105,000 crowd and countless TV vtewets with his ball.faklng magic 8lld.mighty arm, hitting on 11 d. 21 tu'oWB for 'lHI yards alii putting the ~ckeyes ahead 111-10 with the clock winding down. . r Then, wilh 5:21 remaining and By Tile Alloclllted l'ral that tougher battle - though they have been In five such championship Fourteen Sundays ago, the Tamp~~ Bay BllllCaneen recorded a 21-t vic- games in the last seven years ... and l.ollt every one ol tbem. tory over the Los Angeles Ra1111. It AP Correspondent was just anothet game on the · "Everybooy's aware we'te never gotten paat the secmd (playoff) National Football League IICbedule, Southern Cal backed up Its 21, they .. ·raising the Buell' record to +0 and · game," laid center Rich Saul, a member of all seven La8 Angele8 banded the ball to White and said, . dropping the Rami to 2..Z; but foOt. ball playen,llke 111011 atbletea, have NFC West champions. ''You can't ''OK, Charlie, you've done It In the worry about the paat, tbougb." · remarkably 111111 memories. past. You gottadoltagain." Los Angeles cornerback Pat But Sebnon can look to the future. Whoosh! Uke a lightning flash, 'lbomaa, for eumple. He looted "We can't relax against them for over right guard for 32 yards. Whish, two reaso111, " be said. "One, we ahead to Swtday's National Football bam, bop, 28 more arowtd end, red played them before. And two, we Conference title game against the Buckeye jerseys strewn ln his wake. and laid, "I 'In glad to beattbem." Buccaneers Teanunates pick up short yardage. be going back to play thoae guys afA tblrd reason would be that the Then back to White. ter what they did to us." winner rJ the NFC clash will adThree over right guard. Then five. vance to the annual gala called the l That 'II Just. what bothers TalqJa Then two. The red shirtS know be's Super Bowiagainst the of the Bay linebacker Dewey Selmon. conllng, but there's nothing they can . American Conference title game ''You have to take that team vecy do. By now the ball is on the one. One seriously the nat time aroiUid," between the Pittsburgh Steelen and more shot. White dives over for the Selmon said Tllesday. '"lbey will be the HOUBion Oilers. touchdown. ''Ibis time, they're bungi-y," said fired up. They will want revenge Score: Southern Cal17, Ohio State against you. And you tend to gear Selmon, referring to the Rams. · 16. Final victory. The· guy who Is too 'They want it. So do we. We're both yourself for a harder battle." small for the pros had don~ lt_~!n· The Rams, who upended Dallas to shooting for the same thing. "Los An1Jele8 Ia an experienced reach the NFC title match, pnmlse team. They have a lot more to gain · -not only a shot at the Super Bowl, but revenge against us. " The Oilers didn't have to walt as long for revenge against .the Steelers. Houston answered its 311-7 loss at Pittsburgh with a 20-17 home triumph on Dec. 10, and Steelen Coach Chuck Noil basn 't forgotten that, either. ''We have a great deal of respect for Houston," said NCJII, who wat· cbed the Oilers beat San Diego last Saturday ln the AFC semifinal. "We bad it before they beat San Diego, af. ter and still." Along with respect, the Steelen . winner Local howling POMEROY LANES Early Wednesday League December 12, 1979 Pis. Headquarters 81 Zlde 's Sport Shop 78 Longshots 73 Smlth·Nelson Motors 6!5 Tony's Carry Out o111 Swlsher·Lohse Drugs 37 High Ind. Series, Men - A. L. Phelps, Jr., 573; Larry Dugan. High Ind. Series, women - ~?at Carson 522; .Deb I Hawley 516. High Ind. Game, Men - A. L. Phelps, Jr., 216; Larry Dugan 196. High Ind. Game, women- Betty Smith 198; Pat Carson 18ol. High Team Series - Headquarters2013. High Team Game - Headquarters 737. POMEROY LANES December 16, 1979 (Winners of First Hall I Pts. 78 Jack 'sDairyBar 31n0ne 7~ Sarah Gibbs, Dep. Reg. 72 Waldnlg Trucking 68 RoyaiCrown 58 Picken's Hardware 58 · High Ind. Series. Men - Darrell Dugan 3n; Larry Dugan 518. High Ind. Game -Larry .Dugan 224 Darrell Duoan 222. High Ind. Game, Women - BeHy Smith 192; Stephanie Rought 189. High Ind. Series - Betty Smith 527, Stephanie Rough 51J7 High Team Series - 3 In One, 1tn. Team Ind. Game -31n0ne73~. have six consecutive ,AFC Central crowns, a 35-7 victOI')' In the AFC Utle match against Houston Jaat year, and tbree' Super BOwl tWes In the last five ye81'8. But Non still ian 't making any forecaata about Suri· day's contest. • ''I am not ln the predlcltion buslnesa," be said. ''I am ln the com· petition business... Neither Is Bum Pbllllpll, coach rJ the Injury-plagued Oilers, who was expected to flnd out today if Houston will play without quarterback Dan Pastorlni,I'UMing back Earl Campbell and receiver Ken Burrough. THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN \lAITING FOR ~ FALL &WINTER CLEARANCE SALE STARTS THURS~ GROUP MEN'S JAN 3, 1980 AT 9 A.M. GROI.)PWOMEN'S DRESS & CASUALS DRESS SHOES Early Wedntlday Mixed December 19, 1979 !End of First Hall) Values To $35.00 Pis. · Headquarters 82 Zlde's Sport Shop 8ol ,LongshOI$. 75 Smlth·Nelson Motors 67 Tony •s Carry Out ~ Swlsher·Lohse Drugs 39 High Ind. Series, Men - Charlie VanMeter 562; John Tyree 558. High 1nd . Series, Women Isabelle Couch 503; Pat Carson and carolyn Bachner, -496. High Ind. Game, Men - John Tyr.,S58; Charlie VanMeter 197. High Ind. Game, Women- BellY Smith 182; Pat carson 186. POII!.rOy Bowling Lane& Early Sunday Mixed League Doc. 23, 1979 Team Pts. Pickens Hardware 8 Royal Crown 6 Sarah Gibbs, Dep. Reg. ~ J InOne ~ Jack's Dairy Bar 2 Waldnlg Trucking o High series .. Jeff Wilson 566r Ellen Rought 515; John Tyree 524, Margaret WyaH ~74. High game .. Jeff Wilson 21~. Margaret WyaH 191; Bill Willford 201, Ellen Rought 188. Team series .. Royal Crown 1111 . Team game .. Sarah Gl_bbs, oep. Reg. 659. Early Wednesday Mixed League Dec. 26, 1979 Team Pts: Smlth·Nelson Motors 6 Zlde 's Sport Shop 6 Long Shogs 6 Headquarters 2 Swlsher·Lohse Drugs 2 Tony's Carry·Out 2 High ""rles .. Richard Russell 596, Helen Phelps ~6; Ray Roach 561 lsabelleCouch~83. ' High game .. Ray Roach 245, Helen Phelps 196; Richard Russell 209, Pat carson 191. Team series .. Smlth·Nelson Motors 2010. Team game .. Zlde's Sport Shop 720. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE GROUP WOMEN'S DRESS SHOE: Values To $25.00 SALE PRICE Values To $25.00 $500 . GROUP CHILDREN'S KIDPOWER TENNIS SHOES Values To$19.95 SALE PRICE ALL WOMEN'S FASHION GENERAL SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) Tony Thomas, 31, died fr1111 a blot clot on the brain and bead Injuries received ln a bout last week against Sammy Home. Thomas remained in a coma In Spartsnbug General Hospital since the Dec. 22 bout. He had undergone · emergency surgery after be collapsed in the dressing room about an hour after be lost the fight on a tecbtlcal knockout. BOOTS 30%Off MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. Main St. Pomero , Ohio • . Phone 742-2100 OPEN Prices Effective Thru Sat . , Jan. 5th Homemade jacey Waggoner alii Understanding. (Namt!d ''most important" by far.) . 2. Faithfulness (i.e., no extramarital action). 3. Friendship Between Mates. 4. <lllldren (Including problems or , lack of them, i.e., no major disagreements oo child-raising, etc.). S. Similar Interests. 6. Financial Security. 7. Good Sex. 8. Romantic Love. 9. Equal Rights (male.female llberstlon). 10. Total Togetherness. (Rated least Important. ) . . HAM SALAD •••••• , ••••• , •••••••••••••L.~.• sl.19 'Eckrich . ~ JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••• !-.&.·. '1.59 French City HONEY LOAF & PORK 'N BEEF••••••• ~~~ •.s1.99 $1 sg · POTATOES....... • 1 Idaho Baking . CHEESE.. ......... .1. 49 . - 1,2 oz. Krall Pimiento or P Individual Sliced $ 3 lb. Yellow SAVE ON FRIDAY EVERY NIGHT ITEM IN TILL 8 P.M. STOCK . ONIONS ....•.. ~~.~: 39~ I. Start the New Decade OH with A New Look from Empire Furniture. FROZEN ' . . 12 OZ. DONALD DUCK FROZEN ORANGE JUICE.. .• 2fl1.59 Authorized CATALOG SAL!=S MERCHANT ·~ Phone 992·il7s2J4 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open: Mon. thru Wed. 9-S, Thur. 9-12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9-2. Satisfaction Guaranteed 1-'--......:.or:...Your Money Back Everything l_n Stock Reduced for this Big Sale Event. .. 5 to 7 LB. AVG. SUE BEE ROASTING HENS ........ 69' lb. 16 oz. Teen Queen •APPLIANCES •SWEEPERS •lAMPS •MIRRORS · TOMATOES ••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••• 2/79~ 16 oz.· COFFEEMATE.................. !:~.. $1.49 24 oz. Armour · BEEF STEW•••••••••••••••••••••• ,•• $1.29 •GUN CABINETS · 10l/,.oz. Campbells.Oid Fashioned VEG.ETABLE --- - Unlock the Doors to Communication ••••oc,.•••..o MRS. DORO'niY RITCHIE CONFINED BY ILLNE'IS Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, confined to Mt. Carmel Medical Center, Colum· bus, since Oct. 14, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Ritchie underwent open heart surgery on Oct. 1S. Her hospital confinement was extended due to an infeetion. She will continUe to make weekly trips to Columbus for treatment. Mr. and Mn. Ritchie and their son, Bob, Jr. of Houston, Texas, spent Christmas togeiher at the hospital. ' The Gifts of Speech . & Hearing l"f5l • Ool tv<>Gti0\0•D """(:U crto.o. '""" • ·~• at the h1111e of Teiannft Well next Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Riffle thanked the members for helping decorate the legion hall for the Christmas par· ty. Following a holiday dinner, the members exchanged gifts. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Doris Ewing, Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, Mrs. Susan Baer, Mrs. Ruth Riffle, and Mrs. Sue Zirkle. Jacey Gayle Waggoner celebrated her second birthday on Dec. 24. She is the daughter of Jim and Jeanne Asl) Waggoner o!Sandyvill, W. Va. Grandparents are Pearl G. Ash, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Bomie Conde Ripley, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs: Eddie Waggoner, Sandyville, W.Va. Great.grandmothel'll are Mrs. Ada Clark, Marietta, and Mrs. Alina Freeman, Sandyville, W. Va. COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALJH CENTER, INC. <Roll P> !~I march for january 20 locally 8 .~ ... 9 ~ Sorority plans Marc_h of Dimes ~ 21'1.00 Sports ·World The juniors of the local unit wrap· ped gifts contrl.buted by ,residepts for the 13 men and six women from Meigs County at the Athens Mental Health Center, 'and these were dellveted by Mn. Mary Martin, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, and Mn. Veda Davis. At the ANurslng Home, the Awdliary took fruitcakes to 1S veterans, diabetic food plates to.four veterans and wblle there visited Meigs County residents giving each a candy cane. The juniors rJ the unit sent $1 to eacb veteran and a gift to Bill Rovnak, . their "adopted" veteran. Plans f~ the annual March of Dimes' Mothet's March were announced at a recent meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Doris Ewing. Mrs. Charlotte Hanning, service chairman, reported that she will have packetol to the members at the next meeting. The march will be carried out on Jan. 3>. During the meeting it was voted to give lhe Jaycees $50 toward their annual food basket project. A cOmmunication was read from Jack and Bill Ross, relatives of the late fowtder of Beta Sigma Phi exten· ding best wishes to the chapter for a successful year. Members were reminded of a taco party to be held Tampa Bay-Rams battle for NFC titl~ TodBy's -· Numerous holiday activities were carried out by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 Pomeroy. •, It Is reported that several Aux· iliary members went to Athem to assist in wrspping Chrislmas gifts at the Athens Mental Health Center for 1:11 P.~~lients there. Gifts were also prepared for the six women and three men at the Meigs County Infirmary, and fruit baskets and fruit cakes were taken to several local veterans who are shutlns, shutin auxiliary membel'll and some legionnaires. · "Romantic Love" placed eighth on the list, and ''Good Sex" seventh. starry -eyed dreamers my surveyees weren't! They largely agreed with a 16-year-old bride's· views: ''We love each other a lot but being best friends Ia the greatest... I guess 'Good Sex' is only important to those who don 1 have it, or haven 1 got much else, and that's not our pro· blem.'' ''Faithfulness" and "Friendship Between Mates" ranked second and third, although votes were scattered all the way from one to ten. A number of divorced· persons put faithfulness first, probably for good reason. ''Qiildren," Including the problems rJ. child-raising, appeared such an lndividuallasue it was hard to assess. While almost no one gave offspring top priority, votes were well di8tributed between three and eight, with four getting a slight rna· jortty. Numbers five and six were "Similar Interests" and "Financial Security." An Indiana husband wrote, "I like football; she likes concerts. We enjoy these with friends; occasionallY, when the mood strikes us, together. I like steak alii potatoes, she likes fancy casseroles. We compromise. I'm Republican, she's Democnt. Often we cancel one another's votes. So what? Vlve Ia dlffere!ICI! ! " Money? "The amowtt isn't as important as agreement over how you 'U spend it," a New Jerseyan observed. Holiday activities carried out by. club Birthdays celebrated The Speech Hearing Department has these services available for the hearing impaired individual. . Hearing Evaluation · Hearing Aid Check for damaged hearing aids Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid for the client's hearing Hearing Aid FiHing ,,.. Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 Hearing Aid Ol'ientation an" Lip Reading ComJ)Iete F~w:!Jp Services · For more inforn\ation, call 446·5500 in Gallia, 2116-1626 in.Jackso , in M i s 992-2192. SOUP.~ ••••• ~ ••••• ,~: 2759e e LOOK .FOR THE SALE TAGS FROM PEANUT BUMR........................ ·ereain.vorchunky . sg• -- ·REMNANTS · WATER MAID .RICE . . 2 pack Soft. Weve . .. . ·: EVERYTHING IN STOCK 43'· : .. . 1 P~Hie, snickers · ... · ~·~ 1 10 r;~z: Nestafe · '~:~ I · ' I ' ' . •:.,.. ~ , ~ i Of 1, .1.~ · ·· '·· ·.; · · · "-. :.'...; ~INSTANT .~.FFEE:. ~.'.....~~~·; •••.•)4Jg ., ·~ ,t STOCK . •. \ ~SAVE •2'24~95- ~ , l ~· ~500 TO BEDROOM. SUITES r i ' CAN·D·y·.·BARS .· ..' . · ·; . ·;..., ......... "P.ack· ·7,;,·. ·.w·,:· .. ....... . $100 ON ALL rT:OILET TI·SSUE ' . . .2 Roll Pkg. 51'·og; I' . , . ··~-··•••• ••••••.•••••• • . · ~hree MusReteers, Milky Way, York EVERY THING IN SAVE ' ·box .. ········ · ····~··· cHESTS •RUG 12 oz. Jif 16 oz·: - •MICRO WAVES •MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS •MIRRORS •RECLINERS •CE"DAR 0. , .Bai.ett .Qu.en Size. MAnRESS & .;BOX SPRINGS ··224,95 Set1 ·' • I, �.. '.. 7 -TbeDally_SenUnel, Mld~.,Pomeroy, 0., WedDesday, Jan. 2,1980 8- The Dally ~entine~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1980 Helen Help 'T US, , , Ry llo·l•·n Butt•• I MUO~GESURVEY By Helea Bottel · READERS AIL: 1 As part rJ mY last Sllllllller 's Mini· Marriage Survey, I listed 10 ingredients ln a good marriage (not necesarlly the only 10 ), and asked you to number them in order of their importance ~ou. Not surprisingly, "Consideration, Dependablllly and Understanding" rated far-out lclps among all respondents -married, single or divorced. AWARDED CERTIFICATE -larry Bunce was awarded a~ gift certificate given by the Middleport Department Store as a part of itol holiday season promotion. Makil)g the presentation is Mary Boggs. Meigs Inn Employees have holiday party Penny Compton, Don Taylor, John Compton, Eleanor Werry, Calista Searls, Nancy Carnahan, Sandy Miller, Tom Bentz, Sandy Miller, Shirley Roush, Esther Bacon, Jack Bacon, Diana Taylor, Noel Miller, Terri Carsey, Glen Roush, Ron Quillen Dave Cal'lley, Belinda Roush, Virginia Dunn, David Herdman, Diana Herdman, DorothY Clark, Yancy Roush, Joyce Quillen, Dave Dunn; Karen Werry, Bob Werry, Shirley Cogar, Bill Cogar, Greg Taylor, Lonnie Dooahue, and Ralph Werry. A 'buffet was enjoyed by the employes and Board. "Donahue", provided music for the dance. Employees of the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, recently hosted a Chrisbnas party for the board of dire.ctors and t}le employes at the Inn. . Door prizes were won by Tom Bentz, Don and Diana Taylor, Terri Carsey, Belinda end Yancy Roush, Glen Roush, Nancy Carnahan Shirley and Bill Cogar, Kare~ Werry, and Eleanor Werry. Employes and board members attending were Kennit and Jane Walton, Richard and Sara Owen John and Dottie Musser, Bernard and Betty Fultz, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens, Dee Bentz, Danny Norman, Frances Carleton, Kent Hershy, SOMe e»-Y WeLl.. LOOt< BACK A'T 11·HS AND !..AUG H. "Total Togetherness" came In dead last, with SIDle 80 percent voting It ninth or tenth on the scale. "It's okay for a brief honeymoon, " wrote a 30-year-old wife, "But soon afterwards you discover you're still two people with different Interests which, of course, keep you interesting to your mate." A retired man ol:llerved, ''We discovered total togetherness was total misery, so we branched out into varied hobbles and other 'apartnesses.' We now separate enough to give each other space"' Only a few singles and divorced persons put togetherness first. Even very young marrieds were insistent that too much "us" weakened the union. Also on the least-important side were "Equal Rights," which clocked in at a consistent ''nine.'' Either couples had worked out their priorities here or they synply weren't Interested ln, as one woman said, "fighting a lost cause that I've grown accustomed to. " But a few described marriages or livetogether situations where partners split home and child care right down the middle, had separate bank accounts, shared expenses, and generally considered themselves "liberated Into equality." PlANTERS PEANUTS [), 'loo~oO ,101 ~ As with the rest of the SID'vey, males seemed slightly more idealistic than females in their listing d. Ingredients for a good marriage. They were more apt to want "romantic love," although they agreed . with women iJ.\ placing ''Good Sex" seventh in Ifuportance. A startler: men stated they were for equal rights more often than did women. Whether or not they follow through ln real life Ia another question. IIIIQ llll l l 19 $.99 The following Is how readers listed "Essentials to Happy Marrisge" In order of their Importance: I. Consideration, Dependability _HI DRY PAPER TOWELS Wor1 ~Ill Ml9 h<t , Jae\1» · ·Me•rs HI DRY" BATH llSSUE . - Elizabeth Ellis . Mr. and Mrs. David E. Eilts, Route 1, Rutland, entertained recently with a party in celebration of the first birthday rl their daughter, Elizabeth. Attending were her grandparents Mrs. Clara Ellis and Mn. Alta Fish: aunts, Miss Connie Fish, Miss Dawn Fish, and Miss April Ellis, and cousins, Shannon Walker, Billy Ellis and Richard Ellis. Sending gifts were Mrs. Joyce Peterson. Cake and ice cream were served. I Ii $.67 ~ , 271 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VILLAGE PHARMACY ' MAXINE LIND· HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Reina · (Maxine) Lind Pomeroy, remains a patient Holzer Medical Center. She has beeJ1 moved to room 416 .. at RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE By Will Grimsley .. .. .. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) O!arlea White threw up at the bench Just before the game. Afterward, 11e appeared In the Rose Bowl's un· dergrowld Interview room, looking llke Joe Frazier after the BaWe of Manila. A bandage covered an open wound on the bridge of his nose. His boYish face ~!bowed ugly bruises. He ·wheezed and coughed as if he :couldn't get his breath. He was the battered b~ not the beaten hero of the ooth ROse Bowl football game, his last1Jasp dramatics giving the Southern canfomla Trojans a 17-16 victory over No; 1of'llllked, undefeated and untied Ohio State. Professional scouts by the dozens came .to the historic oval to look at the Moot, Uliopowtd Los Angeles native who had run for an astronomical S,998 yards ln his fouryear career and had swept the Helsman Trophy from the 1978 win· ner, BWy Sims of Oklahoma. They were filled with skepticism. 'Too small for the pros," moat of them said. "He'll go ln the first round of the draft but about midway down, 14th or 1stb," said Gil Brandt, astute per· sonnel director d. the Dallas Cowboys. ''He's a fine player,'' acknowledged O.J. Shnpson, one d. the greatest of the Impressive parade of llnHplinterlng tailbacks to c<me off the Southern Cal assem· bly line. "But be needa to get with a ·· team that won't have to use blm on the first-down situation. He'd be greatfortheSteelets." They came to . critique the Heisman wirmer but they stayed to drool over a tsll, leather~ugh Ohio state quarterback, Art Schlichter, whom they csn 't touch for two years. ·For 00 minutes, the gangling sopb<more Houdini electrified the 105,000 crowd and countless TV vtewets with his ball.faklng magic 8lld.mighty arm, hitting on 11 d. 21 tu'oWB for 'lHI yards alii putting the ~ckeyes ahead 111-10 with the clock winding down. . r Then, wilh 5:21 remaining and By Tile Alloclllted l'ral that tougher battle - though they have been In five such championship Fourteen Sundays ago, the Tamp~~ Bay BllllCaneen recorded a 21-t vic- games in the last seven years ... and l.ollt every one ol tbem. tory over the Los Angeles Ra1111. It AP Correspondent was just anothet game on the · "Everybooy's aware we'te never gotten paat the secmd (playoff) National Football League IICbedule, Southern Cal backed up Its 21, they .. ·raising the Buell' record to +0 and · game," laid center Rich Saul, a member of all seven La8 Angele8 banded the ball to White and said, . dropping the Rami to 2..Z; but foOt. ball playen,llke 111011 atbletea, have NFC West champions. ''You can't ''OK, Charlie, you've done It In the worry about the paat, tbougb." · remarkably 111111 memories. past. You gottadoltagain." Los Angeles cornerback Pat But Sebnon can look to the future. Whoosh! Uke a lightning flash, 'lbomaa, for eumple. He looted "We can't relax against them for over right guard for 32 yards. Whish, two reaso111, " be said. "One, we ahead to Swtday's National Football bam, bop, 28 more arowtd end, red played them before. And two, we Conference title game against the Buckeye jerseys strewn ln his wake. and laid, "I 'In glad to beattbem." Buccaneers Teanunates pick up short yardage. be going back to play thoae guys afA tblrd reason would be that the Then back to White. ter what they did to us." winner rJ the NFC clash will adThree over right guard. Then five. vance to the annual gala called the l That 'II Just. what bothers TalqJa Then two. The red shirtS know be's Super Bowiagainst the of the Bay linebacker Dewey Selmon. conllng, but there's nothing they can . American Conference title game ''You have to take that team vecy do. By now the ball is on the one. One seriously the nat time aroiUid," between the Pittsburgh Steelen and more shot. White dives over for the Selmon said Tllesday. '"lbey will be the HOUBion Oilers. touchdown. ''Ibis time, they're bungi-y," said fired up. They will want revenge Score: Southern Cal17, Ohio State against you. And you tend to gear Selmon, referring to the Rams. · 16. Final victory. The· guy who Is too 'They want it. So do we. We're both yourself for a harder battle." small for the pros had don~ lt_~!n· The Rams, who upended Dallas to shooting for the same thing. "Los An1Jele8 Ia an experienced reach the NFC title match, pnmlse team. They have a lot more to gain · -not only a shot at the Super Bowl, but revenge against us. " The Oilers didn't have to walt as long for revenge against .the Steelers. Houston answered its 311-7 loss at Pittsburgh with a 20-17 home triumph on Dec. 10, and Steelen Coach Chuck Noil basn 't forgotten that, either. ''We have a great deal of respect for Houston," said NCJII, who wat· cbed the Oilers beat San Diego last Saturday ln the AFC semifinal. "We bad it before they beat San Diego, af. ter and still." Along with respect, the Steelen . winner Local howling POMEROY LANES Early Wednesday League December 12, 1979 Pis. Headquarters 81 Zlde 's Sport Shop 78 Longshots 73 Smlth·Nelson Motors 6!5 Tony's Carry Out o111 Swlsher·Lohse Drugs 37 High Ind. Series, Men - A. L. Phelps, Jr., 573; Larry Dugan. High Ind. Series, women - ~?at Carson 522; .Deb I Hawley 516. High Ind. Game, Men - A. L. Phelps, Jr., 216; Larry Dugan 196. High Ind. Game, women- Betty Smith 198; Pat Carson 18ol. High Team Series - Headquarters2013. High Team Game - Headquarters 737. POMEROY LANES December 16, 1979 (Winners of First Hall I Pts. 78 Jack 'sDairyBar 31n0ne 7~ Sarah Gibbs, Dep. Reg. 72 Waldnlg Trucking 68 RoyaiCrown 58 Picken's Hardware 58 · High Ind. Series. Men - Darrell Dugan 3n; Larry Dugan 518. High Ind. Game -Larry .Dugan 224 Darrell Duoan 222. High Ind. Game, Women - BeHy Smith 192; Stephanie Rought 189. High Ind. Series - Betty Smith 527, Stephanie Rough 51J7 High Team Series - 3 In One, 1tn. Team Ind. Game -31n0ne73~. have six consecutive ,AFC Central crowns, a 35-7 victOI')' In the AFC Utle match against Houston Jaat year, and tbree' Super BOwl tWes In the last five ye81'8. But Non still ian 't making any forecaata about Suri· day's contest. • ''I am not ln the predlcltion buslnesa," be said. ''I am ln the com· petition business... Neither Is Bum Pbllllpll, coach rJ the Injury-plagued Oilers, who was expected to flnd out today if Houston will play without quarterback Dan Pastorlni,I'UMing back Earl Campbell and receiver Ken Burrough. THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN \lAITING FOR ~ FALL &WINTER CLEARANCE SALE STARTS THURS~ GROUP MEN'S JAN 3, 1980 AT 9 A.M. GROI.)PWOMEN'S DRESS & CASUALS DRESS SHOES Early Wedntlday Mixed December 19, 1979 !End of First Hall) Values To $35.00 Pis. · Headquarters 82 Zlde's Sport Shop 8ol ,LongshOI$. 75 Smlth·Nelson Motors 67 Tony •s Carry Out ~ Swlsher·Lohse Drugs 39 High Ind. Series, Men - Charlie VanMeter 562; John Tyree 558. High 1nd . Series, Women Isabelle Couch 503; Pat Carson and carolyn Bachner, -496. High Ind. Game, Men - John Tyr.,S58; Charlie VanMeter 197. High Ind. Game, Women- BellY Smith 182; Pat carson 186. POII!.rOy Bowling Lane& Early Sunday Mixed League Doc. 23, 1979 Team Pts. Pickens Hardware 8 Royal Crown 6 Sarah Gibbs, Dep. Reg. ~ J InOne ~ Jack's Dairy Bar 2 Waldnlg Trucking o High series .. Jeff Wilson 566r Ellen Rought 515; John Tyree 524, Margaret WyaH ~74. High game .. Jeff Wilson 21~. Margaret WyaH 191; Bill Willford 201, Ellen Rought 188. Team series .. Royal Crown 1111 . Team game .. Sarah Gl_bbs, oep. Reg. 659. Early Wednesday Mixed League Dec. 26, 1979 Team Pts: Smlth·Nelson Motors 6 Zlde 's Sport Shop 6 Long Shogs 6 Headquarters 2 Swlsher·Lohse Drugs 2 Tony's Carry·Out 2 High ""rles .. Richard Russell 596, Helen Phelps ~6; Ray Roach 561 lsabelleCouch~83. ' High game .. Ray Roach 245, Helen Phelps 196; Richard Russell 209, Pat carson 191. Team series .. Smlth·Nelson Motors 2010. Team game .. Zlde's Sport Shop 720. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE GROUP WOMEN'S DRESS SHOE: Values To $25.00 SALE PRICE Values To $25.00 $500 . GROUP CHILDREN'S KIDPOWER TENNIS SHOES Values To$19.95 SALE PRICE ALL WOMEN'S FASHION GENERAL SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) Tony Thomas, 31, died fr1111 a blot clot on the brain and bead Injuries received ln a bout last week against Sammy Home. Thomas remained in a coma In Spartsnbug General Hospital since the Dec. 22 bout. He had undergone · emergency surgery after be collapsed in the dressing room about an hour after be lost the fight on a tecbtlcal knockout. BOOTS 30%Off MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. Main St. Pomero , Ohio • . Phone 742-2100 OPEN Prices Effective Thru Sat . , Jan. 5th Homemade jacey Waggoner alii Understanding. (Namt!d ''most important" by far.) . 2. Faithfulness (i.e., no extramarital action). 3. Friendship Between Mates. 4. <lllldren (Including problems or , lack of them, i.e., no major disagreements oo child-raising, etc.). S. Similar Interests. 6. Financial Security. 7. Good Sex. 8. Romantic Love. 9. Equal Rights (male.female llberstlon). 10. Total Togetherness. (Rated least Important. ) . . HAM SALAD •••••• , ••••• , •••••••••••••L.~.• sl.19 'Eckrich . ~ JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••• !-.&.·. '1.59 French City HONEY LOAF & PORK 'N BEEF••••••• ~~~ •.s1.99 $1 sg · POTATOES....... • 1 Idaho Baking . CHEESE.. ......... .1. 49 . - 1,2 oz. Krall Pimiento or P Individual Sliced $ 3 lb. Yellow SAVE ON FRIDAY EVERY NIGHT ITEM IN TILL 8 P.M. STOCK . ONIONS ....•.. ~~.~: 39~ I. Start the New Decade OH with A New Look from Empire Furniture. FROZEN ' . . 12 OZ. DONALD DUCK FROZEN ORANGE JUICE.. .• 2fl1.59 Authorized CATALOG SAL!=S MERCHANT ·~ Phone 992·il7s2J4 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open: Mon. thru Wed. 9-S, Thur. 9-12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9-2. Satisfaction Guaranteed 1-'--......:.or:...Your Money Back Everything l_n Stock Reduced for this Big Sale Event. .. 5 to 7 LB. AVG. SUE BEE ROASTING HENS ........ 69' lb. 16 oz. Teen Queen •APPLIANCES •SWEEPERS •lAMPS •MIRRORS · TOMATOES ••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••• 2/79~ 16 oz.· COFFEEMATE.................. !:~.. $1.49 24 oz. Armour · BEEF STEW•••••••••••••••••••••• ,•• $1.29 •GUN CABINETS · 10l/,.oz. Campbells.Oid Fashioned VEG.ETABLE --- - Unlock the Doors to Communication ••••oc,.•••..o MRS. DORO'niY RITCHIE CONFINED BY ILLNE'IS Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, confined to Mt. Carmel Medical Center, Colum· bus, since Oct. 14, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Ritchie underwent open heart surgery on Oct. 1S. Her hospital confinement was extended due to an infeetion. She will continUe to make weekly trips to Columbus for treatment. Mr. and Mn. Ritchie and their son, Bob, Jr. of Houston, Texas, spent Christmas togeiher at the hospital. ' The Gifts of Speech . & Hearing l"f5l • Ool tv<>Gti0\0•D """(:U crto.o. '""" • ·~• at the h1111e of Teiannft Well next Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Riffle thanked the members for helping decorate the legion hall for the Christmas par· ty. Following a holiday dinner, the members exchanged gifts. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Doris Ewing, Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, Mrs. Susan Baer, Mrs. Ruth Riffle, and Mrs. Sue Zirkle. Jacey Gayle Waggoner celebrated her second birthday on Dec. 24. She is the daughter of Jim and Jeanne Asl) Waggoner o!Sandyvill, W. Va. Grandparents are Pearl G. Ash, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Bomie Conde Ripley, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs: Eddie Waggoner, Sandyville, W.Va. Great.grandmothel'll are Mrs. Ada Clark, Marietta, and Mrs. Alina Freeman, Sandyville, W. Va. COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALJH CENTER, INC. <Roll P> !~I march for january 20 locally 8 .~ ... 9 ~ Sorority plans Marc_h of Dimes ~ 21'1.00 Sports ·World The juniors of the local unit wrap· ped gifts contrl.buted by ,residepts for the 13 men and six women from Meigs County at the Athens Mental Health Center, 'and these were dellveted by Mn. Mary Martin, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, and Mn. Veda Davis. At the ANurslng Home, the Awdliary took fruitcakes to 1S veterans, diabetic food plates to.four veterans and wblle there visited Meigs County residents giving each a candy cane. The juniors rJ the unit sent $1 to eacb veteran and a gift to Bill Rovnak, . their "adopted" veteran. Plans f~ the annual March of Dimes' Mothet's March were announced at a recent meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Doris Ewing. Mrs. Charlotte Hanning, service chairman, reported that she will have packetol to the members at the next meeting. The march will be carried out on Jan. 3>. During the meeting it was voted to give lhe Jaycees $50 toward their annual food basket project. A cOmmunication was read from Jack and Bill Ross, relatives of the late fowtder of Beta Sigma Phi exten· ding best wishes to the chapter for a successful year. Members were reminded of a taco party to be held Tampa Bay-Rams battle for NFC titl~ TodBy's -· Numerous holiday activities were carried out by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 Pomeroy. •, It Is reported that several Aux· iliary members went to Athem to assist in wrspping Chrislmas gifts at the Athens Mental Health Center for 1:11 P.~~lients there. Gifts were also prepared for the six women and three men at the Meigs County Infirmary, and fruit baskets and fruit cakes were taken to several local veterans who are shutlns, shutin auxiliary membel'll and some legionnaires. · "Romantic Love" placed eighth on the list, and ''Good Sex" seventh. starry -eyed dreamers my surveyees weren't! They largely agreed with a 16-year-old bride's· views: ''We love each other a lot but being best friends Ia the greatest... I guess 'Good Sex' is only important to those who don 1 have it, or haven 1 got much else, and that's not our pro· blem.'' ''Faithfulness" and "Friendship Between Mates" ranked second and third, although votes were scattered all the way from one to ten. A number of divorced· persons put faithfulness first, probably for good reason. ''Qiildren," Including the problems rJ. child-raising, appeared such an lndividuallasue it was hard to assess. While almost no one gave offspring top priority, votes were well di8tributed between three and eight, with four getting a slight rna· jortty. Numbers five and six were "Similar Interests" and "Financial Security." An Indiana husband wrote, "I like football; she likes concerts. We enjoy these with friends; occasionallY, when the mood strikes us, together. I like steak alii potatoes, she likes fancy casseroles. We compromise. I'm Republican, she's Democnt. Often we cancel one another's votes. So what? Vlve Ia dlffere!ICI! ! " Money? "The amowtt isn't as important as agreement over how you 'U spend it," a New Jerseyan observed. Holiday activities carried out by. club Birthdays celebrated The Speech Hearing Department has these services available for the hearing impaired individual. . Hearing Evaluation · Hearing Aid Check for damaged hearing aids Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid for the client's hearing Hearing Aid FiHing ,,.. Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 Hearing Aid Ol'ientation an" Lip Reading ComJ)Iete F~w:!Jp Services · For more inforn\ation, call 446·5500 in Gallia, 2116-1626 in.Jackso , in M i s 992-2192. SOUP.~ ••••• ~ ••••• ,~: 2759e e LOOK .FOR THE SALE TAGS FROM PEANUT BUMR........................ ·ereain.vorchunky . sg• -- ·REMNANTS · WATER MAID .RICE . . 2 pack Soft. Weve . .. . ·: EVERYTHING IN STOCK 43'· : .. . 1 P~Hie, snickers · ... · ~·~ 1 10 r;~z: Nestafe · '~:~ I · ' I ' ' . •:.,.. ~ , ~ i Of 1, .1.~ · ·· '·· ·.; · · · "-. :.'...; ~INSTANT .~.FFEE:. ~.'.....~~~·; •••.•)4Jg ., ·~ ,t STOCK . •. \ ~SAVE •2'24~95- ~ , l ~· ~500 TO BEDROOM. SUITES r i ' CAN·D·y·.·BARS .· ..' . · ·; . ·;..., ......... "P.ack· ·7,;,·. ·.w·,:· .. ....... . $100 ON ALL rT:OILET TI·SSUE ' . . .2 Roll Pkg. 51'·og; I' . , . ··~-··•••• ••••••.•••••• • . · ~hree MusReteers, Milky Way, York EVERY THING IN SAVE ' ·box .. ········ · ····~··· cHESTS •RUG 12 oz. Jif 16 oz·: - •MICRO WAVES •MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS •MIRRORS •RECLINERS •CE"DAR 0. , .Bai.ett .Qu.en Size. MAnRESS & .;BOX SPRINGS ··224,95 Set1 ·' • I, �8- The Daily ~-cntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 2, 191> _ 9 -The Daily Sentinel, Middle~Ji!rt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 2, 191> hmored at the 12th Masonic District banquet. Feb. 12- Middleport Village Council agreed to look into an energy con· charges following a rafd at the Cen- servation program for village FEBRUARY in area roads. benefits, and council passed a •. Feb. 3- Damage was estimated at Feb. 6 - · A budget totalinp tury Bar in Pomeroy. hiking pay of village ftmresolution ·.~,000 aa the result of a fire which Feb. 9 -The Middleport.Pomeroy $134,161.34 ·was approved by the ployes. ~~estroyed a Chester home. Rotary Club celebrated its 50th anSyracuse Village Council. Feb. ,13 - Randall Mace, director -;: Feb. 4 - Striking union members · Feb. 7 - Judge Robert ·E. Buck . niversary with a banquetof SEOEMS, discussed the ~t Buckeye Rural Electric was sworn in as Judge of Probate obsenfance at the Heath United organization's contract with Meigs Cooperative began a petition drive Court, Juvenile Division, by Judge Methodlst Church in Middleport. County at the meeting of the County :&o oust the board rl. directors ·of the Manning Webster. Feb. 10 - Lori Wood, P~meroy~ · .. Commissioners. :ut!Uty. a.nd Greg Blllh, Middleport, were Feb. 8 -Six persons were arrested Feb. 14- Plans for the annual Can~: Feb. 5 - Pomeroy Village Council selected as the outstanding young for drug-related charges and a cer · Crusade were discussed when tbegan action on potholeB seventh person was booked on other people In Masunic astiviUes, and ~'ervice ~979 · Meigs notes... MARXSMml GRADUATES RANTOUL, Ill. - Ainnan Mark S. SMith, son rl. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Smith d. New Haven, W. Va., baa graduated from the U. S. Air Force technical training course for fabrication and parachute specialists at Chanute Air Force Base, here. 4 Graduates of the course earn credits toward an &BSOdate degree in applied science thfough the Community C~ege d. the Air Force. • Ainnan Smith is being assigned _to Seymour Jronson Air Force Base, N. C., for duty with a unit rJ. the Tactical Air Command. The airman is a 1979 graduate of Wshama High School, Mason, W. Va. NEW PASTOR OF TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH - V'mcent C. Waters UI will be taking over the position of minister for the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ starting the first Sunday in January. Vincent is currently a stud•~t - ~Kentucky Christian College in Grayson, Ky., and will graduate in May with an AB in Olristian Ministries and will receive : also the BTh degree. Vincent has a double major, Bible and Christian . Ministries, as well as nwnerous hours in Greek, History, PSychology. Waters is a native of Lexington, Ky., where he attended Henry Clay High School. After graduating from high school Vincent clltered the U. S. , Marine Corps and served four years in which part of that time was spent in Vietnam and Europe. Once discharged from the MarineB, Vincent went to work for General ~ •. ., .."'" ' n Lexfngtm and was employed there for two years until he entered KCC. He is married to the fonner June Lemley - ·ri. Wayhesburg, Pa., and they have two children, Stephen Pau~ age three, .. and Carrie Denise, eight months. ---------------------. '. POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer MARISA.QUEEN ASSIGNED SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Ainnan Marisa L. Queen, granddaughter d. Norma Queen ofMasm, w. Va., baa been 8Siligned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. During the siJ: weeks at Lackland Air Force Base; here, the ainnan studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in hwnan relations. In addition'; ainnen who complete basic training earn credits towards an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The ainnan will now receive specialized instruction in the avionics systems field. Her uncle, Otis Queen, also resides in Mason. come out still lightly perfWIIed so I FLOOR.TILE GOT BURNED take them , one at a time, and wrap By Polly Cramer around the wood. Seal at the ends POLLY'S PROBLEM Sl'EVEN CONLEY DEAR POLLY - There . is a with white glue. Just slightly PROMOTED cigarette burn on the new overlap the pads and they will stay Marine Pfc. Steven C. Cooley, son in place. pennanent-Bhine tile floor in my of Thurman Conley of 12400 Then double crochet a strip wide Chillicothe Road, Chester, has been bathroom. I hope someone can tell enough to make a case aromd the meritoriously promoted to his me what to do.- MRS. M.C. wood and as long as the hanger bar. present rank while serving at the DEAR MRS. M.C. - U the burn is Sew it on in place with yarn so the Marine Corps (Helicopter) Air not deep try putting bleach on the wooden part is co'lnpietely covered. Station, Tustin, Calif. stain. U that does not work try rubb· Wrap yarn around the metal hanger ing with a car buffing compound. If He received the accelerated the floor is laid in squares it might · rop and fasten with glue to the foam promotion in recognition of outbe easier to remove that tile and in- sheet. Make a yam pompom to standing performance, duty cover the part where wood and proficiency and demonstrated stall a new one. - POLLY metal join. DEAR POLLY - When I take · professional abilities. We sell these lovely hangers in our baby out I carry several plastic He joined the Marine Corps in hospital gift shop for $2.25 each and I Febi'UIIf)', 1979. bread bags with me. In tt;em I put have seen them sell at church lloiled disposable diap• 1. facial bazaars for $3.00. Just use your im· tissue, etc., and tie a knot 1n the top. agination and you will have a ll'iclul, These bags are easily disposed of in • JAMESJONFS lovely moneymaker for your baza{lr. a streettrash can. - MRS. E.M. To keep my kitchen garbage can REPORTS FOR DUTY Polly will send you one of her signclean and odor.free I put messy . Marine Pfc. James H. Jones, soo ed thank-you newspaper-coupon of Aywood c. and pansy M. Jones d. scraps, egg shells and wet garbage clippers if she uses your favorite Route I, Box 11, Racine, bas reporIn ·a rinsed-()Ut empty milk carton. Pointer, Peeve or ?Foblem in bet . ted for duty with 3rd Force Service Thls saves haVing· to 'brow out a column. Write POLLY'S Support Group oo Okinawa. hall-empty garbagP. bag - I simply POINTERS in care of this put the carton in the outdoor can He joined the Marine Corps in newspaper. April, 1979. when it is full or odorous. - BON- AQUAFRESH 35 TOOTIII'ASTI 1n. 55• IIG. li!:' - • Out-oftotimers attend funeral Relatives out~f·town here for the· funeral services for Martin Cunningham at the Ewing Funeral Home Monday and visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr., Apple :Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and family at Ra~ine were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mangus, Mrs. Mary Rouda and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, all of Saxonburg,Pa. Others attending were Martin Derouin of Clanton, Pa., Mr. and · Mrs. Thomas Cloes and childrel) of Valencia, Pa., Joseph Derouin of Millvale, Pa., Mrs. James (Carol) Freeman of Irwin, Pa. Mr. Cunningham made his home with his dallfltter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~ith, Sr. at Apple Grove. He died at Veterans Memorial !iospital; burial was in Letart Falls Cemetery. HISTORY BOOKS AVAILABLE . .Copies of the Meigs County History Book may be picked up from I to 3 p.m. Friday and Sunday at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Some 458 of the books have been packaged and delivered to the post office for delivery and are expected ....sl" ...... -;t. ..· we w•ll oHer you .,au' cho·ce ola comparable •ltm, wMn ava•table . reftect•no the wm J Nv•ngs or 1 re•nc.-..ck whiC:,; w•ll ent•t le -,.ou to purchne the advftr1•Md 1tem II the ' " " " " ' ' "' p11C~ WlttHn )() dlys Aoy Size Pkg. Ground Beef : TUMBLERS ~ ~i!J)J 0 .. :' .. 992-2920 Pomeroy, OH. SLICED INTO C~OPS, FRESH QUARTER Pork Lo1n. ................. lb. $159 VELLOW ·lb . $299 Bag . NEWVORK BUY .E 6-0Z. CTN. 89 $139 Country Clu Ice Cream Esprit Yogurt A'f THE REGULAR PRICE lET ONE 6·0Z. CTN. Esprit Yogurt FREEl lOC c • .. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE "" • Iceberg Head Lettuce 4 -·"·' -.•.. . w :,_ ROUND TOP KROGER • 20·oz LVI. ....' •· • bupt Closool Sotv.., MWftltl>t T1l ,.., • llu;t HlotH, Wlllh S.lpltor, WIIIMson I 7111 A""" Ciletlo.olon • ..,., Storti ~ • ''!!! . ·., • . 11-oa. '0~3flt *149' 9 oz. . lb. Fried Chlcbn . c-. .. s21~ -.....S449 . ..............c.. ".{ ........... C•n• Family Pak IHa. ,..... ' ,' ~ ;;;;; · s2e1 a;l.d io s·1· t9 . tae11f·hr·I·Q•~. . · · Donuts ... ••• . · r;;;;;;omNCsl:89 .i.i.~~;SAGIOI . $249 ..CLUDilMIAT.IYIOITAIUI.IIOU& .Special .......... v 46-oa. Longhorn Cheeae . -C~opped Ham . COLlY AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl bEPTS . HOT FOODS AVAILAILE I 7pm DAILY . Dell Style . ~ ~;:!· 19 .' .Q LESS THAN QOIEN · Seven:· Up ~ ' EN PINT IITUIHAill IOnLll . .. .......• -..... .... Save Even More When You Buy ~2 Sweet Peas . . .. ... ~ ·' . $799 CHEAPER BY TH 3· s11.9 :-'.• ·Wh'if e Bread... .. ' '' 99C ~ q ; '/,·Gal • .OPEN 24 HOURS ADAY s......,, ft UTE CHOC; PEANUT • 75c · 3 Bean Coffee .... ~~9 WDEN'S SOPH_E MAE GradeA Large Eggs ... ..... Doz. SPOTLIGHT 3gm . · Orange Ju1ce ........ctn. 0 3.16 .... KROGER KROGER FRESH ADHESW~ lEG. ID.$1.91 • UG. 10. 'ntoltr JtwlrB &tDtt · Sliced Bacon.......... ~~~: (10·L8. 8AG ... 99<) . . GWALTNEY OLDE TOWNE ::.. White Cab~age ......... lb. G.E. son FRENCH'S MUSTARD ~~~· WHITE BULBS ·4..$~~'an 59 ·0 9:30-5:00 M, Tu., W, F, Sat. CLOSED ALL DAY Th. & Sun. 1 B . • ............ ..25 ··' On1ons WTMAN $1.49 peck AS USUAL OUR WINTER HOURS Wllf BE: 0 ;; ::3 ~I EVEREADY BAnERY an. .. • :.: Potatoes .......... 20 !9 MAGIC TAPE "C" & "D" ' U.S. NO .IROUNOWHITE Pkg. (SUCED ... Ib , 19CI 49 $ roll• WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS Fresh Picnic Pork Roast ..... .lb. REGULAR OR CHUB PAK Yz x 450-INJfcOTOI TWIN~STACK f)~~-· _ lsAvil 1-1~. l!!.J 8 5·7·11. AVG. 15cc ~.c:;:-..,,,. I I Serve 'N' Save Wieners $ 14 _ I I I I KROGER COST CUTTER .COUPON EYEREG.DROPS REJ. $1.90 _ COMn c: ~ 1 Pkg. I LIMIT 1 PIIG. WITH COII'OIIliiD $7.50 ADDITIOIIAL I PUICHUl (llCLUDJIIG THIS ITEM I I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY 1 ·~ - IIIIICT- TIIMICIIU .III.IIC. lt Tin lll.lii.I. IIII IIIR llltll Till< VISINE 55 I' I I I I I i lsAVEI12-oz.8 .. .s1• 14.'5 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE INDtVIDUALL Y WIA,ED SLICES Kroger Cheese Food RIOPAN SUSP. REG. RQ. $2.45 RONNIE LOVE & Court St. Etch of tht$t advenised •tems ·,, reau•rtbto be rudily 3• ~· S. lEG. J•g ava•labhl! 101 sale •n uch Ktogflr store. e•cept a'l ~rta•v noted ,, "''I aa 11 ...,.4! dO run out of an ldlltrh..O ,,.,, Q-TIPS SWABS REG. REJ. $1.64 RAVE SOn PERM KIT lEG.' RD. $5.89 AT THE I I I I I I I I I I LIMIT ONE COUPOJ PU FAMILY s-1 11-oz. With Record Sales Over 20 Million Gal.4 (HB. PKG .... $1.71) SJ29 TAll SPEND CHRISTMAS IN COLUMBUS PT. PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Otho L. FitzRandolph o{ Ohio River Rd. spent the Christmas holidays in Columbus with their daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. R. Lane Andrist and daughters, Karen and Lynd!l of Virginia, at the Andrist h1me in Columbus. Rev. Andrist Is Aalloclate Pastor ·of the Blvd. Presbyterian Church in Columbus. Also present were the FitzRandolph 's other daughter a nd husband, Mr. and Mro. Winfred Holt and Mr. FitzRandolph's sister, Mrs. Pearl Trevey, all of Charleston. While in Columbus, Mrs. Holt 's birthday waa observed. SAVE 3&· ORNEX 24's REG. ROAIL $2.09 "'"""' PEPTOBISMOL REG. Rn. $2.00' THE SOUND OF THE DRIFTERS I Clorox Bleach : 0 CIECU-cBI''JINWGelc: The Nationally Known 111 I 5' OFF LABEL KLEENEX TISSUES NOVAHISTINE ORNEX DMX ·~ ~ APPEARING JANUARY 2nd • JANUARY 5th UPPER DECK KROGERCOSTCUTTERCOUPON FACIAL RIG. REJ. $3.09 $ Chamber of Commerce awards banquet was held. Honored were Bill Quickel, Eleanor Thunaa, A. R. Knight, Edison Hobatetter, Jbdge Manning Webster, Freda Ueving, and Beuhill Utterback. Feb. 18 " The largest snowfall of the season, more than !Oinches, feU, making roads hazardous and cancelling many, many events. Feb. 19 - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews named Rod Karr to fill the vacancy oo Pomeroy Village Council left by the reslgnatloo of Larry Powell. LIMIT 1 JIG WITH COUPON AND $1.50 ADDITIOIIlL . PURCHASE (EICLUDJI!jl THIS ITEM) 7 to be delivered by the end d. this week. There are a few extra copies of the history book available to the public. Calt rl. the book is now $35 if picked up and ~7 if mailed. The remaining .copies will be sold on a first come first served basis and may be pur: chased during the Friday and Sunday hours at tbe museum. . . Et...SJ29 • ®I® BATHROOM TISSUE !Jt• ;"'......... the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society met at Veterans Memorial HOI!pital. Feb. 15 -- Daughters of the American Revolution good citizenship award winners in MeiM County were announced . They were Jana Kay Burson, Rt. I , Shade; Karen Probert, Reedsville; and James Brent Patterson, Racine. Feb. 16 - Plans for the 1979 Big Bend Regatta were outlinerl at the Pomeroy Chamber of Cwunerce meeting. Feb. 17 - The annual Pomeroy OILORASEPTIC WITH SPRAYER HI-DR I ''"'·-· - · ._ -~ ...." ·'"'·-'<,..- news highlights REGULAR 01 CHERRY NIE DEAR POLLY - I would like to share the way I cover single wood bar coat hangers. Those blue softener sheets us~ the dryer , · • ' < ll...ala ..•~. , .., 0. ' · II'J\4&. I:1111 ............... c.. a.AT 110111 ' ~ .· . .( ' r �8- The Daily ~-cntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 2, 191> _ 9 -The Daily Sentinel, Middle~Ji!rt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 2, 191> hmored at the 12th Masonic District banquet. Feb. 12- Middleport Village Council agreed to look into an energy con· charges following a rafd at the Cen- servation program for village FEBRUARY in area roads. benefits, and council passed a •. Feb. 3- Damage was estimated at Feb. 6 - · A budget totalinp tury Bar in Pomeroy. hiking pay of village ftmresolution ·.~,000 aa the result of a fire which Feb. 9 -The Middleport.Pomeroy $134,161.34 ·was approved by the ployes. ~~estroyed a Chester home. Rotary Club celebrated its 50th anSyracuse Village Council. Feb. ,13 - Randall Mace, director -;: Feb. 4 - Striking union members · Feb. 7 - Judge Robert ·E. Buck . niversary with a banquetof SEOEMS, discussed the ~t Buckeye Rural Electric was sworn in as Judge of Probate obsenfance at the Heath United organization's contract with Meigs Cooperative began a petition drive Court, Juvenile Division, by Judge Methodlst Church in Middleport. County at the meeting of the County :&o oust the board rl. directors ·of the Manning Webster. Feb. 10 - Lori Wood, P~meroy~ · .. Commissioners. :ut!Uty. a.nd Greg Blllh, Middleport, were Feb. 8 -Six persons were arrested Feb. 14- Plans for the annual Can~: Feb. 5 - Pomeroy Village Council selected as the outstanding young for drug-related charges and a cer · Crusade were discussed when tbegan action on potholeB seventh person was booked on other people In Masunic astiviUes, and ~'ervice ~979 · Meigs notes... MARXSMml GRADUATES RANTOUL, Ill. - Ainnan Mark S. SMith, son rl. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Smith d. New Haven, W. Va., baa graduated from the U. S. Air Force technical training course for fabrication and parachute specialists at Chanute Air Force Base, here. 4 Graduates of the course earn credits toward an &BSOdate degree in applied science thfough the Community C~ege d. the Air Force. • Ainnan Smith is being assigned _to Seymour Jronson Air Force Base, N. C., for duty with a unit rJ. the Tactical Air Command. The airman is a 1979 graduate of Wshama High School, Mason, W. Va. NEW PASTOR OF TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH - V'mcent C. Waters UI will be taking over the position of minister for the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ starting the first Sunday in January. Vincent is currently a stud•~t - ~Kentucky Christian College in Grayson, Ky., and will graduate in May with an AB in Olristian Ministries and will receive : also the BTh degree. Vincent has a double major, Bible and Christian . Ministries, as well as nwnerous hours in Greek, History, PSychology. Waters is a native of Lexington, Ky., where he attended Henry Clay High School. After graduating from high school Vincent clltered the U. S. , Marine Corps and served four years in which part of that time was spent in Vietnam and Europe. Once discharged from the MarineB, Vincent went to work for General ~ •. ., .."'" ' n Lexfngtm and was employed there for two years until he entered KCC. He is married to the fonner June Lemley - ·ri. Wayhesburg, Pa., and they have two children, Stephen Pau~ age three, .. and Carrie Denise, eight months. ---------------------. '. POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer MARISA.QUEEN ASSIGNED SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Ainnan Marisa L. Queen, granddaughter d. Norma Queen ofMasm, w. Va., baa been 8Siligned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. During the siJ: weeks at Lackland Air Force Base; here, the ainnan studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in hwnan relations. In addition'; ainnen who complete basic training earn credits towards an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The ainnan will now receive specialized instruction in the avionics systems field. Her uncle, Otis Queen, also resides in Mason. come out still lightly perfWIIed so I FLOOR.TILE GOT BURNED take them , one at a time, and wrap By Polly Cramer around the wood. Seal at the ends POLLY'S PROBLEM Sl'EVEN CONLEY DEAR POLLY - There . is a with white glue. Just slightly PROMOTED cigarette burn on the new overlap the pads and they will stay Marine Pfc. Steven C. Cooley, son in place. pennanent-Bhine tile floor in my of Thurman Conley of 12400 Then double crochet a strip wide Chillicothe Road, Chester, has been bathroom. I hope someone can tell enough to make a case aromd the meritoriously promoted to his me what to do.- MRS. M.C. wood and as long as the hanger bar. present rank while serving at the DEAR MRS. M.C. - U the burn is Sew it on in place with yarn so the Marine Corps (Helicopter) Air not deep try putting bleach on the wooden part is co'lnpietely covered. Station, Tustin, Calif. stain. U that does not work try rubb· Wrap yarn around the metal hanger ing with a car buffing compound. If He received the accelerated the floor is laid in squares it might · rop and fasten with glue to the foam promotion in recognition of outbe easier to remove that tile and in- sheet. Make a yam pompom to standing performance, duty cover the part where wood and proficiency and demonstrated stall a new one. - POLLY metal join. DEAR POLLY - When I take · professional abilities. We sell these lovely hangers in our baby out I carry several plastic He joined the Marine Corps in hospital gift shop for $2.25 each and I Febi'UIIf)', 1979. bread bags with me. In tt;em I put have seen them sell at church lloiled disposable diap• 1. facial bazaars for $3.00. Just use your im· tissue, etc., and tie a knot 1n the top. agination and you will have a ll'iclul, These bags are easily disposed of in • JAMESJONFS lovely moneymaker for your baza{lr. a streettrash can. - MRS. E.M. To keep my kitchen garbage can REPORTS FOR DUTY Polly will send you one of her signclean and odor.free I put messy . Marine Pfc. James H. Jones, soo ed thank-you newspaper-coupon of Aywood c. and pansy M. Jones d. scraps, egg shells and wet garbage clippers if she uses your favorite Route I, Box 11, Racine, bas reporIn ·a rinsed-()Ut empty milk carton. Pointer, Peeve or ?Foblem in bet . ted for duty with 3rd Force Service Thls saves haVing· to 'brow out a column. Write POLLY'S Support Group oo Okinawa. hall-empty garbagP. bag - I simply POINTERS in care of this put the carton in the outdoor can He joined the Marine Corps in newspaper. April, 1979. when it is full or odorous. - BON- AQUAFRESH 35 TOOTIII'ASTI 1n. 55• IIG. li!:' - • Out-oftotimers attend funeral Relatives out~f·town here for the· funeral services for Martin Cunningham at the Ewing Funeral Home Monday and visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr., Apple :Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and family at Ra~ine were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mangus, Mrs. Mary Rouda and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, all of Saxonburg,Pa. Others attending were Martin Derouin of Clanton, Pa., Mr. and · Mrs. Thomas Cloes and childrel) of Valencia, Pa., Joseph Derouin of Millvale, Pa., Mrs. James (Carol) Freeman of Irwin, Pa. Mr. Cunningham made his home with his dallfltter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~ith, Sr. at Apple Grove. He died at Veterans Memorial !iospital; burial was in Letart Falls Cemetery. HISTORY BOOKS AVAILABLE . .Copies of the Meigs County History Book may be picked up from I to 3 p.m. Friday and Sunday at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Some 458 of the books have been packaged and delivered to the post office for delivery and are expected ....sl" ...... -;t. ..· we w•ll oHer you .,au' cho·ce ola comparable •ltm, wMn ava•table . reftect•no the wm J Nv•ngs or 1 re•nc.-..ck whiC:,; w•ll ent•t le -,.ou to purchne the advftr1•Md 1tem II the ' " " " " ' ' "' p11C~ WlttHn )() dlys Aoy Size Pkg. Ground Beef : TUMBLERS ~ ~i!J)J 0 .. :' .. 992-2920 Pomeroy, OH. SLICED INTO C~OPS, FRESH QUARTER Pork Lo1n. ................. lb. $159 VELLOW ·lb . $299 Bag . NEWVORK BUY .E 6-0Z. CTN. 89 $139 Country Clu Ice Cream Esprit Yogurt A'f THE REGULAR PRICE lET ONE 6·0Z. CTN. Esprit Yogurt FREEl lOC c • .. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE "" • Iceberg Head Lettuce 4 -·"·' -.•.. . w :,_ ROUND TOP KROGER • 20·oz LVI. ....' •· • bupt Closool Sotv.., MWftltl>t T1l ,.., • llu;t HlotH, Wlllh S.lpltor, WIIIMson I 7111 A""" Ciletlo.olon • ..,., Storti ~ • ''!!! . ·., • . 11-oa. '0~3flt *149' 9 oz. . lb. Fried Chlcbn . c-. .. s21~ -.....S449 . ..............c.. ".{ ........... C•n• Family Pak IHa. ,..... ' ,' ~ ;;;;; · s2e1 a;l.d io s·1· t9 . tae11f·hr·I·Q•~. . · · Donuts ... ••• . · r;;;;;;omNCsl:89 .i.i.~~;SAGIOI . $249 ..CLUDilMIAT.IYIOITAIUI.IIOU& .Special .......... v 46-oa. Longhorn Cheeae . -C~opped Ham . COLlY AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl bEPTS . HOT FOODS AVAILAILE I 7pm DAILY . Dell Style . ~ ~;:!· 19 .' .Q LESS THAN QOIEN · Seven:· Up ~ ' EN PINT IITUIHAill IOnLll . .. .......• -..... .... Save Even More When You Buy ~2 Sweet Peas . . .. ... ~ ·' . $799 CHEAPER BY TH 3· s11.9 :-'.• ·Wh'if e Bread... .. ' '' 99C ~ q ; '/,·Gal • .OPEN 24 HOURS ADAY s......,, ft UTE CHOC; PEANUT • 75c · 3 Bean Coffee .... ~~9 WDEN'S SOPH_E MAE GradeA Large Eggs ... ..... Doz. SPOTLIGHT 3gm . · Orange Ju1ce ........ctn. 0 3.16 .... KROGER KROGER FRESH ADHESW~ lEG. ID.$1.91 • UG. 10. 'ntoltr JtwlrB &tDtt · Sliced Bacon.......... ~~~: (10·L8. 8AG ... 99<) . . GWALTNEY OLDE TOWNE ::.. White Cab~age ......... lb. G.E. son FRENCH'S MUSTARD ~~~· WHITE BULBS ·4..$~~'an 59 ·0 9:30-5:00 M, Tu., W, F, Sat. CLOSED ALL DAY Th. & Sun. 1 B . • ............ ..25 ··' On1ons WTMAN $1.49 peck AS USUAL OUR WINTER HOURS Wllf BE: 0 ;; ::3 ~I EVEREADY BAnERY an. .. • :.: Potatoes .......... 20 !9 MAGIC TAPE "C" & "D" ' U.S. NO .IROUNOWHITE Pkg. (SUCED ... Ib , 19CI 49 $ roll• WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS Fresh Picnic Pork Roast ..... .lb. REGULAR OR CHUB PAK Yz x 450-INJfcOTOI TWIN~STACK f)~~-· _ lsAvil 1-1~. l!!.J 8 5·7·11. AVG. 15cc ~.c:;:-..,,,. I I Serve 'N' Save Wieners $ 14 _ I I I I KROGER COST CUTTER .COUPON EYEREG.DROPS REJ. $1.90 _ COMn c: ~ 1 Pkg. I LIMIT 1 PIIG. WITH COII'OIIliiD $7.50 ADDITIOIIAL I PUICHUl (llCLUDJIIG THIS ITEM I I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY 1 ·~ - IIIIICT- TIIMICIIU .III.IIC. lt Tin lll.lii.I. IIII IIIR llltll Till< VISINE 55 I' I I I I I i lsAVEI12-oz.8 .. .s1• 14.'5 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE INDtVIDUALL Y WIA,ED SLICES Kroger Cheese Food RIOPAN SUSP. REG. RQ. $2.45 RONNIE LOVE & Court St. Etch of tht$t advenised •tems ·,, reau•rtbto be rudily 3• ~· S. lEG. J•g ava•labhl! 101 sale •n uch Ktogflr store. e•cept a'l ~rta•v noted ,, "''I aa 11 ...,.4! dO run out of an ldlltrh..O ,,.,, Q-TIPS SWABS REG. REJ. $1.64 RAVE SOn PERM KIT lEG.' RD. $5.89 AT THE I I I I I I I I I I LIMIT ONE COUPOJ PU FAMILY s-1 11-oz. With Record Sales Over 20 Million Gal.4 (HB. PKG .... $1.71) SJ29 TAll SPEND CHRISTMAS IN COLUMBUS PT. PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Otho L. FitzRandolph o{ Ohio River Rd. spent the Christmas holidays in Columbus with their daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. R. Lane Andrist and daughters, Karen and Lynd!l of Virginia, at the Andrist h1me in Columbus. Rev. Andrist Is Aalloclate Pastor ·of the Blvd. Presbyterian Church in Columbus. Also present were the FitzRandolph 's other daughter a nd husband, Mr. and Mro. Winfred Holt and Mr. FitzRandolph's sister, Mrs. Pearl Trevey, all of Charleston. While in Columbus, Mrs. Holt 's birthday waa observed. SAVE 3&· ORNEX 24's REG. ROAIL $2.09 "'"""' PEPTOBISMOL REG. Rn. $2.00' THE SOUND OF THE DRIFTERS I Clorox Bleach : 0 CIECU-cBI''JINWGelc: The Nationally Known 111 I 5' OFF LABEL KLEENEX TISSUES NOVAHISTINE ORNEX DMX ·~ ~ APPEARING JANUARY 2nd • JANUARY 5th UPPER DECK KROGERCOSTCUTTERCOUPON FACIAL RIG. REJ. $3.09 $ Chamber of Commerce awards banquet was held. Honored were Bill Quickel, Eleanor Thunaa, A. R. Knight, Edison Hobatetter, Jbdge Manning Webster, Freda Ueving, and Beuhill Utterback. Feb. 18 " The largest snowfall of the season, more than !Oinches, feU, making roads hazardous and cancelling many, many events. Feb. 19 - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews named Rod Karr to fill the vacancy oo Pomeroy Village Council left by the reslgnatloo of Larry Powell. LIMIT 1 JIG WITH COUPON AND $1.50 ADDITIOIIlL . PURCHASE (EICLUDJI!jl THIS ITEM) 7 to be delivered by the end d. this week. There are a few extra copies of the history book available to the public. Calt rl. the book is now $35 if picked up and ~7 if mailed. The remaining .copies will be sold on a first come first served basis and may be pur: chased during the Friday and Sunday hours at tbe museum. . . Et...SJ29 • ®I® BATHROOM TISSUE !Jt• ;"'......... the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society met at Veterans Memorial HOI!pital. Feb. 15 -- Daughters of the American Revolution good citizenship award winners in MeiM County were announced . They were Jana Kay Burson, Rt. I , Shade; Karen Probert, Reedsville; and James Brent Patterson, Racine. Feb. 16 - Plans for the 1979 Big Bend Regatta were outlinerl at the Pomeroy Chamber of Cwunerce meeting. Feb. 17 - The annual Pomeroy OILORASEPTIC WITH SPRAYER HI-DR I ''"'·-· - · ._ -~ ...." ·'"'·-'<,..- news highlights REGULAR 01 CHERRY NIE DEAR POLLY - I would like to share the way I cover single wood bar coat hangers. Those blue softener sheets us~ the dryer , · • ' < ll...ala ..•~. , .., 0. ' · II'J\4&. I:1111 ............... c.. a.AT 110111 ' ~ .· . .( ' r �; u- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1!180 • • your Best Buys Are },OUitd In the Sentinel ·Classifieds ftj'}I)N} fj}ft ~ lliAT IICRAIIIIWlWORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ $ -----l>y.HeDr.i Arnold and Bob LH unscr•mble these lour Jumbhta. one tetter to each aquue , to form lour ordinary worda. -'l'lleDaUySentlnel. Middleport-Pomerov. 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 2,19110 DICK TRACY 11 WENDY. I 11-l.. ANSWeR AS MANY QUESTIONS A S HI WANT AD CHARGES Cuh 1.50 uo ldays &days ~ - 00 MEIG S COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992 · Pets available for adoption and Information servi c e . . Investigative Olarge 1.00 wanted to Buy CHiP WOOD. Poles ma• . 6260. 15 Words or Under I day 2dayl Notices Agent. l.Zi I.IIJ' 125 GUN SI->OOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RAC INE GUN CLUB . 3.75 Each word over the minimum IS words b 4 cents per word per da)' . Ad! rwminl: Clthe:~:thau.con­ secutive days will t.! ctuu-gi!d at GUN the 1day rate. SHOOT . Volunteer Rac i ne Fire Dept. Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . Altherr buildingln Bashan. In .memory, Card of Thanks and Obit.~ : 6 cenb pe:- word, 13.00 nurumwn. Cull in ad- Factory choke guns only . vance. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Seoul Troop 249. Mobile Heme sales and Yard sales are accepted only with cash with order. ~ cent charge for ad! caJTYinM: Box Nwnber In Care oftbeSeriiinel. The Publiaber reserves theright tel edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The Publlaher will not be reoponslble for more than ~ incorrect ln- _,Clll. I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver co,ins, rings, , jewelry, etc . Contact Ed BurkeN Barber Shop, Middleport. Pbone 992-21!16 ATTENTION : (1M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certif ied check NOTICE for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates . WANT-AD Nothing loo large. P,lso, guns, pocket watches and AR~Mll~k~G coin collections. Call 614- 767·3167 or 557<!411 . BUYING U.S. SlLVE R COINS DATED 196A OR (; ,. RLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE ANO DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 , BROWN ' S. Monday Noon on Saturday Tuesday thruFrlday 4P.M . the dey before publication SWiday <P.M. Friday afternoon MEIGS County Fish and Game Club regular mon· thly meeting, Sat. , Jan. 5th at Shade Valley Club House. Bring a friend. Thurld•r. Jan. 3 end . $12 p·e( ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW. English and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 614 - 698 · 3290. Bording and Riding Lessons and Horse care products. Western boots . Children's Adults $29.00. S15.!il . indoor-outdoor ONE REDTICK coon hound, 2 trained beagles. 3 white English bulldog puppies. 3 rabbits, 2 does, I buck. 742 2520. . HUMANE Society pets for adoption, 002 · ·6260 . Healthy, shots, and wor· med . Border collie types, Irish Setter, English Seller with puppies, shepherd type. Put a cold nose in your life. Kittens, kittens, kiNens, sizes. all . shapes, • ONE red tick coon hound, 2 tra.lned beagles, 3 whlte English· bulldog puppies, 3 rabbits, 2 does, 1 buck. 742· 2521. WOULD THE PERSON who found the Iaroe sum of area. 3 years old, black and white . 2 year old black and tan. Please call949·2155 . J•nuery 3, 1910 LOST: Female blue lick coon dog 'and male ~alker Cherry Ridge area . Phone 992 ·5556 . OLD AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Coworkers will expect you to shoulder your share ol the burdens today. Pitch In wherever you see you are needed. FURNITURE, ice can be strengttlt.ned todsy with someone close to your heart . This person wlll 'see you as placing his or her Interests above your own. Bonds situations reallstlcally today, but don't take things so seriou!ly that you lose your sei\Se of humor. A lillie ol each Is needed lor success. household. pat you 're fond ol can profit from your experience. Normally It's not wise to offer unsolicited advice. but today could be an exception. gold and 'silver coins. silverwar.e, other gold and razors, pocket SCORPIO (OCI. 24-Nov. 22) A WILL PAY TOP dollar for silver Items, jewelry, old glass frames and antique furniture. Will buy one piece or household . Call 992-6370. SILVER DOLLARS, $13 AND UP, SILVER CHANGE , $12 PER DOLLAR, GOLD COINS AND ITEMS AT DAlLY MARKET PRICES. CON · TACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992 ·3476. Brazil was proclaimed a , republic In 1889 when the _ anny revolted against Emperor Pedro IT, head of the ·---·--. ___ ,. family of Cobclltrg" ('m a 1rop1cal bird 1 can 'l Braganza whi<:" nded Parlive in a room where il's only 65 tugaland Brazil. HJs father degrees •" had declared Brazil's IIi· dependence In 1822, when The Suez Canal officially the Portuguese governwas opened in llle9, 15 ment tried to reasll!rt Its power over ·the colony It years after Ferdinand de Le~seps had been had lost during Napoleai's authorized to build It The occupation of the homeland. and than once. Ifl · 1869, however, Queen Victoria received de I..e.uePs IIi Lm· don, and Britain l8ter bought shares in the canal. . Scamp, interior, cyl., 6 1~ COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming Mgr. .....:..;. .. Phone992·2181 _ Nuu;:,C .\..U~L, · lump or" stoker, will deliver. 7-42- 2183 . APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu . Best tor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. GLASS FIREPLACE doors with black finish plus tubular grate with blower, like new. Asking S100 . Call 992·7866. NICE PIGS for sale. Wor · med, castrated. 949·2857. or fishing. 9 rooms, bath, in Rutland, OH, on corner of Bryant Rd . ~nd Main St.. out of water. No reasonable offer refused. Phone 742· 2063 . VERY NICE 3 bedroom trailer . 2 complete baths, 5 acres of land . 742·2.542 or 742 ·2324 for complete details. FIVE ROOMSandbath,all electric home, 1 acre of land. 992 ·2711. Street For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Large tots.Call 992 ·7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 ·.54~ . TWO BEDROOM !railer. Adults only 992 ·3324. tra storage, $135 plus utilities and lawn care. Deposit required . Available after Jan . l. 985 39#1. POMEROY - tofat brick home in Rutland. l lf2 baths, liv ing room , dining room , modern kitchen and garage. Full basement. Situated on small lot . Call for more info . 51,000.00 DOWN - large II room home, ideal for a family. I '12 baths, nice carpeting, paneled kit., home car TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 Nice starter hoffie. 2 with bedrooms, bath, T.P . water, all electric, nn R t. 7 in Tup· pers Plains. tu 11 basement . $23,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - '-OVe · ly 5 bedroom home wilh 2.90 acres near Rutland on 2 baths, living room, family room , dining room, utility, modern hard road. Water tap, septic tank, electric and' Duple• un· furnished .apartment, $150 per mo. plus utilities. $150 security. Call99H511 after 5p.m. kitchen and full base - SALEM CENTER ;One acre on Rt. 124. Three bedrooms, 1'h baths, F.A. heal, rural water tap and Ohio Power. $2,000.00 DOWN, G. I. NOTHING. S750.DO DOWN 8 ment. Has been almost totally Located on South 2nd Avenue . MIDDLEPORT Large 9 room home on Locust Street. Sell price $25,000.00. TV PPERS PLAl NS Lot with septic system and water tap. 1 acre. $10,500. BARGAIN . 2'1> ACRES Nice POMEROY - You must see this extra well kept home . 3 bedrooms, woods and native stone, 4 room home, bath, city modern ki1chen, bath and utility. Well worth $25,500.00. RUTLAND - Lo-ely 4 water, and gas furnace. ~down . POMEROY furnished, two H. L WRITESEL ' ROOFING All types root work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter Reasonable Prices Ex · ' bedroom home on Main St . Nice kitchen, dining room accented with butler's pantry . Let us formal dining room, baement. furnace, 5 bedrooms and 2 car sho~ you this tine home and you can make a reasonable offer. garage. WANTED: LITTLE FARMS ON THE EDGE OF TOWN. CALL 9'12·3325 OR 992·3876. HAPPY HOLIDAYS!! N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality construction at reasonable rates. Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Free Estimates Alter S P.M. 9'12-SS-47 12· 13·2 mo. pd. Real Estate for Sale · bedroom MlODLEORT one bedroom apt., stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled, wil furnish, If necessary. S200 per month plus utilities, $200 security. Call992·7511 alter 5 p.m . FOUR ROOMS and ·bath. Gas forced air furnace. 949 · 2734. Auctions BIG AUCTION every ., 7 pm. Hartford Co unity Center, Hartfo , WV, 4 m lies abo Pomeroy · Mason Brid e. For Sale WOOD BURNING stoves - fireplace Inserts at the Rlversl'de Fireplace, 514 E. Pomeroy. Open Tues. -Fri., Sat. 9·1. l ·6. ONg PLATE glass Window 5'x8' to highest ofer. 992· 5786. REMINGTON 1100 12 ga . with 2 bbls., deerslayer, lull choke. Remington 870 20 go. sholgun with 2 bbls., deerslayer, · full choke. Single shot410 shotgun full choke. 22 Magnum Marlin clip rille. 22 IOI)g and short • rltle ..40 lb. pull bow wlth at· tachable quiver. Gun rack, holds 5 guns, h~$ drawer. 992-5295. . Pomeroy, 0. Free Estimate CALL 992·7544 3 plus flat acres and Ohio River frontage. Thls house ls well buIll ·. and nicely kept. $.12,600. HOUSE WITH business building In Reedsville . Garden spot plus 2 car garage. House has 2 bdrms . Asking $25,000. · LOOKING FOR a house you like ln your price 'range. Why not build to suit yourself on one of the 2.50 acre lots on Rt. 7 near Eastern H lgh School? Each lot $6,000. 34 ACRES Sliver Rl dge Rd. across from Eastern High. Many building sites. Sell part or all. $16,000 - 3 bedrm . 1'12 balh trailer, Expando living rm., underpinned, _.well water, Ohio River frontage on Rt. 124 at Long Bottom. $2,000 One acre building site or Install trailer. City wa1er avallable. Just off 681 near Reedsville, 0. Phone 985·4197 WANTrO SE.LL? - GIVE 1is A CALL . CALL iiMMY DSEM, ASSDCI~TE 949•23si OR NANCY JASPE~.s~ ~~SOCIA<I'E ~• or ••t·.of1 ' ,. ... . 7 . !IVE:N TALK TO OLAUPIA T:w\l<e :HER OD&Y' HER TO SO OVER TO THAT TR!&- ROYAL.'T't' IN A CARD GAME:, I ICALBEM 1 WANT Upstairs, Downstairs 17. Now arrange the circled let1er$ to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon .· Prlntanswerhere: Roger HJsell Garage OHIO VAllEY ROOFING guHars, •nd downspouts. Free Estimates. All work guaranteed. 20 years ex perience. Call Athens, collect, Gerald Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 797-2745. Jumbles: ACRI() rn [ l I ) Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair '· Phone 992·5682 ' 00-tfc . Hammond Oraan• PIANOS Great Christmas Gift Both New & Used Gutter . work, _PETE SIMPSOl Sales Rep, For Sundlns Ham monel Organs Tyree Blvd. Racine, o. · (i . h i 0 •• Phone 949·2118 evelngs after 5 p.m. Weekends after 12 noon. WILL HAUL llm.Stone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris " Dunkirk " , BORNLOSER 'ffiOR~... IF He />.~<; ~ tJl leads a diamond. D11mmy's jack wins and our British down NORTH t632 32 .AJ tQ8H3 WEST EAST t84 tAK9H .78 4 • K 1011712 tKJ2 +to 9 7 s (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill .9 SEEJo\5 ODD, I SOMEHOW ITS TR@lTION FOR ANY HAcFWIIY DECENT HAREM TO SE ENHANCED BY ONE OF l!r IICAUTIFUL ..n-T"\ YOUNG <>IIKLt> ... delivery : various sizes of tQJ 10 .AKQJIO! •Qss tA Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West B~DFORD, 3t w... Auctioneer, c plete Service. Phone 9 ·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. Pass POME~O:V,O, . 992·2251 NEW LISTING - In· come producing, 2 apartments, walk to town, always rented, call for details. RUTLAND - 2 story frame a. brick, up to 4 Bdrms., 2 baths, fireplace, 11h acres. $26,881.00. SY·RACUSE - 3 year old ranch, 3 Bdrms., equipped kit.. base· mrnl, garage, other features. $.44,000.00. CHESTER Small farm, 25 acres, fencing barn, remodeled and service. We sharpen Scissors. S 8. G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work: dump trucks and lo·boys for hire, will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and gravel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992·7089., night phone 992·3.525 or 992 · 5232 .. 992 · WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328 . and AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can celled? Lost your .. 992 ·2143. Board, ---- '4!!uD. Services Offered only. room and 992 ·6022. No Tomorrow we conscience Phqllis! Timely revolutionary new heating product now belng Introduced. Ground· floor opportunity to develop sales for $300 retail unit. Pomeroy and surrounding area available. Investment of Sl,OOO secured by In· ventory. Send name, ad· dress and home no. to Myco Thermal Art Sales, c-o Box 729·M. The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy,OH 45769. aReady a way t Roget WIJI'd: • 18 Style • · $_38~anaup of furniture Ill Be sorry Zl Egg giver Z! ~nnan clllb liS Deer U Vegetable Z1 Mort ol the Call 742·2211 monolosue NTraltor •WINNIE 13E.Sll/E9, SHE WON'T" , lnstalledwltb Pad Frtt . . .• BE _; KEEPTAB5 ON HER.. 6'x12' to 12'x.16' · AeU::>ES THE PRIVILE191; ... FATHER. GIVETH HE CAN AL$0 TAKETH AWAY. RIGHT? dlctable Hlescrlption11 Looked unfriendly fitting az Swiss city silk fabric S5 Puzo's U Engendered "Fools - " Z1 Bogart fllm M Final Zlllllappy comeback 31 Wlae about Rutland, 0. ~..,;,o;;.;,;,;:~-- WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS. 5.% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TCr PAY WELL,~. IF SHE I KNOW! WHAT 111E of blue Z! Pulsate a Imltatjon chamber 8 Be pre- for doctor · :fURNITURE HOMES FOR SALE liS Poems Z9 Makeup Item 38 MortiiJe n Suffm ... RURAND • e.o fAR AWAY THAT WE CAN'T" GOOD REMNANT SELI:.I:TION : .! Yeetenlay'• Auwer abbr. need 5 Fiery crime II NaU on the wall 17 Sub's weapon: I Boundary It Shade abbr. 7 Seraglio ·9~'du~ ,I setting 1t Footing· 11 Vallo1t Fanner's • IN STQ.CK servation, full or part time, z "Sj)artaCIIB" ISGas .SALE ON ALL CASH IN ON every con· home 1% Slenderize • cash &Carry 1 My lord's 11 Host ... ·1 ' ..&RNEY 1Z InvltaUon 33Enemy It Garland NPart ol speech 17 Quit Ill!! rat race II 'l'beri!fore II u_; of LIKE NEW - Quiet country : living ' ln this ·tree bedroom, 2 bath ranch . Over an acre of ground with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Fireplace, central heat and air cond. $44,900.00. · · POMEROY - A beautiful little starter home · or retirement couple . Two bedroom and bath. Large living room · nlce kitchen. Full basement. $17,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 bed~oom brlck only 1 block from town, low utilities. A Qargaln at '12.500. All!erica": I Bo.'ton ·· ---~-----__.;,_;,_ L ' ONGFELLOW ' One letter aifi\Ply ston<\1 tor another. . In this sample · A II used for the three L'1, X for tbe two O'a, etc. ·single letters, apottrophes, the lenath and formation of the word• are oil hints. Eaeb doy the code !etten are different caYPTOQUOTBB RUTLAND- .2 homes on S~lem Street. Take your . choice or buy both and ren!!hem. $12,000Hch • . •' , DAILY CRYJ;>TOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: · AXYDLBAAXI II ' G BGT . LGW VB ,,. E. X K P V R , : . JK ' G .J K . C A Z LJ MV • JK MV J CN W J V R , .Mv - jlt:KDVR,' , JK MV CVDVCVI\. '"I ) • '7 OGXRK VBVCWKT Yestentay'• Cryptoqllott: FROM US TO YOU! MAY · to~ ·AND PEACE BE YOURS ~UGH 'I1IE YEARS ro OOME. - CGXEL Movi e 1:oo- Tomorrow 17 ; 5 : 25- Love, Stvle 17 . THURSDAY,JANUARY 3,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13 ; 5: 55-World at Large 17 . 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10. 6:3()-For You ... Biack Woman 10; News 17 ; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:5()-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Thursday Mor· nlng 8; Batman ·10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17: 7:15A.M . Weather 33. 7: 31}-,fFamlly Affair 10; Blg Blue Marble 33 ; 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10 ; Family Affalr 17; Sesame 51. 33 . 8:3()-Romper Room 17. · 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig 8; One Day at a Time 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy Show 17; Children's Key Concert 33. 9:3()-Love of Lite 10; Bob Newhart 8; Green Acres 17. IO:GO-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of N lghl 6; Magazine 8, 10; Morning Magazine 13; · Movie "Manhandled" 17; Festival In Vienna 33 . ' 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6. 10 :55-House Call 10; CBS News a. 11:00-High Rollers 3,15 ; Laverne 1!. Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Johnny Mathis 33. : 11 : 3()-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St . 20 : 11 :55-News 17. 12 : 0()-Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10, 13; Mlndreaders 15; Love• American Style 17; Big Band Bash 33. 12: 30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Field l5; Movie "Casanova's Big Night" 17; E lee. Co. 20. 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, Young 1!. the Restless 8, 1,0. · ' ·1()-As The World Turns 8,10; ~ : GO-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; News 17. 2:3()-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; Gigglesnort Hotel 1'7. 3:00-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20: Such Good Companions 33. 3: 3if-{)ne Day At A Time 8; Joker's W lid 10; Over Easy 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Password Plus 15; Merv Griffin 6; At: ternoon Playhouse 8,1 0; Sesame ST. 20,33; Real McCoys 13; Speclremen 17. • 4 :3()-Lone Ranger 3; Tom 1!. Jerry 13;. Gilligan ' s ls. 17. 5 :00-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford 8. Son 8; Mlsfer Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33; Mary Tyl.jr Moore 10; My Three Sons 17.' 5 :30-Mash 3;: News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; Elec. Co. 20: Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News 3,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20,33; Carol Burnett 17 . 6:3()-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 6 , 13; CBS News 8, 10 ; Bob Newhart 17; Vila Alegre 20; Wild Wlld World of Animals 33. 7 :00-Cross-Wlts J; Baxters 6 ; Tic Tac Dough B: News lO; Newlywed Game 13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & So'l 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7: 30-Hollywood Squares 3; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; s1oo,ooo Name That Tune 10: Nashville On The Road 13; Country Roads IS; All In The · Famlly 17 . · 8:00-Buck Rogers 3,1f, Mork & Mindy 6,13; Waltons 8; Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra In Concert 20; College Basketball 10; Movie "The Joker Is Wild" 17: Camera Three 33. 8:30-Benson 6,13; Sports : Closeup • 33. 9:00-Frank Sinatra 3, 15; Barney Miller 6,13: Barnaby Jones 8; . Sneak Prevl~s 20,33. 9.:30-Soa.2_6, 13; Camera Three 20; Danci"'t l>lsc:o 33. : . JU :D0-20-20 6, 13; Knots Landing a. 10; News 20; SOundstage 33 . 10: 3()-0ver Easy 10; 10:45Civlllllltlon 17. "· 11 : Oo-News 3,6,8,10,13, 15: Dick Cavett 20: Fall & · Rise of Reginald Perrin 33. · 11 :30-Tonight 3,15; Pollee Woman 6: 13; Colu"'bo 8; A!IC News 33; Movie "The Comic" 10. 11 :~vie "Stella" 17: 12 : ~ • Bar•tta ·6,J3. · . \ :110-Tomot.row 3; News 151 1:30MIKilgan a. " 1 : 40-~ews 17; 1:45-Movle "Sky Coml)1e~" 17; 1: 50-Newt ·13. 3: Is-Untouchables 17; • : 15-()pen ,,··U.P 17. ; n: by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS • Federal 1 Accumulation agents 5 Bereft of DOWN take him out to the farm! warm milk, RUBBER BACK CARPET operator's license? Phone (For s copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 fo: "Win st Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.) ·tlew•ww:l' SAVE ON C4RI'ET DRIVE AUT1U SAVE.A LOT septic systems, dozer, backhoe. Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614) 698· 7331 or 742·2593. HAVE VACANCY In private home for elderly (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) We have added the EastWest cards to complete a P.roblem from the English 'Pop11lar Bridge." The defense starts . with three rounds of spades. West trumps tbe third spade and Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 6309or 742 · 2~8. HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating, By Oswald Jacoby · and Alan Sontag • estimate . home, new kit., new bath,all carpeted, etc. $38,950.00. MIDDLEPORT 1 floor plan home, 2 Bdrms., large lot, some carpeting and remodel · . jng, $16,200.00. PoM'E RQY- Beautiful home all features, e•· cellent condition, must be seen to be appreciated. $40,000.00. BUILDING SITES - In neW subdivision, start at $2,500.00. WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES AT ll'h% Interest, 30 yrs. to pay, "'down on 1st ·. 525,00t.DO, s" on 'ballnct, VA. No o-n P1y. _ . ' REALTOR Henry E. Clelo'ld, Jr: ."2't191 ' ASSOCIATES Rove•& Dollie Turner . 742-2474 . Jnn Trusaell 949·2660 OFFICE PHONE 992·:1:159 Eaol Pass Pass Opening leaa:t 8 BOWERS Sweepers, Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. ~ Business Opp'ty II!,..... Norlb Pass Pus toasters, i'rons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. ~ . •e pool kits. Do ·it·yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992-5724. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales WANT TO start new gar· bage pickup ln RutianMH area. Call evenings 614·367· '7:167. 608 e. MAIN The answer lo the problem is that 11nless West holds the king of clubs you aren't going to make your contract. So, we have completed the hand with West holding the club kiqg. It stlll may not look to yo11 as if you can bring In the rest of the tricks, but they are there by means of an unusual play known as a criss·cross squeeze. You simply cash all yo11r trumps to come down to queen of diamonds and ace of clubs in dummy. West will have to unguard one of his kings and you simply cash the ace of that suit, lead to the other ace and make the last trick with the appropriate queen. Note that If West discards all his little diamonds, you will have no jrohlem. If he holds one an unguards the club king, you should be able to work that out also. SOtJTII drinking allowed . · friends ask : 1 'What now?'' 1·2 •s l N STOCK for immediate Americ~o~n Criss-cross sque~ze play HIM! .RACINE, D. 949·2748 or 992·7314 12·28-pd. caneers " • Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I'l..t. 06HI~ 6,13; 8; 3; News 15. 1:05-News 17:" 1:1 0-Movle "The Lasl Hurrah" 17; I 5()-News 13 3 :4()-Movle " Last of lhe Buc. BRIDGE HERe a::w£.5 driveways. ELWOOD REPAIR - News 33. 12 40- Ba re lla . basements, ponds, brush, timber, land clearing . Charles Butcher. 742·2940 9:00- 0 i ff ' rent Slrokes 3,15 ; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Movie " Ohms" 8. 10; College Basketball / 17. ' 9:3()-Joe' s World 3, 15; 10:00-Best of Saturday Nlghl Live 3, 15; Vegas 6, 13. 11 :00-News 3,6,8 ,10,13, 15,20; Last of the Wild 17 : Wodehouse Playhouse 33. 11 :3()-Tonlgh13, 15; Love Boat 6.13; Black Sheep Squadron 8; Movie " Br other Or chid" 10; Movie "Castl e on I he Hudson" 17; AB C name, addr..t, zip code and mekt chtcke peyablt to Ntwapaperbookt. spouts, some concrete work, walks and 11·19·1 mo. OUTFIT NOODLE Jumble Book No. 12,contllning 110 puultl,,tev•llablelori1.1Spostpaid from Jumble, clo thll newapeper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J.07MI.Include your ADD ONS & REMODELING & Famous Name Brit'ld GOUGE What the hypochondria c said every time she discovered a new symptOm- "GOOO GRIEF '" on 51. Rl. 124 toward ' . Rutland. 12-1-1 mo. I Answer: Yesterday's mile off Rt 7 by -pass • l /4 Roofing, laundry. Broker 992-5739 JUST LISTED - Beauty Salon - Fully equipped, ready to go. Includes two working lations and 5 rooms, bath. Cold drink machine, · tc. A money· maker In good loc. in Ralcne. Prlcea •• $25,000. NEW LISTING - Trailer 8. lot In Racine, 3 DR, ail crpeted, front porch with awning, wood underplnn· lng, also Includes pool for the children . Anxlous to sell . $11 ,{)()(). TRAILER- 2 BR on peaceful slde street, all equip· ped kitchen Including dinette set. Musl,..ll. $10,500. NEW- WON'T LAST - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, bath 8. utilities, kitchen w·dlshwasher, D.R. w·slldlng glass doors to pall!>, on nearly 'I• acre. Carpeted In beautiful taste . $44,900. MINI FARM - Beautiful brick bf.level with 3 ,bedrm., large living room with fireplace. Total elec· trlc and fully insulated . All hardwOOd floors. Basement could be finished tor edra living quarters. AI· tached garage. 3 large hot houses and many extras on 5 acres. Loc. close to Racine. Asklng$63,500. NEW LISTING- Nice 3 BR home, e•tra large LR, equipped kit., washer, dryer, full basement, central air, breezeway l~adlng to garge. Well cared tor house has .many extras, several fruit trees of dlf· ferenl varieties 1!. · nice garden. See to appreciate. very nice location In lower Syracuse on St. Rt. 124. Priced at $63,900. CHESTER - 4 BR 'home, hardwood floors, large LR, family rm., garage, outbuilding, fruit trees and garden space. ASklng~.900. 'FAMlL Y HOME - Lots of possibilities with this nice 2 story . Many fealures, ce~tral air, built-In ap· pllances, all carpeted, good lnveslme~twllh several nlce bllding lots. On appro•. acres In the center of Raclne. Asklng$.54,000. · i..OTS o ·F LOTS ...:. From 1 to 75 acres, bordering · Pomeroy. 6 YEAR OLD HOME, 3 BR, dining and ullllty room, · kit. equipped w ·stove and refrlg . M\)SIIy carpeted, · forced air gas fur'nace, 1 yr. Clld Garage, a complete trailer hook-up with nat. gas tap and septic can add Income. over 2 acres. $29,¥00, Call tor appointment. ''"'"'' Rt. 7 below Middleport. . NO, SIFU LIKET·· WeL~d!MY 17ciFcPI~ 10·19·1 mo. DOZER, END Loader, brush hog. Will do Phone 742·2003 WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING POR. MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN. WHOA I etW THAT .ai6A IN I VA DON'T AAFTA POINT OR . JAMES KEESEE PH. 992~2772 ' ' TWO HOUSES ln Middleport. Live In one, rent the other. Both houses remodeled In· side. One ·has 3 bdrms., 1he other has l bedrm. · Located on Powell St . at lower end of town. MODERN HOUSE wlth Virginia Hayman ·CENTRAL REALTY CO. . dows George S. Hobstetter Jr. HeacJ. uarters ----- Other times by appoint· . men!. 107 Sycamore (Rear PAINTING AND sand · blasting. Free estimates. Call949·l686. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742 -3092 • Storm WIndows • Replacement Win· ERA MERCER REALTY Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. i ousing . [J I CAPTAIN EASY F<lRA~, un · house. $100 per month. plus utilities. $100 security . Call 992·7511 alter Sp .m. · Main, remodeled within the past 2 years. rooms, meta I storm windows, bath, nat. gas F.A heat, basement and $1,000.00 kit · chen, dining room and $1,000.00 DOWN . NEW LISTING - balh, elns~tion eSior DoOrs Di ck CavPtt 20 7:30...:Newlywed Game 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33: The Ju(!ge 10; Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Fam ily 17; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20 . 8:00-Real People IS; E ight i s Enough 6, 13; Young Maverick 8. 10; Great Performances 20,33; IAMMANDI Aluminum Siding PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9·1 M., w.. F. Trucking. Phone 742·2455. NEW LISTING Beautiful 3 bedroom ftl-33'25 I 11 ; (Answers tomorrow) Guaranteed Work .PHONE 742-2003 bedroom C.,heap Rates Quality Service Call 992·2852 or 992·7235 12 13·pd . SIX ROOM house and bath REALTY · baement and 2 garage. $17,500. LOT 77X264 ~ Call Howard 949·2862 11 ·14·mo. HOBSTETTER 5e~ond ' u STATEMENT TO THe FBI. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & · REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & veterons Admin. Loans. Let us Wrap Your Pipes for cold weather cleaning and painting, All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Rea 1 Estate for Sale 216 E. ,JIM & WAYNE'S PWMBING REPAIR l WEDNF~na Y .JA"'UARY 2,1980 7:00-College ~asketball 3: Tic Tac Dough 8; News 10; Ma l ch Game PM 6; Newlywed Gam e 13 ; Love Amer ican Styl e 15; Sanford 8. Son .. OFFICIAL. carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7or33. 446·23511 alter7. gobd garden land. In 1492, Chriltopher .Col11mbus made lht first 'I)/HIT E WHIRLPOOL rer.orded referenee tO- d'ryer, gOOd running con dillon. $125. Call985·4276. tol.lacco IIi his JOW'IIIl. . POMEROY LANOMARK ·. '1'V.., _Jack w. Carse• Gold, Cal l 992 ·6370. opposed by the Brttlsh the· work · stopped more lales & Servic•. $1,750.00 DOWN - A real 9 room home. 2 baths, equipped kitchen, kniveS and other old items. Frl!llch canal was at firm Headquarters Appliances . trailer in country setting off Rt. 7, 6 miles from Pomeroy. Freezer and ex - clothing, I NEWSPAPER ENTEAPfiiSE ASSN .) l'l.NA!«:l NG·VA·FHA LO · ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REF I NANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, n E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-592 ·3051 . ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or have the ability today to overcome challenging situations . Don't be Intimidated by events where the odds appear to be stacked against you. Do not postpone changing something Important tOday that has an effect upon your reputation or finances. Muster your· courage and get il done. ELECTRIC cellent buy. silver and other old coins, china, glass, old toys, dolls, Iron banks. tools. antique SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Real Estate for Sale TWO BEOROOM furnished plele LIBRA (hpl. 23-0CI. :a) You ~ENERAL OLD COINS, pocket wat - Stop, think, are you about to lose money? Over 25 years experience In buying and selling. Will appraise new, used or antique fur niture. One piece or com · firmly behind a friend who may require your support today. Let him or her know that you can be relied upon when needed. and evenings . MARTIN 'S APPRAISAL . VIRGO (Aug. U-a.pt. 22) Stand HOTPOINT ONE BEDROOM furnished house. Adults only. 992· 2598. LEO (July 23-Aug. Zl) Try nollo attached. Plymouth auto., $1800 or trade . 742 · 2451. silver . Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6412. make thoae you help today feel obligated to you In some manner. a. charitable. Handle matters so there are no strings out fOr winter. A -1 Dcon - ca ll992·7760. ANTIQUE POCKET wat· killing . Pennies have a way or · ches. Willing to pay top adding up to dollars. dollar. Call 1·592 ·2973 CANCER (Juno 21-JulJ Zl) View 1975 Monte Carlo, e"'ellent condition, $3250. 992 ·2377 or ' 992·6114. custom satisfied with small gains today, ralher than trying to make a big GEMINI (M•J :Z1-June :ZO) Don't be a retuclant leader today. Once you make a commitment, go all out. Don't wall lor others to get things rolling . 669- 3785 . Dexter, at Slater 's residen ce.· Miller. Rt . ,., Pomeroy or 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9923161 . TAURUS (April 20-M., 211) Be Wilkesville, rJ - I HAVEN'T A5 YET MADe MY tan , Mobile Homes· Sale Rd . 27, 1974 M.D. Gosney, antiques, 26 N. aren't that tough. Twp. households. A!ITIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or ca ll Ruth AAIES (M•rch 21-April 18) Just because a task Isn't to your likIng Is not a good enough reason to put II off today. Meet your duties head on. You'll find they Saturday, boxes, brass beds, ii"on beds, desks, etc., complete WANTED : SAW logs. Payment upon delivery to our yard, 7:30 to 3:30 week · days. Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow, OH. 678· 2980. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Phone brownish 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale l2x63 with ex · pando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12><60 3 bd r . 1973 Skyline 12•55 2 bedroom . 1972 Bonanza 12><52, 2 bedr. B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PlEASANT, .wv. 304·675·4424. parts. New and extra tires. Extra parts and rims. $5,000. Can be seen on a dilion. 614-985-4209. Write APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or chard, State Route 689. lb ., 992·6211! . change rear end, motor 1974 JEEP Cherokee, posi track, all new radial winter tires. Completely overhauled and checked Wanted to Buy It's painful. Find out more about yourself by sending for your Astra.Graph Letter. Mall $1 tor each to Astra-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be aure to apedty birth date. F IREWOOD FOR sale . Now taking or ders. Will deliver, 742 2056. 40 Business Services j ~UNEB+n LEGALLY IS · PRUDENT- female . Humane Society, built to ma•imum, all new LOST : 2 female beagles , in E. Main St ., Pomeroy, 992 · 3891 . all Bernice Bede Osol Partnership arrangements into which you enter this coming year ..Wil have beneficial results. You'll t . .ve the knack for teaming up _wllh just the right associates. _ CAPRICORN (D... ZI-Jon. 19) Dodging difficult decisions is not the way to go today. Problems which require solutions should be attended to promptly, even if Excelsior Salt Works. Inc., facilities . Also· AKC reg i stered Dobermans. 614·446·7795 . STOCK CAR. Howe chassis, 350 4 bolt main Chevy. Franklin quick Village food, and all types of salt . HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean Auto Sales Racine FOX terri er type, around POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 61067-7220. Lost and Found please call 742·2116. sand, gravel, t at clum chloride, fertilizer, dog COAL , RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding. Call367-0292 . ASTRO·GRAPH money in Rutland Dec . 15, ,, .. diameter 10" on largest For Sale LIMESTONE , Giveaway PART collie pups. 7A2 ·2714 . Television Viewine j . .. �; u- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1!180 • • your Best Buys Are },OUitd In the Sentinel ·Classifieds ftj'}I)N} fj}ft ~ lliAT IICRAIIIIWlWORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ $ -----l>y.HeDr.i Arnold and Bob LH unscr•mble these lour Jumbhta. one tetter to each aquue , to form lour ordinary worda. -'l'lleDaUySentlnel. Middleport-Pomerov. 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 2,19110 DICK TRACY 11 WENDY. I 11-l.. ANSWeR AS MANY QUESTIONS A S HI WANT AD CHARGES Cuh 1.50 uo ldays &days ~ - 00 MEIG S COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992 · Pets available for adoption and Information servi c e . . Investigative Olarge 1.00 wanted to Buy CHiP WOOD. Poles ma• . 6260. 15 Words or Under I day 2dayl Notices Agent. l.Zi I.IIJ' 125 GUN SI->OOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RAC INE GUN CLUB . 3.75 Each word over the minimum IS words b 4 cents per word per da)' . Ad! rwminl: Clthe:~:thau.con­ secutive days will t.! ctuu-gi!d at GUN the 1day rate. SHOOT . Volunteer Rac i ne Fire Dept. Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . Altherr buildingln Bashan. In .memory, Card of Thanks and Obit.~ : 6 cenb pe:- word, 13.00 nurumwn. Cull in ad- Factory choke guns only . vance. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Seoul Troop 249. Mobile Heme sales and Yard sales are accepted only with cash with order. ~ cent charge for ad! caJTYinM: Box Nwnber In Care oftbeSeriiinel. The Publiaber reserves theright tel edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The Publlaher will not be reoponslble for more than ~ incorrect ln- _,Clll. I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver co,ins, rings, , jewelry, etc . Contact Ed BurkeN Barber Shop, Middleport. Pbone 992-21!16 ATTENTION : (1M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certif ied check NOTICE for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates . WANT-AD Nothing loo large. P,lso, guns, pocket watches and AR~Mll~k~G coin collections. Call 614- 767·3167 or 557<!411 . BUYING U.S. SlLVE R COINS DATED 196A OR (; ,. RLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE ANO DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 , BROWN ' S. Monday Noon on Saturday Tuesday thruFrlday 4P.M . the dey before publication SWiday <P.M. Friday afternoon MEIGS County Fish and Game Club regular mon· thly meeting, Sat. , Jan. 5th at Shade Valley Club House. Bring a friend. Thurld•r. Jan. 3 end . $12 p·e( ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW. English and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 614 - 698 · 3290. Bording and Riding Lessons and Horse care products. Western boots . Children's Adults $29.00. S15.!il . indoor-outdoor ONE REDTICK coon hound, 2 trained beagles. 3 white English bulldog puppies. 3 rabbits, 2 does, I buck. 742 2520. . HUMANE Society pets for adoption, 002 · ·6260 . Healthy, shots, and wor· med . Border collie types, Irish Setter, English Seller with puppies, shepherd type. Put a cold nose in your life. Kittens, kittens, kiNens, sizes. all . shapes, • ONE red tick coon hound, 2 tra.lned beagles, 3 whlte English· bulldog puppies, 3 rabbits, 2 does, 1 buck. 742· 2521. WOULD THE PERSON who found the Iaroe sum of area. 3 years old, black and white . 2 year old black and tan. Please call949·2155 . J•nuery 3, 1910 LOST: Female blue lick coon dog 'and male ~alker Cherry Ridge area . Phone 992 ·5556 . OLD AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Coworkers will expect you to shoulder your share ol the burdens today. Pitch In wherever you see you are needed. FURNITURE, ice can be strengttlt.ned todsy with someone close to your heart . This person wlll 'see you as placing his or her Interests above your own. Bonds situations reallstlcally today, but don't take things so seriou!ly that you lose your sei\Se of humor. A lillie ol each Is needed lor success. household. pat you 're fond ol can profit from your experience. Normally It's not wise to offer unsolicited advice. but today could be an exception. gold and 'silver coins. silverwar.e, other gold and razors, pocket SCORPIO (OCI. 24-Nov. 22) A WILL PAY TOP dollar for silver Items, jewelry, old glass frames and antique furniture. Will buy one piece or household . Call 992-6370. SILVER DOLLARS, $13 AND UP, SILVER CHANGE , $12 PER DOLLAR, GOLD COINS AND ITEMS AT DAlLY MARKET PRICES. CON · TACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992 ·3476. Brazil was proclaimed a , republic In 1889 when the _ anny revolted against Emperor Pedro IT, head of the ·---·--. ___ ,. family of Cobclltrg" ('m a 1rop1cal bird 1 can 'l Braganza whi<:" nded Parlive in a room where il's only 65 tugaland Brazil. HJs father degrees •" had declared Brazil's IIi· dependence In 1822, when The Suez Canal officially the Portuguese governwas opened in llle9, 15 ment tried to reasll!rt Its power over ·the colony It years after Ferdinand de Le~seps had been had lost during Napoleai's authorized to build It The occupation of the homeland. and than once. Ifl · 1869, however, Queen Victoria received de I..e.uePs IIi Lm· don, and Britain l8ter bought shares in the canal. . Scamp, interior, cyl., 6 1~ COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming Mgr. .....:..;. .. Phone992·2181 _ Nuu;:,C .\..U~L, · lump or" stoker, will deliver. 7-42- 2183 . APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu . Best tor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. GLASS FIREPLACE doors with black finish plus tubular grate with blower, like new. Asking S100 . Call 992·7866. NICE PIGS for sale. Wor · med, castrated. 949·2857. or fishing. 9 rooms, bath, in Rutland, OH, on corner of Bryant Rd . ~nd Main St.. out of water. No reasonable offer refused. Phone 742· 2063 . VERY NICE 3 bedroom trailer . 2 complete baths, 5 acres of land . 742·2.542 or 742 ·2324 for complete details. FIVE ROOMSandbath,all electric home, 1 acre of land. 992 ·2711. Street For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Large tots.Call 992 ·7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 ·.54~ . TWO BEDROOM !railer. Adults only 992 ·3324. tra storage, $135 plus utilities and lawn care. Deposit required . Available after Jan . l. 985 39#1. POMEROY - tofat brick home in Rutland. l lf2 baths, liv ing room , dining room , modern kitchen and garage. Full basement. Situated on small lot . Call for more info . 51,000.00 DOWN - large II room home, ideal for a family. I '12 baths, nice carpeting, paneled kit., home car TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 Nice starter hoffie. 2 with bedrooms, bath, T.P . water, all electric, nn R t. 7 in Tup· pers Plains. tu 11 basement . $23,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - '-OVe · ly 5 bedroom home wilh 2.90 acres near Rutland on 2 baths, living room, family room , dining room, utility, modern hard road. Water tap, septic tank, electric and' Duple• un· furnished .apartment, $150 per mo. plus utilities. $150 security. Call99H511 after 5p.m. kitchen and full base - SALEM CENTER ;One acre on Rt. 124. Three bedrooms, 1'h baths, F.A. heal, rural water tap and Ohio Power. $2,000.00 DOWN, G. I. NOTHING. S750.DO DOWN 8 ment. Has been almost totally Located on South 2nd Avenue . MIDDLEPORT Large 9 room home on Locust Street. Sell price $25,000.00. TV PPERS PLAl NS Lot with septic system and water tap. 1 acre. $10,500. BARGAIN . 2'1> ACRES Nice POMEROY - You must see this extra well kept home . 3 bedrooms, woods and native stone, 4 room home, bath, city modern ki1chen, bath and utility. Well worth $25,500.00. RUTLAND - Lo-ely 4 water, and gas furnace. ~down . POMEROY furnished, two H. L WRITESEL ' ROOFING All types root work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter Reasonable Prices Ex · ' bedroom home on Main St . Nice kitchen, dining room accented with butler's pantry . Let us formal dining room, baement. furnace, 5 bedrooms and 2 car sho~ you this tine home and you can make a reasonable offer. garage. WANTED: LITTLE FARMS ON THE EDGE OF TOWN. CALL 9'12·3325 OR 992·3876. HAPPY HOLIDAYS!! N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality construction at reasonable rates. Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Free Estimates Alter S P.M. 9'12-SS-47 12· 13·2 mo. pd. Real Estate for Sale · bedroom MlODLEORT one bedroom apt., stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled, wil furnish, If necessary. S200 per month plus utilities, $200 security. Call992·7511 alter 5 p.m . FOUR ROOMS and ·bath. Gas forced air furnace. 949 · 2734. Auctions BIG AUCTION every ., 7 pm. Hartford Co unity Center, Hartfo , WV, 4 m lies abo Pomeroy · Mason Brid e. For Sale WOOD BURNING stoves - fireplace Inserts at the Rlversl'de Fireplace, 514 E. Pomeroy. Open Tues. -Fri., Sat. 9·1. l ·6. ONg PLATE glass Window 5'x8' to highest ofer. 992· 5786. REMINGTON 1100 12 ga . with 2 bbls., deerslayer, lull choke. Remington 870 20 go. sholgun with 2 bbls., deerslayer, · full choke. Single shot410 shotgun full choke. 22 Magnum Marlin clip rille. 22 IOI)g and short • rltle ..40 lb. pull bow wlth at· tachable quiver. Gun rack, holds 5 guns, h~$ drawer. 992-5295. . Pomeroy, 0. Free Estimate CALL 992·7544 3 plus flat acres and Ohio River frontage. Thls house ls well buIll ·. and nicely kept. $.12,600. HOUSE WITH business building In Reedsville . Garden spot plus 2 car garage. House has 2 bdrms . Asking $25,000. · LOOKING FOR a house you like ln your price 'range. Why not build to suit yourself on one of the 2.50 acre lots on Rt. 7 near Eastern H lgh School? Each lot $6,000. 34 ACRES Sliver Rl dge Rd. across from Eastern High. Many building sites. Sell part or all. $16,000 - 3 bedrm . 1'12 balh trailer, Expando living rm., underpinned, _.well water, Ohio River frontage on Rt. 124 at Long Bottom. $2,000 One acre building site or Install trailer. City wa1er avallable. Just off 681 near Reedsville, 0. Phone 985·4197 WANTrO SE.LL? - GIVE 1is A CALL . CALL iiMMY DSEM, ASSDCI~TE 949•23si OR NANCY JASPE~.s~ ~~SOCIA<I'E ~• or ••t·.of1 ' ,. ... . 7 . !IVE:N TALK TO OLAUPIA T:w\l<e :HER OD&Y' HER TO SO OVER TO THAT TR!&- ROYAL.'T't' IN A CARD GAME:, I ICALBEM 1 WANT Upstairs, Downstairs 17. Now arrange the circled let1er$ to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon .· Prlntanswerhere: Roger HJsell Garage OHIO VAllEY ROOFING guHars, •nd downspouts. Free Estimates. All work guaranteed. 20 years ex perience. Call Athens, collect, Gerald Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 797-2745. Jumbles: ACRI() rn [ l I ) Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair '· Phone 992·5682 ' 00-tfc . Hammond Oraan• PIANOS Great Christmas Gift Both New & Used Gutter . work, _PETE SIMPSOl Sales Rep, For Sundlns Ham monel Organs Tyree Blvd. Racine, o. · (i . h i 0 •• Phone 949·2118 evelngs after 5 p.m. Weekends after 12 noon. WILL HAUL llm.Stone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris " Dunkirk " , BORNLOSER 'ffiOR~... IF He />.~<; ~ tJl leads a diamond. D11mmy's jack wins and our British down NORTH t632 32 .AJ tQ8H3 WEST EAST t84 tAK9H .78 4 • K 1011712 tKJ2 +to 9 7 s (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill .9 SEEJo\5 ODD, I SOMEHOW ITS TR@lTION FOR ANY HAcFWIIY DECENT HAREM TO SE ENHANCED BY ONE OF l!r IICAUTIFUL ..n-T"\ YOUNG <>IIKLt> ... delivery : various sizes of tQJ 10 .AKQJIO! •Qss tA Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West B~DFORD, 3t w... Auctioneer, c plete Service. Phone 9 ·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. Pass POME~O:V,O, . 992·2251 NEW LISTING - In· come producing, 2 apartments, walk to town, always rented, call for details. RUTLAND - 2 story frame a. brick, up to 4 Bdrms., 2 baths, fireplace, 11h acres. $26,881.00. SY·RACUSE - 3 year old ranch, 3 Bdrms., equipped kit.. base· mrnl, garage, other features. $.44,000.00. CHESTER Small farm, 25 acres, fencing barn, remodeled and service. We sharpen Scissors. S 8. G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work: dump trucks and lo·boys for hire, will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and gravel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992·7089., night phone 992·3.525 or 992 · 5232 .. 992 · WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328 . and AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can celled? Lost your .. 992 ·2143. Board, ---- '4!!uD. Services Offered only. room and 992 ·6022. No Tomorrow we conscience Phqllis! Timely revolutionary new heating product now belng Introduced. Ground· floor opportunity to develop sales for $300 retail unit. Pomeroy and surrounding area available. Investment of Sl,OOO secured by In· ventory. Send name, ad· dress and home no. to Myco Thermal Art Sales, c-o Box 729·M. The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy,OH 45769. aReady a way t Roget WIJI'd: • 18 Style • · $_38~anaup of furniture Ill Be sorry Zl Egg giver Z! ~nnan clllb liS Deer U Vegetable Z1 Mort ol the Call 742·2211 monolosue NTraltor •WINNIE 13E.Sll/E9, SHE WON'T" , lnstalledwltb Pad Frtt . . .• BE _; KEEPTAB5 ON HER.. 6'x12' to 12'x.16' · AeU::>ES THE PRIVILE191; ... FATHER. GIVETH HE CAN AL$0 TAKETH AWAY. RIGHT? dlctable Hlescrlption11 Looked unfriendly fitting az Swiss city silk fabric S5 Puzo's U Engendered "Fools - " Z1 Bogart fllm M Final Zlllllappy comeback 31 Wlae about Rutland, 0. ~..,;,o;;.;,;,;:~-- WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS. 5.% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TCr PAY WELL,~. IF SHE I KNOW! WHAT 111E of blue Z! Pulsate a Imltatjon chamber 8 Be pre- for doctor · :fURNITURE HOMES FOR SALE liS Poems Z9 Makeup Item 38 MortiiJe n Suffm ... RURAND • e.o fAR AWAY THAT WE CAN'T" GOOD REMNANT SELI:.I:TION : .! Yeetenlay'• Auwer abbr. need 5 Fiery crime II NaU on the wall 17 Sub's weapon: I Boundary It Shade abbr. 7 Seraglio ·9~'du~ ,I setting 1t Footing· 11 Vallo1t Fanner's • IN STQ.CK servation, full or part time, z "Sj)artaCIIB" ISGas .SALE ON ALL CASH IN ON every con· home 1% Slenderize • cash &Carry 1 My lord's 11 Host ... ·1 ' ..&RNEY 1Z InvltaUon 33Enemy It Garland NPart ol speech 17 Quit Ill!! rat race II 'l'beri!fore II u_; of LIKE NEW - Quiet country : living ' ln this ·tree bedroom, 2 bath ranch . Over an acre of ground with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Fireplace, central heat and air cond. $44,900.00. · · POMEROY - A beautiful little starter home · or retirement couple . Two bedroom and bath. Large living room · nlce kitchen. Full basement. $17,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 bed~oom brlck only 1 block from town, low utilities. A Qargaln at '12.500. All!erica": I Bo.'ton ·· ---~-----__.;,_;,_ L ' ONGFELLOW ' One letter aifi\Ply ston<\1 tor another. . In this sample · A II used for the three L'1, X for tbe two O'a, etc. ·single letters, apottrophes, the lenath and formation of the word• are oil hints. Eaeb doy the code !etten are different caYPTOQUOTBB RUTLAND- .2 homes on S~lem Street. Take your . choice or buy both and ren!!hem. $12,000Hch • . •' , DAILY CRYJ;>TOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: · AXYDLBAAXI II ' G BGT . LGW VB ,,. E. X K P V R , : . JK ' G .J K . C A Z LJ MV • JK MV J CN W J V R , .Mv - jlt:KDVR,' , JK MV CVDVCVI\. '"I ) • '7 OGXRK VBVCWKT Yestentay'• Cryptoqllott: FROM US TO YOU! MAY · to~ ·AND PEACE BE YOURS ~UGH 'I1IE YEARS ro OOME. - CGXEL Movi e 1:oo- Tomorrow 17 ; 5 : 25- Love, Stvle 17 . THURSDAY,JANUARY 3,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13 ; 5: 55-World at Large 17 . 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10. 6:3()-For You ... Biack Woman 10; News 17 ; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:5()-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Thursday Mor· nlng 8; Batman ·10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17: 7:15A.M . Weather 33. 7: 31}-,fFamlly Affair 10; Blg Blue Marble 33 ; 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10 ; Family Affalr 17; Sesame 51. 33 . 8:3()-Romper Room 17. · 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig 8; One Day at a Time 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy Show 17; Children's Key Concert 33. 9:3()-Love of Lite 10; Bob Newhart 8; Green Acres 17. IO:GO-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of N lghl 6; Magazine 8, 10; Morning Magazine 13; · Movie "Manhandled" 17; Festival In Vienna 33 . ' 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6. 10 :55-House Call 10; CBS News a. 11:00-High Rollers 3,15 ; Laverne 1!. Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Johnny Mathis 33. : 11 : 3()-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St . 20 : 11 :55-News 17. 12 : 0()-Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10, 13; Mlndreaders 15; Love• American Style 17; Big Band Bash 33. 12: 30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Field l5; Movie "Casanova's Big Night" 17; E lee. Co. 20. 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, Young 1!. the Restless 8, 1,0. · ' ·1()-As The World Turns 8,10; ~ : GO-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; News 17. 2:3()-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; Gigglesnort Hotel 1'7. 3:00-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20: Such Good Companions 33. 3: 3if-{)ne Day At A Time 8; Joker's W lid 10; Over Easy 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Password Plus 15; Merv Griffin 6; At: ternoon Playhouse 8,1 0; Sesame ST. 20,33; Real McCoys 13; Speclremen 17. • 4 :3()-Lone Ranger 3; Tom 1!. Jerry 13;. Gilligan ' s ls. 17. 5 :00-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford 8. Son 8; Mlsfer Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33; Mary Tyl.jr Moore 10; My Three Sons 17.' 5 :30-Mash 3;: News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; Elec. Co. 20: Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News 3,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20,33; Carol Burnett 17 . 6:3()-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 6 , 13; CBS News 8, 10 ; Bob Newhart 17; Vila Alegre 20; Wild Wlld World of Animals 33. 7 :00-Cross-Wlts J; Baxters 6 ; Tic Tac Dough B: News lO; Newlywed Game 13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & So'l 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7: 30-Hollywood Squares 3; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; s1oo,ooo Name That Tune 10: Nashville On The Road 13; Country Roads IS; All In The · Famlly 17 . · 8:00-Buck Rogers 3,1f, Mork & Mindy 6,13; Waltons 8; Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra In Concert 20; College Basketball 10; Movie "The Joker Is Wild" 17: Camera Three 33. 8:30-Benson 6,13; Sports : Closeup • 33. 9:00-Frank Sinatra 3, 15; Barney Miller 6,13: Barnaby Jones 8; . Sneak Prevl~s 20,33. 9.:30-Soa.2_6, 13; Camera Three 20; Danci"'t l>lsc:o 33. : . JU :D0-20-20 6, 13; Knots Landing a. 10; News 20; SOundstage 33 . 10: 3()-0ver Easy 10; 10:45Civlllllltlon 17. "· 11 : Oo-News 3,6,8,10,13, 15: Dick Cavett 20: Fall & · Rise of Reginald Perrin 33. · 11 :30-Tonight 3,15; Pollee Woman 6: 13; Colu"'bo 8; A!IC News 33; Movie "The Comic" 10. 11 :~vie "Stella" 17: 12 : ~ • Bar•tta ·6,J3. · . \ :110-Tomot.row 3; News 151 1:30MIKilgan a. " 1 : 40-~ews 17; 1:45-Movle "Sky Coml)1e~" 17; 1: 50-Newt ·13. 3: Is-Untouchables 17; • : 15-()pen ,,··U.P 17. ; n: by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS • Federal 1 Accumulation agents 5 Bereft of DOWN take him out to the farm! warm milk, RUBBER BACK CARPET operator's license? Phone (For s copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 fo: "Win st Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.) ·tlew•ww:l' SAVE ON C4RI'ET DRIVE AUT1U SAVE.A LOT septic systems, dozer, backhoe. Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614) 698· 7331 or 742·2593. HAVE VACANCY In private home for elderly (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) We have added the EastWest cards to complete a P.roblem from the English 'Pop11lar Bridge." The defense starts . with three rounds of spades. West trumps tbe third spade and Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 6309or 742 · 2~8. HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating, By Oswald Jacoby · and Alan Sontag • estimate . home, new kit., new bath,all carpeted, etc. $38,950.00. MIDDLEPORT 1 floor plan home, 2 Bdrms., large lot, some carpeting and remodel · . jng, $16,200.00. PoM'E RQY- Beautiful home all features, e•· cellent condition, must be seen to be appreciated. $40,000.00. BUILDING SITES - In neW subdivision, start at $2,500.00. WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES AT ll'h% Interest, 30 yrs. to pay, "'down on 1st ·. 525,00t.DO, s" on 'ballnct, VA. No o-n P1y. _ . ' REALTOR Henry E. Clelo'ld, Jr: ."2't191 ' ASSOCIATES Rove•& Dollie Turner . 742-2474 . Jnn Trusaell 949·2660 OFFICE PHONE 992·:1:159 Eaol Pass Pass Opening leaa:t 8 BOWERS Sweepers, Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. ~ Business Opp'ty II!,..... Norlb Pass Pus toasters, i'rons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. ~ . •e pool kits. Do ·it·yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992-5724. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales WANT TO start new gar· bage pickup ln RutianMH area. Call evenings 614·367· '7:167. 608 e. MAIN The answer lo the problem is that 11nless West holds the king of clubs you aren't going to make your contract. So, we have completed the hand with West holding the club kiqg. It stlll may not look to yo11 as if you can bring In the rest of the tricks, but they are there by means of an unusual play known as a criss·cross squeeze. You simply cash all yo11r trumps to come down to queen of diamonds and ace of clubs in dummy. West will have to unguard one of his kings and you simply cash the ace of that suit, lead to the other ace and make the last trick with the appropriate queen. Note that If West discards all his little diamonds, you will have no jrohlem. If he holds one an unguards the club king, you should be able to work that out also. SOtJTII drinking allowed . · friends ask : 1 'What now?'' 1·2 •s l N STOCK for immediate Americ~o~n Criss-cross sque~ze play HIM! .RACINE, D. 949·2748 or 992·7314 12·28-pd. caneers " • Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I'l..t. 06HI~ 6,13; 8; 3; News 15. 1:05-News 17:" 1:1 0-Movle "The Lasl Hurrah" 17; I 5()-News 13 3 :4()-Movle " Last of lhe Buc. BRIDGE HERe a::w£.5 driveways. ELWOOD REPAIR - News 33. 12 40- Ba re lla . basements, ponds, brush, timber, land clearing . Charles Butcher. 742·2940 9:00- 0 i ff ' rent Slrokes 3,15 ; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Movie " Ohms" 8. 10; College Basketball / 17. ' 9:3()-Joe' s World 3, 15; 10:00-Best of Saturday Nlghl Live 3, 15; Vegas 6, 13. 11 :00-News 3,6,8 ,10,13, 15,20; Last of the Wild 17 : Wodehouse Playhouse 33. 11 :3()-Tonlgh13, 15; Love Boat 6.13; Black Sheep Squadron 8; Movie " Br other Or chid" 10; Movie "Castl e on I he Hudson" 17; AB C name, addr..t, zip code and mekt chtcke peyablt to Ntwapaperbookt. spouts, some concrete work, walks and 11·19·1 mo. OUTFIT NOODLE Jumble Book No. 12,contllning 110 puultl,,tev•llablelori1.1Spostpaid from Jumble, clo thll newapeper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J.07MI.Include your ADD ONS & REMODELING & Famous Name Brit'ld GOUGE What the hypochondria c said every time she discovered a new symptOm- "GOOO GRIEF '" on 51. Rl. 124 toward ' . Rutland. 12-1-1 mo. I Answer: Yesterday's mile off Rt 7 by -pass • l /4 Roofing, laundry. Broker 992-5739 JUST LISTED - Beauty Salon - Fully equipped, ready to go. Includes two working lations and 5 rooms, bath. Cold drink machine, · tc. A money· maker In good loc. in Ralcne. Prlcea •• $25,000. NEW LISTING - Trailer 8. lot In Racine, 3 DR, ail crpeted, front porch with awning, wood underplnn· lng, also Includes pool for the children . Anxlous to sell . $11 ,{)()(). TRAILER- 2 BR on peaceful slde street, all equip· ped kitchen Including dinette set. Musl,..ll. $10,500. NEW- WON'T LAST - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, bath 8. utilities, kitchen w·dlshwasher, D.R. w·slldlng glass doors to pall!>, on nearly 'I• acre. Carpeted In beautiful taste . $44,900. MINI FARM - Beautiful brick bf.level with 3 ,bedrm., large living room with fireplace. Total elec· trlc and fully insulated . All hardwOOd floors. Basement could be finished tor edra living quarters. AI· tached garage. 3 large hot houses and many extras on 5 acres. Loc. close to Racine. Asklng$63,500. NEW LISTING- Nice 3 BR home, e•tra large LR, equipped kit., washer, dryer, full basement, central air, breezeway l~adlng to garge. Well cared tor house has .many extras, several fruit trees of dlf· ferenl varieties 1!. · nice garden. See to appreciate. very nice location In lower Syracuse on St. Rt. 124. Priced at $63,900. CHESTER - 4 BR 'home, hardwood floors, large LR, family rm., garage, outbuilding, fruit trees and garden space. ASklng~.900. 'FAMlL Y HOME - Lots of possibilities with this nice 2 story . Many fealures, ce~tral air, built-In ap· pllances, all carpeted, good lnveslme~twllh several nlce bllding lots. On appro•. acres In the center of Raclne. Asklng$.54,000. · i..OTS o ·F LOTS ...:. From 1 to 75 acres, bordering · Pomeroy. 6 YEAR OLD HOME, 3 BR, dining and ullllty room, · kit. equipped w ·stove and refrlg . M\)SIIy carpeted, · forced air gas fur'nace, 1 yr. Clld Garage, a complete trailer hook-up with nat. gas tap and septic can add Income. over 2 acres. $29,¥00, Call tor appointment. ''"'"'' Rt. 7 below Middleport. . NO, SIFU LIKET·· WeL~d!MY 17ciFcPI~ 10·19·1 mo. DOZER, END Loader, brush hog. Will do Phone 742·2003 WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING POR. MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN. WHOA I etW THAT .ai6A IN I VA DON'T AAFTA POINT OR . JAMES KEESEE PH. 992~2772 ' ' TWO HOUSES ln Middleport. Live In one, rent the other. Both houses remodeled In· side. One ·has 3 bdrms., 1he other has l bedrm. · Located on Powell St . at lower end of town. MODERN HOUSE wlth Virginia Hayman ·CENTRAL REALTY CO. . dows George S. Hobstetter Jr. HeacJ. uarters ----- Other times by appoint· . men!. 107 Sycamore (Rear PAINTING AND sand · blasting. Free estimates. Call949·l686. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742 -3092 • Storm WIndows • Replacement Win· ERA MERCER REALTY Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. i ousing . [J I CAPTAIN EASY F<lRA~, un · house. $100 per month. plus utilities. $100 security . Call 992·7511 alter Sp .m. · Main, remodeled within the past 2 years. rooms, meta I storm windows, bath, nat. gas F.A heat, basement and $1,000.00 kit · chen, dining room and $1,000.00 DOWN . NEW LISTING - balh, elns~tion eSior DoOrs Di ck CavPtt 20 7:30...:Newlywed Game 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33: The Ju(!ge 10; Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Fam ily 17; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20 . 8:00-Real People IS; E ight i s Enough 6, 13; Young Maverick 8. 10; Great Performances 20,33; IAMMANDI Aluminum Siding PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9·1 M., w.. F. Trucking. Phone 742·2455. NEW LISTING Beautiful 3 bedroom ftl-33'25 I 11 ; (Answers tomorrow) Guaranteed Work .PHONE 742-2003 bedroom C.,heap Rates Quality Service Call 992·2852 or 992·7235 12 13·pd . SIX ROOM house and bath REALTY · baement and 2 garage. $17,500. LOT 77X264 ~ Call Howard 949·2862 11 ·14·mo. HOBSTETTER 5e~ond ' u STATEMENT TO THe FBI. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & · REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & veterons Admin. Loans. Let us Wrap Your Pipes for cold weather cleaning and painting, All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Rea 1 Estate for Sale 216 E. ,JIM & WAYNE'S PWMBING REPAIR l WEDNF~na Y .JA"'UARY 2,1980 7:00-College ~asketball 3: Tic Tac Dough 8; News 10; Ma l ch Game PM 6; Newlywed Gam e 13 ; Love Amer ican Styl e 15; Sanford 8. Son .. OFFICIAL. carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7or33. 446·23511 alter7. gobd garden land. In 1492, Chriltopher .Col11mbus made lht first 'I)/HIT E WHIRLPOOL rer.orded referenee tO- d'ryer, gOOd running con dillon. $125. Call985·4276. tol.lacco IIi his JOW'IIIl. . POMEROY LANOMARK ·. '1'V.., _Jack w. Carse• Gold, Cal l 992 ·6370. opposed by the Brttlsh the· work · stopped more lales & Servic•. $1,750.00 DOWN - A real 9 room home. 2 baths, equipped kitchen, kniveS and other old items. Frl!llch canal was at firm Headquarters Appliances . trailer in country setting off Rt. 7, 6 miles from Pomeroy. Freezer and ex - clothing, I NEWSPAPER ENTEAPfiiSE ASSN .) l'l.NA!«:l NG·VA·FHA LO · ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REF I NANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, n E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-592 ·3051 . ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or have the ability today to overcome challenging situations . Don't be Intimidated by events where the odds appear to be stacked against you. Do not postpone changing something Important tOday that has an effect upon your reputation or finances. Muster your· courage and get il done. ELECTRIC cellent buy. silver and other old coins, china, glass, old toys, dolls, Iron banks. tools. antique SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Real Estate for Sale TWO BEOROOM furnished plele LIBRA (hpl. 23-0CI. :a) You ~ENERAL OLD COINS, pocket wat - Stop, think, are you about to lose money? Over 25 years experience In buying and selling. Will appraise new, used or antique fur niture. One piece or com · firmly behind a friend who may require your support today. Let him or her know that you can be relied upon when needed. and evenings . MARTIN 'S APPRAISAL . VIRGO (Aug. U-a.pt. 22) Stand HOTPOINT ONE BEDROOM furnished house. Adults only. 992· 2598. LEO (July 23-Aug. Zl) Try nollo attached. Plymouth auto., $1800 or trade . 742 · 2451. silver . Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6412. make thoae you help today feel obligated to you In some manner. a. charitable. Handle matters so there are no strings out fOr winter. A -1 Dcon - ca ll992·7760. ANTIQUE POCKET wat· killing . Pennies have a way or · ches. Willing to pay top adding up to dollars. dollar. Call 1·592 ·2973 CANCER (Juno 21-JulJ Zl) View 1975 Monte Carlo, e"'ellent condition, $3250. 992 ·2377 or ' 992·6114. custom satisfied with small gains today, ralher than trying to make a big GEMINI (M•J :Z1-June :ZO) Don't be a retuclant leader today. Once you make a commitment, go all out. Don't wall lor others to get things rolling . 669- 3785 . Dexter, at Slater 's residen ce.· Miller. Rt . ,., Pomeroy or 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9923161 . TAURUS (April 20-M., 211) Be Wilkesville, rJ - I HAVEN'T A5 YET MADe MY tan , Mobile Homes· Sale Rd . 27, 1974 M.D. Gosney, antiques, 26 N. aren't that tough. Twp. households. A!ITIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or ca ll Ruth AAIES (M•rch 21-April 18) Just because a task Isn't to your likIng Is not a good enough reason to put II off today. Meet your duties head on. You'll find they Saturday, boxes, brass beds, ii"on beds, desks, etc., complete WANTED : SAW logs. Payment upon delivery to our yard, 7:30 to 3:30 week · days. Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow, OH. 678· 2980. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Phone brownish 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale l2x63 with ex · pando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12><60 3 bd r . 1973 Skyline 12•55 2 bedroom . 1972 Bonanza 12><52, 2 bedr. B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PlEASANT, .wv. 304·675·4424. parts. New and extra tires. Extra parts and rims. $5,000. Can be seen on a dilion. 614-985-4209. Write APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or chard, State Route 689. lb ., 992·6211! . change rear end, motor 1974 JEEP Cherokee, posi track, all new radial winter tires. Completely overhauled and checked Wanted to Buy It's painful. Find out more about yourself by sending for your Astra.Graph Letter. Mall $1 tor each to Astra-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be aure to apedty birth date. F IREWOOD FOR sale . Now taking or ders. Will deliver, 742 2056. 40 Business Services j ~UNEB+n LEGALLY IS · PRUDENT- female . Humane Society, built to ma•imum, all new LOST : 2 female beagles , in E. Main St ., Pomeroy, 992 · 3891 . all Bernice Bede Osol Partnership arrangements into which you enter this coming year ..Wil have beneficial results. You'll t . .ve the knack for teaming up _wllh just the right associates. _ CAPRICORN (D... ZI-Jon. 19) Dodging difficult decisions is not the way to go today. Problems which require solutions should be attended to promptly, even if Excelsior Salt Works. Inc., facilities . Also· AKC reg i stered Dobermans. 614·446·7795 . STOCK CAR. Howe chassis, 350 4 bolt main Chevy. Franklin quick Village food, and all types of salt . HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean Auto Sales Racine FOX terri er type, around POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 61067-7220. Lost and Found please call 742·2116. sand, gravel, t at clum chloride, fertilizer, dog COAL , RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding. Call367-0292 . ASTRO·GRAPH money in Rutland Dec . 15, ,, .. diameter 10" on largest For Sale LIMESTONE , Giveaway PART collie pups. 7A2 ·2714 . Television Viewine j . .. �. ' ' •2 - The Daily.:"~ntine~ Mlddleport-Pcxneroy, 0 .. Wecm"esdav. Jan. 2. 1911 C~HC spokesman says 648 -Board violates own rules of the ''648" Board to discuss the issues of the takeover. However, the The Gailla ·Jackson ·Meigs C!m· m~mlty Mental Health and Mental Re~tion "648" Board a~ . in vlolalion of its own niles in taliing over direct operations rl. the Nelson· ville Alternative Residential Facllity last week, said a Com· munlty Mental Health center spokesperson today. Due to the sudden and unexpected takeover from the Commmlty Mental Health Centerr severe problems rep~ staffing, licensure, insurance, quality of care and other legalities have arisen, the spokesperson continued. Acconllng to a statement released today by the Center's ad· mln!Btration, the executive com· mittee of the Community .Mental Health Center's Board arranged to meet with the Executive Conunittee meeting was "postponed in· definitely" by Annette Levine, chairman of the ''648" Board. The Gallia CoWlty C<mmissioners are asking a restraining order to prevent further operatims of the new facility (named until last week the Chlldren's Resid!f1tial Treatment Center) Wltil 1juestions of licensure aJJJ staffing are resolved. Un'til the takeover by the "648" Board, the Community Mental Health Center ran the operation. Plans were to open in mid.January, after essential staff were hired to provide care. "We are only talking about a matter of a few weeks," said the Center's spokesperson. The "648" Board, in taking over the facility claimed that it ws ready tO open and must open immediately. A child was admitted to ttie program . on December 26. The spokesperson questioned the ''648" Board's need to "shove a child in there before services were in place. " Since the ''648" Boards acroas the state are not direct service operations, but bodies to oversee • and fund mental health services, ihe takeover is unprecedented. The six .employees of the children's facllity were forced to resign as Community Mental Health Center employees and be placed on the ''648" Board payroll. ''Hiring siJ: employees and putting them oo the payroll is certainly in violation of the Community Plan and state regulations," said the Center spokespersm. State law requires a local community plan which ·. 42 party ·goers die in fire CHAPAIS, Quebec (AP) - A young man was arrested after a fire at a Lions Club New Yea: ·. ~-·eMf. ty kllled at least 42 revelers. ;it is definitely a criminal matter," police said. The 21-year-old was toying with a cigarette lighter near Christmas decorations that burst into flames neat' the club's entrance, survivors told Investigators. Constable Rene Fortin of the Chapais municipal police told repor· ters he did not know when the charges would be lodged. The suspect was not immediately Identified. Police said mliny of the· bodies were stacked against a reer door of the club, the ()pemiska, and that 50 other partygoers suffered serious burns and smoke inhalation as the fire roared through fir branch decorations. " Police said there _ were ap· proximately 350 persms in the club when the fire broke out about I: 30 a.m. Tuesday. Thirty children lost parents in the blaze, and one family lost five relatives. One of the survivors, Norman Bedard, said when the fire broke out Weather Cloudy tonight with snow flurries likely. Low. in the mid to low :n.. Cloudy Thursday. High in the upper 20s and low ~. The chance of precipitation 60 percent tmight and 20 percent Thursday_ • TRACI'OR CLUB MEETING The Southeast Ohio .Garden Trac· tor Club wW meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Scout Building behind the firehouse in CheSter. There will he election cl new <ificers. New mem· herships wW be taken. All interested persons are invited to attend. BOARD ORGANIZING The Southern Local School District Board cl Education will meet for Its organizational session a\ 7 this evening in the high school cafeteria. SQUADCAJJ.'m The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Front St., at 7:59p.m. Tuesday for ,Harold DemOBkey who was taken to Veterans MEmorial Hospital where he was admitted. MEETINGCANCEJ,I.ED A meeting of the Ladies AIW!Iary of the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department schEJluled for this evening has been postponed until Jen.9. HAPPY many of the guests cootinued dan· cing. Then there was panic, and people fleeing through the blazing front door ''Were like walking torches as their nylon clothing bUrned," he said. A Another s~. Luc Marceau, 24, said he saw several m~ try to put out the fire with a portable extinguisher and that when he realized they weren't going to succeed, he fied with his girlfriend. SPECIAL MEETING Tbe Meigs CouDty Commlsslonen will meet Friday· at 10 a.m. to dlseuu SEOEMS. Tbe contract whh SEOEMS was termJaated Dec. 31. becomes part of the state system. Any changes in the plan must be submitted to the state for action. Other· poesible violations concern equal employment opportunity pra!ltlces. Any agency that uses state or federal monies must cm1ply with Equal Opportunity guidelines. This lack of proper EEOpractlce$ on the part rJ. the "648" Board can prevent a contract with the Mental Health Center for support, back-up, and o1her services. "A cootract with them at this point might jeqNll'dlze our federal grant," said the Center spokesperson. , "Since all of the poHdes and procedures depend entirely on the Ctmmwilty Mental -Health Center, , cl which the children •a facility waa a part, the bula for licensing was no lmger valil," said the Center's spokesperaon, "Everything in the policies and procedures manual that we developed for rWlning the facility depends upon the Center." The Center representl\tlve quesUmed how the ''648" Board managed to receive a state llcense within two days when the CommWlily Mental Health Center had to · follow all of the state rules and regulations to obtain the license. ''They received a Ucense withOut. having any rJ. their services in place." Other problems have reportedly arisen because lhe Community Mental Health Center shared utilities, in· surance, telephone sei'vlce, maintenance and safety operations with the children's facility. Mayor's ~ourt ' Niehm claims takeover first step toward creation • • .o f one agency for mental health care zn regzon - FLAG REMINDER - Flags such as these are being displayed In the store windows cl the Middleport business sectlm to remind residents and motorists of the hostages held in Iran. Besides these fiii8B which serve as a reminder little has been done in Meigs County to demonstrate the resentment of residents towards the situation. Weltha Dlllenger, Cyrus Donnley, Jonathan Folden, Marvin Friend, . U>ris Hall, Faye Harrison, Mildred U>ng, Wllllam Nichols, Earle Palri· ·. ter, Karl Paulson, Veri Reynolds, Cynthia Snyder, Michael Sllllnaker, DBwn Spencer, Jason Stanley, ; Willard Swain, Andrew Thcmp110n, •. David White, . Betty Williams,'" Richard Wlaeman. BIRTIL'I DEC. • , Mr. and Mn. William Hubbard, :· daugther, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs . • Roger Moore, daughter, Jackson; · Mr. and Mn. Chester Elliott, daughter; Pl. Pleasant. ' DJSCIIARGESJANl Mrs. Benjamin Barker and . daughter, Delores Barlow, Amanda .. DBvls, Carrie Evans, Mary Frye,.. Cynthia Harrison, Amanda Houck, DBvid J!ianson, Loulae McCarty, Mrs. Michael Payne and son, Teresa Reynolds, Phyllis &ssell, Mrs. Timothy Stout and son, Bernice Webb, Judith Wllli8111S. BIRTIL'I JAN. I Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sbulew, daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Mi-. and Mrs. Vlncen Stapletat, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mn. James HudMxl, am, Bidwell. , .. • :vETERANS MEMORIAL Monday Admlsalons--Bessle Quillen, Middleport; Erlcka Hubbard, Syracuse; Jess Pickens, Racine; Woodrow Hall, Racine; Eugene Reeves, Pomeroy; Virgil Yarbrough, Rutland. Monday Dlscharges-.J ohn Blosser, Charlene SWartz, James RouSh, Sherry Holtz, Brady Knapp, Ruth Mulford, tbarles Werry. Tuesd11y Admlssions~·Erlc Phllllps, Galllpolis; Mary Stanley, Shade; Dana Covert, Pcxneroy; Harold Demoskey, Middleport; Bessie StiU, Racine. Thesday Dlscharges-Nme. Four defendants were fined in the court of Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens Monday night. Hol&er Medltla Center Fined on speeding charges were ·Franklin W.Brinker, 37, DlacbarKes, Dec. 30 Pt.Pleasant, fl3 and costs; James Frances Burcham, Jerri Can· F. Williams, :M, Rt. 1, Loog Bottom, · terbury, Judith <:c., Ray Garlinger, $13 and'coets; Earle E. Showalter, Gerald Gllm<J'"e, Michelle Johnsm, 35, RD, Lonll BoUom, $15 and costs; Julia Kennedy, Jueslie Molden, Om Helen F. Wilcoxen, 22, Radne, $13 Russell, Lllile Snyder, Brent Thorn· Hovatter, Columbus; William · and costs. psm, Andy Tredway, Amy Wood. Hovatter, Lancaster; Clyde HovatDISCHARGES, DEC. 31 ter, Jr., Cuyahoga . Falls; Gary Donna Barbar, Phlllip Bentley, John Hovatter, Circleville; Richard Blanksenshlp. Anne Bradbury, Hovatter, Middleport, and James R. Lucretia Brooks, Clyne Bnunfleld, TWO SQUAD RUNS Taylor, Ft. Stewart, Ga.; 41 grand· Valerie Bumgart, J3ob!IJ Clark. The Pcmeroy Emergency Squad children, four great grandchildren; went to Burlingham at 11:30 a.m. her mother, Mrs. WUUam Ford, NutTuesday for Mrs. Mary Stanley who ter Fort, W.Va.; two sisters, Mrs. THE OFFICE OF was taken to Veterans Memorial Janice Williams, Clarksburg, W. Hospital where she was admitted. At Va., and Mrs. Patricia Sleeth, 12:48 p.m. Tuesday the unit went to Columbia, Md; ooe brother, William Spring Ave. for James Wlaelllllh who Ford, Nutter Ft. was taken to Holzer Medical Center. FW!eral services will be held ThurSday at 10 a.m. at the Shaw· DB vis North Chapel, 4341 West High TWINS BORN St, Columbus. Friends may call at Will Remain Open with Two Dispensing Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ph!Wpa cl the funeral home today fr1m 2 to 4 Rutlwxl received word cl the birth of and 7 to 9. Graveside services will be Opticians on Hand to Take Care Your twins-a sm and a daughter-to Mr. held at Middleport Cemetery Thurand Mra. Joe Phll1ips at Owensday at 2:30p.m. sborough, Ky., on Dec. 26, the bir· Repair Needs and Deliver Glasses , thday anniversary of Mrs. Howard Phillips. on Order. Grandparents other then Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips include Mn. Ellen Hatfield, Route f, Pomeroy, (Continued from page 1) Mrs. John Thcker, Pomeroy. and Khm1eini would receive him, there was no indication from <ificlals in Tehran that this would happen. Meanwhile, the students who seized the U.S. Embassy on Nov. 4' reiterated their WlChanging position + that the hostages would be freed only if President Carter returned the shah to Iran for trial. They said they would not talk with Waldheim Wlle99 Khomeini told them to and that he would ntt be allowed to see any of the caplive Americans. The government 1V service coupled its pictures cl Waldhelm's arrival m a split screen with an amputee and two !lead children it said were victims of SAVAK, the shah's secret police. TWIN SIZE "This is·a New Year's gift offered Reg. S149.95 ea. by the 1V staff on the occuim of Mr. Waldheim 's arrival," the annow only nouncer said. The U.N. Security CoWlCll gave 95 Waldheim a new mandate Mmday to try to win the release of the ~JlUn hostages - put at 50 In nwnber by FULLSIZE . the State Department, 49 by their ~eg, $179.95 ea. captors an4 ~ by three U.S. now only · clergymen who vl.slted them over Chri8tmaB.IM If he falls to get them freed by Jan. 7, the councll wW meet 0 then to vote on a U.S. resolution now being drafted to impose limited ssnENS ctlons agalnstlran. Reg. $449.95 set The Sovjet government was one of . nowonly four that abstained in Monday's U.N. vtte. Tass, the official Sovlf.t news agency; said m Tuesday that ', 'SETl the U.S. "steps to lmpoae an economic blockade m Iran give r1B1 .. . to the profOWld indignlitim of the . Iranian public." But thousands _of Afghan residents of !tan demoo· strated, outside the Soviet Embuay in Tehran arid the Sovl« Conlulate ONLY~ •.:· in Mashad Tuesday;-ptotelting the Soviet military ·Jntezyentlon In Algha,nlstan: They hauled dOwn the Soviet flag and . burned. It, btt Iranian revolutloll8ty guards drove them off when they tried to Invade the embassy. Area deaths GARLAND G.BECHTEL Garland G. Bechtel, 77,' Southside, W. Va., died Tuesday morning at University H011Pital in Columbus. Mr. Bechtel was a retired farmer and a member of the Concord Bap· tist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Sally Klnniard Bechtel oo March 22, 1!178. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Leona Muine King, Lancaster; a son, Gerald E., Henderson, W. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Jewell Caudill, Marion, Ohio; four brothers, Jack of Middleport; Lawrence, Gilbert and Charles, all of Hendersm, four gran. dchlldren and nine great· grandchildren. FWleral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Concord Baptist Church with the Rev. Fred D. Mc· Callister officiating. Friends msy call at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home anytime after I p.m. Thursday. MILDRED B. FOlDEN MOdred Hovatter Folden, tr1 203 Fairway Drive, Columbus, fo.:mer Middleport resident, died Monday at her residence. · Mrs. Folden is survived by six daughters, BeUy Hughes, Diana Hovatter, and Gloria Hampton, all of Columbus; Alice Spellman, ~oeton, Mass.; Gerry Fenton, Huntington,and Karen Unger, Rockbridge, Ohio; six sons, Ronald - HOLIDAYS From The People At: CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. Lighting up ANEW YEAR with joy and hope ~· for all · [:.__-...;,...~ "'"h.r CENTRAL lRUST COMPANY ' Middleport, o. Gold soars again NEW YORK (AP) - .aid soared to all-time highs at h~me and abroad and the dollar sagged Wednesday as investors coosldered tense Iranlan·U .S. relations and the RussJim Ani\Y's move into Afghanistan. Gold ended trading in New York at a record $574 an ounce, a jump of ~ fr(JJI Mooday, according to Republic National Waldheim Bank. Long delays With the start of a new ccxn· puterlzed registration system set up this year by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, thousands of people hoped to beat the long lines usually associated with license bureaus. But many of them were out of luck Wednesday as they found long delays resulting from problems with the new system. Cuyahoga County Deputy Registrar Robert Bennett said that by llite In the&y, only about half the county's 12 license bureaus were working at capacity. ELBERFELDS IN POM "SPINE SAVER" '179 95 For . Healthful· . SupPort! '224-,, . SEJS .. -ELBERFELDS lN -POME-ROY · for a license to operate. During Wednel;day's testimony before Judge James A. Bennett, Dr. Niehm responded 'to a question con· cerning the 'Eatiooale offered by the 648 Board for the December 17 takeover by stating he had been informed the takeover had been in· spired by a desire by the 648 Board to open the facility prior to the holiday season. Acctrding to Niehm the Center had planned a mid· January opening. When asked, by Prosecutor Cain, if he believed that reason, Niehm MASONIC OFFtCEJRS..; Pomeroy Lodge 164, Accepted Masons. Pictured are, frmt,l tor, Dmald Vaugluln, senior deacon ; Eric Gryszka, senior warden; John Jenkins, war· shlpful master; Michael Kelly, junior warden; Robert _purbin, junior deacon; back row, I tor, Hugh Custer, Pie~e . replied (following an objection raised by 648 Board COWlcil Lynn Boster and overruled by Judge Ben· nett), " .. .its difficult to believe that a matter of a few weeks would make that much difference .. .I can only surmise it was an attempt to emharass the Center Board... the takeover appears to he a first step toward an attempt at an eventual merger of the Boards--or the dissolution of the Center Board" In further testimony, Dr. Niehm said he found it hard to believe the 648 Board could have met the BY BOB HOEFLICH The Meigs Local Board of Education adopted - inclement weather plans for this winter at Wednesday night's organizational session at Middleport. According board action, classes will be delayed one hour under Plan A; two hours under Plan B, and three hours under Plan C. Aregular dismissal hour will be malnteined and days when any of the plans are put into effect. During the organizational session, the board reelected Carol Pierce as president for another year and Dr. Keith Riggs was elected vice president. The next meeting was set fot Jan. 15 and in February, March and April the regular meetings will ~:t. Deputies probing hit-skip accident acts against S0 VIets a. , r Carnahan gave the oath of offiCe to new board members, Charles Pyles and Don Smith. The fifth board member is Denny Evans. Dallas Hill and David Nease, former board members, were commended for their services to the district OSP launches enforcement effort today. The Ohio State Highway Patrol has Ia Wlched an enforcement effort to help curtail a dangerous and irritating conditim on highways following too Qjosely or tailgating. Lt. E. W. Wiggles,orth said of· ficers at the Gallipolis Post have been alerted to observe these violations and take appropris~.en· forcement action. According to Lt. Wigglesworth the Highway Patrol recognizes t~ danger to mdorists who drive a small fuel~fficient car which is tailgated by a nothit vehicle. "Ihis hazard is particularly obvious and even more dangerous when a large truck is involved " he said. '"Following too closely ~ the fifth leading cause of accidents in Ohio." Lt. Wigglesworth urges all motorists · to exercise courtesy in their driving and realize that at 55 MPH it takes about 226 feet or 13 car lengths to bring a vehicle to a stop. allies. · CUba 's natural inclination is to support the Soviets, the officials said, but a CUban endorsement could alienate much of the •-member noo..a]lgned movemept, which CUha now chairs. Coba was~ of the first · . COWltrles to back the Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia 11 years ago. Initially, the l!dministratlon favored a U.N. General' Assembly _ debate but;IOi' reasons that are WI· ·clear, decided ipstesc) to take its · case to the security Council even . thwgh the Soviets have ".eto poWer •· OATH. OF OFFICE GIVEN - SyracUS!! Mayor In that l~embe~forum. .... Eher Pickens, left, ad!Dinistered the osth of office to · -~ Jaruce Lawson,. clerk, and Mute stnible councilinliii · M"onday night. Alllo sworn in was Ka~ Crow elected councilwoman. ' .re: ., l. ll' the children's facility project was funneled through the 648 Board. The Center is a noo-profit organization which contracts with the 648 Board to provide mental health services. The following letters wete in· troduced as evidenci' during Boster's exainination of Dr. Niehm: December 14, 1979 To : Bernard F. Niehm, Ph.D., In· terim Center Director From: Maxine S. Plummer, Ex· ecutive Director Subject: Children 's Residential FacUlty .. ''Our Board and the community has anxiously ~n awaiting the opening of the Chlldren's Residential Facility which we anticipated would be by mid-December. I would like to request, on behalf of the Board, any information on wfly the facility has now been delayecNI<om its early December opening. As you know, I served on the Legislation Conunittee that reconunended the closing of the Nelsonville Children's Center and went on record with the State Legislature that we could pro· vide the service better and closer to the children's home environment. I also served on the committee that this year, for the first time, has a line items in the Governor's budget for the direct ·operation of the Children's facility. "AS far as the plannint for these faciUties, and the construction, Athens-Vinton-Hocking CoWltles 648 Board and our Board progressed (Continued on oage 7) · Mrs. Johnson elected new hoard president Two women members were elec· ted to lead the Southern Local School Bosrd for 1911 when the board met for its organizational session Wed· nesday night. Mrs. Shirley Johnson was named new board president and Mrs. Susie Grueser was named vice president mendatim is expected for the Jan. for the new year. be held on the second Tuesday of Mrs. Nancy Carnahan was named 15meetlng. each montli starting at 7:30p.m. Supt. David Gleason was named to treasurer for two years on the Board members will receive $40 a receive, expend and account for required two year probational basis. month and will receive only that Meetings were set for the second federal IWlds lor the year. amount regardless of the nwnber of Tuesday of each month except in It was voted to renew membership meetings which are held. The board January when the meeting wlli he in the Ohio School Boards set an allowance of $1500 as a service held on the third Thesday. Starting Association and liability insUrance fWld for board members to attend time will b& 7:30. was purchased f~r board members meetings or special training The group voted to join the Ohio and bonds were purchaSed for the sessions. Sch 1 Boards Assoyiation and In an executive session, the board treasurer, board president and 00 liiSurance -·was purchased liability ; set the salary rJ. the treasurer superintendent. for the board along with per· The board took no action on a $17,000 including any income from formance bmds for the superin· federal programs. Temporary ap- recommend&tlon from Supt. Gleason to accept all substitutes tendent, treasurer and board mem· propriations were adopted. from the coWlty office for the year. · bers and temporary appropristions The board discussed filling a Title It was indicated that the board were adopted. Treasurer Nancy I reading program vacancy on the would prefer approval of all substaff. 1'bere was no recomstitutes named to serve in the local mendation made but a recom· district. The board also took no action on , acceptance of textbooks recommended for the year from the county 0 Meigs CoWlty S!lerilf Deputies are e Gleason told the board that investigating a hit-6kip accident that _ he is in the process of pn!paring a occurred on couty road 34 juilt north e handbook for teachers· and sub- of Pine Grove Church. stitute teachers on "do's and It is believed a southbound vehicle dont's" and it will soon be ready for went off the road on the right and distribution~ stuck and damaged a section of that this was nota likely prospect. Treasurer Jane Wagner gave the woven wore fence owned by Ed Britain and Pakistan have been · oath of office to new board memFrecker, Rt I, Minersville. tryingtoroWldupsupportforaU.N. bers, Robert Snowden and Richard Deputies are also investigating the debate on the issue, and diplomatic Vaughan, and to reelected mem· theft of a battery from a car parked sources said Wednesday niglt they hers, Larry Powell and Dr. Riggs. at Riggs Used Cars at Chester. ~ · have enlisted the bacl~ing , of Bangladesh, Portugal and Noriray. Public debate could get under way this weekend, the sources said. Several officials said press commentary in the Third World, much of it' government controlled, has been generally critical rJ. the Soviets. But • most govenunenta have refrained from taking an <i!idal stand. Seve~ days after the Soviet in· tervention, OJI!a, ftr eumple, had · not endorsed the Soviet intervention. American offldals regarded this as significant, considering that Cuba is one of the Kremlin's most trusted carter to seek U- eN WASHINGTON (AP) - Undeterred by the prospect of a Soviet veto, President Carter wW seek United N'aliona Security CoWlcil condemnation of the Soviet Union as part of a series of moves.to COWlter Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, according to administration cJ. HAMILTON, Olllo (AP) flclals. Hamilton school teachers WedIt was not clear what other steps Jlelday night voted to accept a 7.1 Carter would take although White percent pay raise, averting House officials said they _would gQ earlier. lhreats rl. a strike In the beyond "verba~ or symbolic system li 10,500students. gestures." Military intervention was Teachers had demanded a 9.5 the ooly QPtion explicllty niled out. percent ralae. They have been White House press secretary Jody working without a cootract since Powell said Wednesday that Carter July. Neg~tiatlons began last has made up his mind and that "the January. president's decisions will he mad'e public wl)en appropriate con· sultatlons and notifications have taken place." WOODBINE, Ga. (AP) - A A formal announcement was ex· body !llllalnll since 1 a twin· pected today or Friday. . eniJned pllne crashed two d4ys One official, who asked not to (lt before auutmas, kUling a five· ilentlfled, sakl"there was a "general meniber Ohio family, IIIII! been ~ion" worldwide to the Soviet· fllUnd mired in a southeast sponsored coup in Afghanistan last G«tllia sWuql, olflclaluay: . week and that tile admln!Btration 'l'be body of pilot Kenneth Mat· hoped this Wl!uld be refleeted in a tix, rr 1·WBB found W...,_,ay by . , a ~earch te'am consisting of his · U,N. debate. I!ieally, ·another offictal sal~, the , father Merle; his alsler and her · Soviet& would find theiiiBelves so ' ll IIJ.Iband. - - '·' . The family feanlaearCbed Oll)Y , Isolated 8 . ~ult ol ·~~~~ U.N. 'de !late that they would qulc;kly with· half '.a day . l;lefore tindb\c the dt'lw lhe estimated 30,000 to to,OOO . llody, glired In rlwddy gra• and tr~ ' they have deployed 1n cov~ by bracil,llh lldal water. Af~~lstan , He .added, however, "! ·- • requirements for licensing the facWty in the four days alleged. According to Niehm, the procedure followed by the Center_ ~;equired an extensive review ·of the facility and its programs, as well as a site visitation by state mental health of. ficials. The 648 Board reportedly received a temporary license from the state within four days of the takeover. Dr. Niehm, during his nearly three hours of testimony, further stated he did not believe the facillly ' was properly staffed. Following the December 17 takeover, Center employes who had been assigned to the children's facility were told by 648 Bosrd administrators that if they wished to retain their jobs at the facility they would have to resign from the Center and be hired by the 648Board. According to Niehm, key positions of Community Intervention Specialists and Teacher-Councilor had not been in place prior to the takeover. He said he did not believe those positions had been filled by the 648Board. Dr. Nlehm described the service li'fered at the facility · as, " ... a delicate program." ''If you do everything right, success is questionable .. .you just can~ open the door and expect success. During questioning by 648 Board council Boster, Dr. Niehm testified that the contract between the Center and the 648 Board had expired in September I !179, and that funding f!K' , Meigs hoard adopts weather plans Body located ' chaplain; ,Kemeth Wiggins, educational officer; Tom Edwards, secretary; Theod~re T. Reed, Jr., treasurer; Pat Wood, senior steward, and Millard Van · Meter, tyler. Phil Kelly, junior steward, was not present for the p1cture. ' reelected president Accept contract '149 PRICE: ,, · "The ~rlendly Sanlr" NEW YORK (AP) - Scalded, roastad and burned, a 1~ear-old boy clq to life Wednesday as hiB mother was charged with put· tlng him in a htt oven in an apparent ritual ordeal to drive the devil out of him. The Infant, Leon Justin, burned on • percent of 1m bcidy and ~EIItly malnourlabed u well, -- aitder Intensive OU'e and In very critical condition In the bum center of New York Hospital· Cornell Medical Center. oJ Great To ~ Child critical · DR. N. W. COMPTON · NOW! Walk·Up Teller Window Open Fri. Eve. 5 to 7 P.M. BY LARRY EWING ' rights of toe CoWlty Commissiooers, Gallia.Jackson-Mell!ll C~m~~~untty the 648 Board and the Center conMental Health Center Director Dr. cerning the licensure and operation Bernard Nlehm charged Wednesday of the children's residential facility. that the December 17 takeover of the ControversY surrounding the Nelsoovllie Alternative Residential operatloo of the facility, which is Facility by the G.J-M Mental Retar~ • owned by Gallia CoWlty, surfaced on dation 648 Board is the first f!tep by December 17 when the 648 Bosrd the 648 Board to create one agency directed the takeover by 648 per· for the delivery of mental health sonnel of the building and its caretothetri~yarea. operation. That charge came during the first According to Friday's complaint, day of hearings in Gallipolis the Mental Health Center developed · • Municipal Court on a complaintfiled · the Nelsmville Alternative facility Friday seeking an injunction and had been given verbal approval restralnlng both the Center and the 648 Board from carrying on the business of the children's resldeptial facllity Wltil questions surrounding the staffing and licBISing of that facD!ty have been determined. Friday's actioo was filed by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain on behalf of the Gallla County Board of Commissioners. The ccxnplaint further seeks a declaratory judgment as to the . ' � 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 2, 1980 bechtel folden