https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e112693d002f6beb8b29e291c0e546b8.pdf d269e6d047bb7299d7f3587470619968 PDF Text Text , . Ir-------------------------~ . I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) I and must he signed with the signee's addres.s. Nam es may I be withheld upon publication. However, on request, I pames will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, I addressing' issues, not personalities. · I . 'D-8- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday , Jpn. 6, 1980 Consulners .defy predicti-ons NEW YORK (AP) - Conswners economy·, "· commented a recent once again defied predictions and report issued by the government <l()elled their wallets and pocket- securities research unit of Merrill books to spend more liberally than Lynch & Co. Inc., an investment most ecommists expected during company. · the Chriatmas season. Economists also point to a Retail figures reported by major relatively new attitude about in depo~r1rnent store chains this week flation. With steady price increases pon't represent aJI spending, but continuing, people have become analysts said they seemed to in- used to the idea that if they wait to dicate better sales than expected in buy an item later, theywilljl'obably tight of a weakening ecim<Jl'ly. have to pay more for it. Thus saving Overall sales for the month of for major purchases has become December at big depar1rnent stores somewhat less attractive than were 'up about 8 percent from 1978, borrowing to bur them immediately. which also was a slrong year. That Merrill Lynch does expect concompa red with an estimated 6 per- sumers to contin ue to cut back on cent increase in retail prices for the debt burden in the months ahead. year. But several years ri unprecedented Most economists still expect con- conswner spending ma y not be a sumer spending to soften this year- dangerous !rend, it argues. and some of that has already oc"It is far from certain that this ac: curred for" home appliances and tivity has resulted in a deterioration autos. in the fina ncial condition of Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. recen- households. Indeed, one can argue tly predicted a dramatic slowdown th.1 t conswners are in a better in consumer credit expansion this year. Net new mortgage fonnation, which reached a record $160 billion last year, i3 forecast to drop to $135 billioo in 1910, largely because of a ~percent drop in new housing construction, the report said. "Real wages have been declining for many months and debt loads have riaen sharply," the Morgan report said. SPRINGFIELD, Di. (AP ) .While such projections are Chicago teachers went home without widespread, many experts also paychecks for the second time, and predicted such a spending 'slowdown Gov. James R. Thom pson sa id early last yee r and were proved wrong. Saturday negotiations had failed to Fooling the experts has become produce a financial plan to avert a almost commonplace in recent possible shutdown of the nation's years. third largest school system Monday. •'The consumer sector has become · "All I can say is that at this point a major enigma wrapped in a com· there is no agreement ... there are no plicated puzzle called the U.S. vtlla ins, lhere are no heroes, there is positi on overall than they were at turning points ol past cycles and whatever Imbalances seem to exist ~uc h as higher debt burden----can reasonably he justified in today's in· flationary environment." In other bll9iness devlopments this week: · - The price of gold shot up more than $100 an OWJce in the first two trading days of 198) and reached a record $635 a n ounce in Europe Thursday before falling back late in the week. - U.S. automakers reported that their sales feU almost 10 percent in mid-December, compared with 1978, and Ford said it would tempcrarily close II of its 13 auto production plants because of sagging sales. - Administration officials said President Carter plans to seek a · ~ percent inct:ease in federal housing subsidies for low income families in the form of a $32 billion program . WASHINGTON (AP ) - With Iran rlflc lally in defiance of a United Nations deadline for freeing the-50 American hostages in Tehran, President Carter is seeking inunedtate Security CoWlcil action to punish Iran through adoptioo !1. economic sanctions. Carter, brushing aside suggestions by U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldhelm t~t sanctions won't be effective, said through a spokesman Sun· , day night that the council nwst take action ag!linst Iran ''without delay. Waldheim was due to report today to the Security CoWlcil on his three-day visit to Tehran last week. However, White House spokesman Jody Powell and diplomatic sources in New York said the timing of a public meeting on Iran was in dwbt because the United Nations has been occupied with the question of Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. U.N. observers indicated the council would do no more than adopt an agenda today concerning Iran, with work oo the sanctions resolution beginning later in the week. But wtth the hostage crisis now in its ninth week, and with the ad· I ...?Jtt.F4/th,:_.__ Let's stop begging Happy new year · This is a brand New Year I And I greet it with much optimism and positive thoughts of my inner t·--". .,......gs. With a 1100 ~ in my heart, 1 feel the , q~portunity iJ. a total new beginning. For me it mlds the promise of all . God's goodness of peace, Jove, joy, good health, happiness and harmony, a greater wxlerstandlng, and enlighteoment of an Increased spiritual reawakenin~ of deeper faith and new fulfiBment of SliDe of my most cherished dreams. • So by putting God •s power in aclion in this new year of 1980, my life holds much in store fer me In some of life's everyday situations. - MiJ1.. nie Doss. Jan. 1, 19al MARTY HOLBROOK Marty Holbrook Receives Degree NEW HAVEN - Kenneth Martin (Marly ) Holbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook, New Haven, gradnated magna cum laude hls B.S. degree in Mining Engineering Technology from West Virginia Institute of Technology on Dec.14. A 1976 grft<luate of Wahama High . School and salutatoria n of his graduating class, Marty o,vas a member of the National Honor Society and Key Club and lettered in no agreement, mere IS no an· football and basketball. He also was notmcement, " a weary Thompson named to Who's Who in American told reporters after 16 oours of High Schools. negotiations with ll representatives Mary received a full scholarship of state and city educators, banks, to West Virginia Institute of government and the Chicago Technology ami while there played Teachers Union. intennural football and water polo. Thompson said the talks would . He alsQ was selected1o Who's Who in resume today at hili executive American Colleges and Universities. residence, where they began ThurMarty and his wife. the fonner sday when Thompson had many of Carletta Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and the officials brought in on state Mrs. Carl Gibbs of New Haven, will planes in an effort to solve the school be residing at Accoville, W.Va. crisis. Marty has accepted an offer with the Michael I. Brady, legislative Elkay Mining Co., a division of liaison for Chicago Mayor Jane Byr; Pittston Coal Corp., where he will be ne, complained the talks were working !n the engineering depari· recessed prematurely. "The men I. hangup, in my opinion, is that we're not meeting all night," he said. Thompson said "earlier this evening I believed we had (an city school employees would not be agreement on a solution ) but we do paid. The employees did receive the not." He said agreement had been checks due Dec. 21. reached on providing short-term About $83 million would have been relief for the financially crippled required to pay the employees for school system, and for a long-!'ange hothpaydays. plan to improve its financial stan· ding. Closure of the schools would bar about 480,000 p~ils from attending But he said there still were "subclasses. stantial " differences on intermediate steps to bridge the gap between short-term relief and a img-term solution. Earlier in the dsy, the state treasurer 's .office routinely invested $100 million in state funds that had been set aside ((I' poosible use in paying Chicago's 48,000 public school employees, who have not been paid since Dec. 7. Jerome Cosentino, state treasurer, said the state would have lost more than $100,000 in interest if the money had not been reinvested. Following that action, Catherine Rohter, president of the Chicago Board of Education, announced that for their second straight payday, Chicago teache~s • receive no pay DearEditor, Last night, I watched the ABC New Year's Special by Dick Clark, in hope that ol the thwsands before the cameras some would raise a banner saying "Free Our People Now, " but none was raised. In my heart a feeling of sadness, anger, despair, irustration and humilitation. I'm sure the Iranians holding our peq~le will show them a rerun of the festivities, in details, pointing out that there were no banners for their release , and of the demoralizing ef· feet it will have on the hostages. How long must we be on our knees, begging? When on your knees with y-:::::.:::::::::_ ___ ..........._ head downcast, it's unlikely you'll see the blow that kills . Be it a man, · or a nation, can we not rise? Stand proud? Andgoitalone? Without begging our "sometimes" friends? Those who without ol!r help, what money and Jives of our countryinen past would today be listening in fear they of the hobiiailed boots of muer •s Storm Troopers. How soon they forget. We opened our hearis, schools·, money, food, Come see me . You may country and gave our lives to these be pl eased, loo. ''Friends. " Now they desert us, turn onus. ]t1 ike Swiger muer started with small coWJtrie8 as is Ruasia. The Russian Bear is at 992-4685 149 s. Third St. your do(J'Siep now Iran. Will he say Middleoort, 0 . please? ltlinknot. I grieve for our people held hostage and for their families and the agony they endure. There is bqle. . I feel pride for the Dock Workers who refused to load Iran shi)ll . The fanners ol our country who help feed die world who said, ''No More." So ID Iran, and its people I say: , Likeaiood UA11 J•IM ''Free Our People Now," or you ndchbor, wiJI unleash the American ~eq~le . scateFann A mighty country gooe berserk Ia there. with warriors filled with frem:Led · STATE FARM FIRE and resistless fury upon you and AND CASUALTY COMPANY your country. Horne OtfiO' Bloomingtor, ltliw Sincerely, Bill Foster. VOL. XXVIII (USPS 145·960) __; WASHINGTON (AP) - American ,' 'BgrlbusineM" is reeling under President Carter's decision to cut back grain sales to the Soviet Union, but the domestic market has two days to brace for the Impact of 17 milUon unei)ICCted tdns of grain. The Commodity Futures Trading Cmunlssion has closed for today and Tu!lsday the boards of trade in, Chicago, Kansas City and Min· neapolis as well as the Mid-America Grain Exchange in Chicago to all dealing in wheat, C(l'R, ilats, soybeans, and soybean oil and meal. Spokesman Dave Rosen said the commissiooers' decision, made at an emergency sessloo Sunday, was based on their f~ ''that time was needed for the public to assimilate precisely what the administration was doing so that everyone in the marketplace would have a better idea about the true supply-end-demand picture." Carter, mdersooring U.S. concern about Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, announced Friday that Soviet ~K~rchases of U.S. grain would be llmlted this year to 8 mliJioo tons, , ' ~minlnum required a live· year trade agreenielrt. The Soviet Union bad onlered 25 mliJion tons for · A under ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -JANUARY·CLEARANCE SALE ' ., ' ' FURNI'tURE DEPARTMEN'I: - 3RD FLOOR SAVE ·'200 ON K.ROEHLER Linked to -Iran ' SOFAS & LOVESEATS ·' ~KROEHLER .'2000FF ALL FLOOR SAMPLES .DRASTICALLY REDUCED 20% to 50% 489 SOFA FLORAL MATA!-AS$E.. .............................:.............. SALE 1289 1 1569 SOFA, 8LUE . .VELVET '" ' . ·••••.. ~ ••.•.••.••..•..•..•. ..•••.~· · · · · · ········· •· ····SA.LE . '369 1 798 SOFA RUST VELVET.INCLINER. ....................................... .. SALE '598 1729 SOFA OFF WHITE ............. ~ .... ..... ... .. · ·. SALE "'29 ............................... -_, 1 579 SOFA BROWN, GOLD, RUST... ...... ·.••................................ .SALE 1379 1 579 SOFA BEIGE WITH BLUE FLOWERS ................................... SALE $379 '496 SOfA BROWN NAUGAHYDE. .................-.. ~ .. :..................... SALE 1296 1 559 LOVESEAT RUST FUR. ...... .... .......... : ... : ....... ......... .. ... .... SALE 1359 1 598 LOVESEAT INCLINER. BEIGE V~NYL .................................. SALE '398 GROUP OF 12 KROEHL.R AND 'BERi<LINE CHAIRS . REGtJLAR PRICES' ·3~9 :ANI)' '349 . Wllll·Aways.and Rocker Recliners In . nylon, velvets' and vinyis. I . ,_ ._ YOUR cHOICE .. •22900 J • NEW YORK (AP) -President Carter's rise In popularity polls may be linked not only to the crisis on Iran but also to growing skepticiBJil about Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's actions · at Chappaquiddlck, according to a new poll cornmissiooed by Newsweek magazine. The magazine reports in this week's editions that a Gallup Organization poll of 498 Democrats and Independents' in December indicated that 55 per· cent toougbt Kennedy ''acted im· properly" in the 1989 automobile accident that killed 281'ear-old Mary Jo Kopechne. The figure was up fr1111 48 percent in a .similar poll last May. ,. .. -·- ROY. 1!81. . Melvin S. Sjerven, senior editor of "MIIIIog A: Baking News,~· BD IDdustry journal based in Kansas City, said Sunday the decision to cut back grain sales "can almost be described as ooe that could virtually destroy an industry.'' Sjerv~n said it will affect investors and exporters In die futures market, · country elevator operators who have purchased grain from the fanners and hedged it in futures - even bakers. He said there are potentially serious repercussions fer rural banking, in which bankers lend money to fanners to buy equipment and accept grain as collateral. "If that collateral goes down in value, the banker gets cmcemed and you've (the fanner) got to pay back a certain amount of that loan. Bankers can get very panicky about that." Not aJ1 experts approved tbe suspension of trading. Robert Wilmouth, president of the Olicago Board ri.Trade,saidhe ''didn't think ~would be gained by closing the iruirketihg for tw9 days," adding there ate enough safeguards · to aUowcontlnuedtradlng. And on SUnday, Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher said on CBS' ''Face the Natloo" the ad· ministration is preparing a new gasohol program that would Wle about 5 million tons of cm~ this year and diminish the Impact of the curb on Soviet grain sales. Energy Department officials said details of the ,program Ukely would be annoWlced later this week. Gasohol is a fuel mixture rJ. a bout 90 percent gasoline and 10 jlercent octane-boosting alcohol. One bushel of com produces about 2.5 gallons of alcohol. mUCKS BROKEN DOWN Bolb village owned trueb Ia Pomeroy are brokea dowalllllll as a result work Ia soow cleart\lg cannot be carried oat, Pomeroy Mayor ·aareuee Alidrewl reports. He ll8ld trucb wfii be baa oat 011 tbe streela at oace when repain are eompleted. Health department survey being taken During the month rJ. January 1980, the Melg~~ County Health Depart· ~t will be conducting a survey to fiild out what Ia known; and not known, about high bloOd pressure in Meigs County. . The Health Department would ap· preciate your cooperation by rllllng out the survey sheet dUring this mooth. Results of. the survey will in· fCI'IIl the Health Department regar· ding what education the public needs about high blood prei!Sure. During this moot]), some people have voJunteered to go house:tohwse, asking residents .to complete (Continued 011 page 8) ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1980 Cleveland pupils return to class CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland 's youth, who declined to give his public school students began name_ Another JOOil Marshall pupil, . trooping back this morning to the schools that most of them haven't senior Linda Garcia, said she was seen since their teachers went on glad to be back in school but constrike more than 11 weeks ago. cerned about the amowt of work Freezing rain, snowy streets and ahead in (l'der to graduate this year. Teachers returned to work Friday winds gusting up to 40 miles an oour greeted the system's 92,1XX) students. after ending their pay dispute with At least one John Marshall ffigh the debt-ridden school board. In the Scl)ool student wasn t too happy longest work stoppage ever for the about going back. ·n was nice " Cleveland schools, teachers bad sleeping in in the morning," said the been on strike since Oct. 18. · The Cleveiand Board rJ. Education kept the system'S 146 buildln~. opeil until Nov. 6, but only a handful ol stude!U and teachers were in school during that period. Meanwhile, in Streetsboro, school rlficials said a marathon, night-long bargaining sessioo· cootinued this morning in an effort to end a six -day· old walkout by the 126~mber Streetsboro Education Association. RoWld-the-clock bargaining began HUNTINGTON - Union workers voted Saturday night to accept a new Sunday at the request of the school three-year contract, ending a 60-day board. That re~J~est came after strike at Heiner's Bakery in Hun· several hwxlred parents attended a special meeting 'Saturday 'night and tington. criticized the board for hiring a· Robert Agee, assistant manager pensive substitute teachera .and of the 7~ear-old company which security guards and for keeping the has outlets in Charleston, Gallipolis and The Plains, Ohio, said produc- system's five schools open when less tion workers would be back on the than 10 percent of the distric.t 's 2,110 job Wednesday and sales workers students haw been attending classes. would return Thursday. · The major issues in the Street· "You can tell the public that Heiner '!I will be back on the shelves sbtl'o strike include a demand for next Thursday,'' Agee said Saturday binding arbitration on grievances and a demand that all new teachers night . Heiner's has some 2,000 customer be required to join the SEA. stores, hospitals, schools and Teadlers want specific reaso111 for being dismissed and are demanding rEStaurants within a 1IJO.roile radius that teachers be allowed to make up of HunUngt.on, Agee ssld. the days they are on strllre. The 165 m~hers of Retail, The brealrthrough in the 'Ill-day Wholesale and Department Store Unioo Local21 went on strike Nov. 6. Cleveland strllre came last Wed· nesday after the school board, The walkout lasted lmger than any of two previous strikes against the pressured by citizelll groups and a conunon pleas court judge to find a company, Agee said. International union representative way to end the strike, made a pay Roliert Ingles said Saturday's vote, raise offer which the 5,20(knember which came during a two~our Cleveiand TeacherB Union accepted by an overwhelming vote.meeting, :was 110-34. The two-year pact Includes a 24 Bush and Agee said the new con· percent pay raise spread over ~ tract provides employees with im· proved insurance and working con· months. Starting pay for a teacher ditiCIIS. Both men said the new pact with a hacbe)(l''s degree . will In· increases wl!l!es for production crease from t9,887 to $12,471, while workers $1.60 an mur over the three· the salary fer teacbers on the top of year life of the contrsct. It increases the pay scale who have a master's wages for sales workers $24 a week degree will go from $20,558 to $25,930 during tile length of the coriract. over the life of the contract. Heiner's strike • IS over ' SNOW FUN - Sleigh riding became a popular activity with the younger set in Meigs CoWJty Sunday after two days rl faJiing snow. Amoog the youngsters enjoying the cold and the riding was Anna Margaret Chapman rJ. Pomeroy. Vandais hit Southern school Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating vandalism of two windows at Southem ffigh School. Deputies were notified of the incident Sunday night by Raymond Pierce, school custodian. The building was not entered, however, tracks indicated a small vehicle bad been parked behind the school. Also under investigation is a hit· skip that occurred at CBJpenter's Pennzoil, Racine, sometime Satur· day night or early Sunday morning. An unknown vehicle struck and damaged a pop machine that was sitting outside of the buil,ding. Winter storm leaves 7 dead Meanwhile, Syracuse Pollee <llief Miltoo Varian investigated a two car accident Saturday at 7:25p.m. in the village of Syracuse According to Chief Varian Eric Scott Dwming, ~. Norman, Okla., was traveling west on SR 124 when he struck a stalled car In the rear driven by Brian David Knapp, 22, Syracuse. A passenger in the Knapp vehicle, Angela K. Barton, 17, P<meroy, claimed injuries but was not im· mediately treated. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Dunning was cited to Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens court oo charges of failure to stop within assured clear distance. Columbia says help available for expensive winter fuel costs By 1be Anoclated Press Authorities counted the dead from weekend winter storms that blanketed much of the nation as bliz. ~BORO, Ohio (AP) -The Rising fuel costs android weather and the intimate knowledge that zards howled over parts of the upper joint murder .trial of two Greencoold combine to make this an ex· Columbia's <;UStomer contact people Midwest today, sending tern. field teen-agers which was pensive winter. have of the various social agencies peratureS plunging and raking the scheduled to begin today has Help is available, however, for thatcanprovldefinanctalaid. plains with drlv!rw snow. been postponed unW March 10 by · those who find it hard to meet the Many customers fil:ld the budget Snow was fcirecast today from nocffighland County Common Pleas rising cost 1lf staying W8flll. This payment plan the best method of them New England acr0111 the lower Judge Darrell Hottle. help comes from any sources, in· managing their gas bills, Clark aGreat 'Lakes and into the Dakotas . Lance ~ller, 18, and Larry eluding in lllllliy instances the folks plaina. With payments spread out Rain was likely through the central Don Penwell, 17, .bqth of .who send the bills. · over the year In 12equal monthly in· Gill! Cbast, the Carolinas arid the HIDsboro, are charged in the A recent report from the staJiments, customers know In ad· Middle Atlantic states as tern. . March lV/8 suffocation death of American Gas Association (AGA) vance their gas costs, and can plan peratures hovered around zero Barbara Ilertno!1y. reveals that the nation 's natural gas accordingly. aloog the central Canadian border. . , A motion for separate trials has "Evei'y year we see an Increase in utilities have an extensive number Blizzard wa~ were posted been widldrawn by defense atof programs designed to help the number of customers taking ad· across North. Dakota, Minnesota, Mostly clo!llly and cold with a W'LSCoosin and Michigan. A heavy torneys, but HoWe has not ruled residential customers pay their vantage of the plan," Clark says, ad· chance ol snow flurries tonight and snow warnillg was in effect in lower on two <iller pretrtal motions. heating bills. Colwnbia Gas of Ohio ding that approximlltely 38 percent Tuesday. Lows tonight between 15 Michigan and storm warnings ex. ls no exception. · of Columbia's residential customers and 20.·Highs Tuesday near :.1. The · tended over the Great Lakes and in Columbia has a loog~tablished, nowparticipo~tein the plan. cbapce of precipitation Is 30 percent toNeliYork. " · three'jlronged strategy aimed at This year there was a net gain of No traffic deaths have been tonight and Tuesday. helping customers pay their gas bills about 9,1113 customers in the ptan Winds gusted up to 114 D,Jph as the reponed on Ohio's highways · ond retain thelrservlees. over last year. , first major stonn of the decade blew during the "WWterd, the state . '1n fact," says Roger Clark, Colwnbla ' 8 paynient extension • into Colorado oo Saturday, crac~ng Highway Patrol said thla mor· ONEHOURLATE residential and conunerclal coBec· policy csn allow a custOmer to make car windshields .and shattering winn1rw: : . Classes In the Eastern and Meigs lions manage~ for the se~n Colum· partial payments on an WLpaid dows in Georgetolm ahd other The patrol coimts weekend Local School Dlatricts began one bla Distribution Companies, "the . balance unW the bUlls current The • traffic deaths In the state lrotn 6 oour later tjlan t11ual Monday due to mountain communities. At least two people died in . major reason we 'wind up turning a amount of each payment Is agreed p.m. Frida)i unui mldnl~t Sun· inCleinent · weatl)er and road con· customer off is that he woo 't talk to .upon by the customer and the gas Washington - ooe of ellpollure and day. ' . .. , dltlons.\ Clalises In ~he Southern us a~o!lt resolving ' .his payment · · company. · one in a traffic acCident in a 'l'he patrol said It has been ~ocal District w' re kept pn problem. If he did, we probabiy " "All we 1\re asking with the exruled that the death ~ Robert E. · I!Ciiedule. · · · ' · weekend oold !IDBP diet kept poWer could wor\t something out. " tended-!~Bl'Jl!ent pial\ is that the Companies busy as people turned up . Vall,54,ofRiclimond,WBlldueto • 'Today .matked thefirst !JSe of a Columbia 's three avenues of aid customer malfe some kind of effort the heat to ward rl.f temperatures in ;, a heart . attack. and · not an newplaris·tobefoUowedJnfheMeigs iilclude a budget payment plan. a to pay his bill, that he try to meet us teens. the .automobile crash Local School Disll'!ct to cq~e with liberal payment extension policy halfway,"Carksays. ·. (Cootlnued on page 8) L...:,+-- - - --..:...----.J · bad weather conditions. ·, ·· ,, Trial slated KROEHLER SOFAS AtfD LOVESEATS enttne at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 185 lt was not clear, however, whether the United States would be abj.e to muster similar support for the fonnal adq~tion rl sanctions. A two-thirds vote ol the I +member Security Council is required. China and Zambia, for example, have said they were reserving judgment on the sanctions issue even though they supported the United States in the New Year's Eve vote. In addition, the Security Council's rotation system has placed four new members on the council and removed four others. And U.S. officials have acknowledged privately that tbe American campaign to denounce the Soviet Union for its intervention in Afghanistan could induce a Soviet veto on the Iran issue. Also uncertain is the ilnpact of Waldheim's view that sanctions would not be effective in inducing Iran to free the h<m&ges. Despite these uncertainties, the U.S, ambassador to the United Nations, Donald McHenry, has predicted that sanctions wiJI be approved. • • Agribusiness reeling under Carter's order ltolneOWilefS with S1ate l'arln insUrance!' ministration facing increasingly heavy pressure frc;rn Republican presiden· tial candidates for decisive action, Carter apparently feels he can wait no longer. "The United Nations should go forward and do ~hat it said .•. it would do," · Powell told reporters &Imlay night. Carter and his top advisers received a report Sunday from Waldheim on his Iran trip. Waldheim also told reporters that Iranian authorities believe dley can count on outside support to overcome the effects of any U.N. move to apply sanctions. · · On Dec. 31, the Security Council gave Iran until today to free the hostages. In die event of non-cllllpliance, the council decided it should ''B dq~t effective measures" under articles in the U.N. charter authorizing economic sanctions against nations found to be a threat to peace . The resolution containing today 's deadline was approved 11 ~ with four countries abstaining, including the Soviet Union. e "A lot of are ,teased at can save • • Carter seeks ilnmediate economzc sanctzons . ,9~ ·I .. Weather No traffic deaths ~ -----,.----- II The goal of this policy Is to help the customer .clear up cid debt without incurring any new debt oo his con· tinui~Wservice . '1n other·wonls,'' Oark says, '11 the customer owes us f.IOO to begin with and agrees to pay $25 a month until lhllt tlOO Is paid ~f. he mlllt pay the $25, plus whatever hill present monthly gas lall comes to. That way he Is always gaining oo hill debt. " . If turning to the budget plan or the extended payment plan Is not Ute answer, Columbia's cusl1111er contact personnel are armed with lqfll"ll,lll lion about social service agencies1lnd federal and state a!!!!lstance programs that may provide flnan· cia! aid to tile customer. "All of our cf!lees· have cootact with the social service and welfare agencies .In !heir areu. CUiltomfl' contact ~e actuall,y go alit am get to knOiv the people and pollclies In these agencies and then .-e able to pasa that lnforination along to llUI' customers as needed," Clark •ys. Colwnbla won't tum a Clilltorner'l name over to agencies, he note., but the co~ . will help tmee who desire aid to make COIUct with any agency that mlglt help. : J �3-TheDallySenUnel,1Jflddleport·Pomeroy,O.,Monday,Jan. 7,19iiJ 2-The Daily Sentinel , Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 7, !900 ·_Corttroversial call stands, Steelers champions· again Watergate, Nixon resignation top stories • BY ASSOCIATED PRESS On June 17, 1972, five men were arrested attempting to rifle files at the headquarters of the Democratic National Conunittee. Two years and 53 days later, Richard Milhot» Nixoo became the first president of the United States to resign. The events set off by what Nixon press secretary Ron Ziegler described as "a third-rate llurglary," the scandal generically known as Watergate, has been voted .overwhehningly the top news story cl. the 1970s by Associated Press editors ~nd broadcasters. Nearly 80percent of the 700 voters picked it as the stol)' of the decade and it had a 10·1 edge over its nearest c<mpetitor - the energy crisis. The end ofthe war in Vietnam finished third, recent events in Iran fourth, and 1978's Jonestown massacre fifth. Watergate often seemed more fiction than fact. It had moments of tragedy and pathos, but it also had its comedy. It spawned a notable glossary of words and phrases-"s!Dnewall", "smoking gun," "enemies' list" '1. am not a crook," "18'f.. minute gap" ''at this point in time ," six" ''Big Enchilada," "expletive deleted," "The Saturday Night Massacre," "the plwnbers, "J "a cancer on the presidency. " -The insiders : Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Mitchell and Dean; Colson and Magruder and Kalmbach and LaRue and Higby and Strachan and Sloan and Porter. - And the victim, Richard M. Nixon, who wanted to go down in history as an international st~~tesmen; who went down instead the most disgraced president in American his!Dry. And it spawned a memorable cast of characters: - The mysterious spies: G. Gordon Uddy, E. Howard Hunt and the four Miamians known as ''the Cubans" (Gonzales, Martinez, Barker and Sturgis); .- The mysterious informer, James McCord ; - Thestemjudge,John J.Sirica; -The gumshoes, Anthony Ulasewicz and John CauHield; -The fatherly Southern senawr, Sam Ervin; -The intrepid reporters, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein - The run-of-the mill politician become statesman : Peter Rodino; - The loyal secretary, Rose Mary Woods · - Th~ loyal press secretary, Ron Ziegler; - The martvr. Elliot Richardson; The !l)ening scene is the burglary; it was in fact the opening scene for the definitive Watergate movie Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman as Woodward and Bernstein in "All The President's Men." · The second scene is the 1972 election: the various activities that later came to be known as the "White House horrors" covered up as Nixon sweeps triumphantly· to re-election over Sen. George McGovern. The third scene is the trial. The Cubans, McCord, Uddy and Hunt are convicted. But aside from a few odd newspaper stories, nothing shows beneath the surface of the burglary. In March 1973, things begin to' unravel. Silica is suspicious; Me· Cord nervous. McCord writes to Silica; Nixon, Haldeman and Ehrlichman huddle with Dean on ways to contain the disclosures. The spring of 1973: Dean turns state's evidence; Haldeman and IN WASHINGTON Loophole Martha Angle and Robert Walters · semi -closed WASHINGTON (NEA) -Congress belatedly has closed a notorious legal loophole that allowed retiring legislators to pocket thousands of dollars worth of campaign con· tributions, then use the money to pay their personal expenses. But the revised law, rushed through the House and Senate in the closing days of the 19'19 session with virtually no diha tes~ includes a special exemption that allows all current members of Congress to continue the discredited practice. The rules of both the House and ~nate have, for many years, in· eluded a prohibition against con· verting campaign donations to the legislawrs •personal use. The Senate, for example, fonnally censured the late Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., in 1967 for diverting to his own use more than $100,000 collected through testimonial din. ners and political solicitatioos. But once a lawmaker resigns, retires or is defeated, he or she no l111ger is legally bound by the House and Senate rules. The only ap· plicable federa! statute says cam· paign contributions ''may be used for any ... lawful purpose." Financing a backyard swimming pool, a new car or a European vacation are "lawful purposes" un· der the law, so shrewd legislators in the past have waited until their tenn of office officially expired, then claimed the surplus accumulated in their campaign treasury. Today in history Today is MCilday, Jan. 1, the seventh day of 19M. There are 359 days left in the year. Today's highlight in hist<ry: On Jan. 7, 1953, President Harl)' Truman announced the development of the Hydrogen BOmb. On this date: In 1584, the Roman Catholic states of the Holy Roman Empire adoJted the Gregorian calendar. lnl789, the first U.S. presidential electioo was held. In 1800, Millard Fiimore destined w become the 13th American president- was born in a little log cabin in Cayuga County, rh. "inoperative," "twist slowly, slowly in the wind, " "Deep Throat," "deep · : In 1007, Britain declared a blockade of the coasts cf France and Napoleoo's allies. :. In l!ll7, Nev. York and Londoo ~ere \linked by radi<Kelephooe llfr· vice. : Ten yea!ll ago, Israeli jets at· t¥cked militaJY and industrial tilrgets near Cairo. Fonner Sen. Gale W. McGee, D· Wyo. , defeated in a 1976 bid for re· election, pocketed almost $72,000 in unused campaign funds. Fonner Sen. Frank E. Moss, D·Utah, also defeated in !976, last year claimed the $857 remaining in his political committee's bank accoWlt. After Sen. James B. Allen, D·Ala., died in mid-1978, his widow, Mal)' on · P. Allen, directed that the $85,700 in his campaign account be tran· sferred to his personal estate. The rnmey then was inherited by two heirs- Mrs. Allen and the senator's son. At least five members of the House who were defeated or retired in 1!114 enriched their personal bank accounts by claiming money from their political cOI)llnittees, although the donors presumably intended the funds to be used to finance cam· paigns. . The legislators and the amounts involved were: Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich., $8,961; Rep. Ber· tram L. Podell, D-N .Y., $:1,1>68; Rep. Kenneth J. Gray, D-Ill., $2,905; Rep. Tom S. Gettys, D.S.C., and Rep. John J. Rooney, D·N. Y., $4,406. In one case, a man who never even served in Congress used the same technique to enrich himself. He was Dr. William E. (Bud) Davis, a Democrat who ran an unsuccessful campaign in 1972 against Sen . James A. McClure, R·ldaho. In August 1974, almost two years after the election, the treasurer d Ehrlichman resign - ''two of the finest public servants I have ever known, 11 says Nixon. · Hearings begin before Ervin's select committee on Watergate. We hear about the ''plumbers" and the break-4n at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist ; the 1 'Enemies' List;" "The Huston Plan" for massive mail opening and wiretapping, wiretaps, the milk fund. ITT, Howard Hughes, the CIA. Then, in July , an obscure retired Air Force colooel named Alexander Butterfield meets with committee staff in executive session. Almost <i· fhandedly, he mentions that' Nixon had a taping system that automatically recorded his con· versations. Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox subpoenas the tapes. Nixon reflll!es, claiming executive privilege. The battle goes wthe courts, and Silica upholds Cox. Tapes are released sporadically. One of the most im· portant, a conversation between Nixon and Haldeman on June 20, 1972, has an .!8\'.<-minute gap. Cox persists, becoming more aggressive in his quest for the tapes. On Oct. 20, 1!113, Nixon tells Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson w fire Cox. use ... '' But buried in the middle of the statute is an exemption specially carved out for current members of Congress. It states that the prohibition is inapplicable to those serving in the House and Senate ''oo the date of the enactment" of the new law. The only clue w what transpired behind the scenes comes from a cryptic statement inserted in the CoogressiCilal Record by Sen. Mark b. Hatfield, R.Qre., suggesting that the House was unwilling to accept a total prohibition. "The compromise," said Hatfield, ''was necessary winsure passage of (the) bill." Editorial opinions, comments While the hearings are still going on, the US. Supreme Court orders Nixon to tum over the full transcripts of 64 tapes. Three articles of impeachment are voted. Again.'' , ' • ;. ' 1 ·, , ;; ' .,. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The ''It indicated this is apparent in recent lowering of Ohio's credit some of the revenue losses Ohio is rating in the international bond experiencing," the budget office market stemmed in part from state said the latest edition of its "Budget cash flow problems, the Ohio Footnotes." Legislative Budget Office says. The same publication reported · It quotes Moody's Investor Ser· that the state's general revenue fund vice, one of two nationally stood at $52.5 million under recognized bond rating firms, as estimates as of the end of Novem· saying that cootinued temporary ber, while expenditures were $41.5 treatment of the cash flow problem million over estimates. "and recent debt policies, together Moody'ssaid the Ohio has been ex· with a relatively stagnant economy" periencing increase financial · were the reasons foritslowerrating. pressures and that '1emporizing" Moody's lowered the rating of measures have been instituted w Ohio's general obligation bonds relieve them. friiD AAA to AA, highway obligation LBO said an example of "tembonds fr!ID AAA to AA, and Ohio porizing" was the creation cl. a Total Public Facilities Commission.bonds Operating Fund to relieve the state fromAAtoA, of cash flow problems. This fund The other major rating seryice, allows the General Revenue Fund Standard and Poor's, lowered the ooe part cl. the rota! fund - to exist state's general obligation bonds with a temporary negative cash from .AAA to AA, facilities com· balance. mission bonds from AA w A, but At no tilne, however, the budget retained AAA ratings for highway office said, can there be a negative improvement and highway balance in the total fund. It said the obligation bonds. total fund had a positive cash balan· The budget <ifice said Standard ce of $:ti2.2 million as of last Nov. 30. Moody's also indicated that Ohio's and Poor cited the state of Ohio's school funding problems, such as the economy as a whole in taking its ac· closing of some schools f~r lack of tion. funds, also affect the state's credit Standard and Poor indicated that the state's recent cash flow dif. rating because a potential can be seen for additional state l!llsistance ficulties are indicative of slippage in to the schools.' economic growth, the budget office The same is true of municipalities said. The company said the three main . within 'the state which rim into finan· cial pnibleniS. and ·seek a state economic indicators it reviewed bailout. The budget ' office said income, population, and ·em· Moody's observations on this point . ployment - all have shown slower "reflects ori the firlancial prOblems growth in Ohio when compared with Jf t.~e d ty of Cleveland." the Pation or midwest region. .1 Houston OUers have laDen, and IDIIYbe the Pittsbllfl!h Staelers shOuld j1111t !1st the Super Bowl 111 their 8Chedule. 'This WAS lbe Super Bowl as far . as I'm concerned. Pittsburgh is going and they're going to win," Oiler quarterback n.n Paatorlnl said SUnday after be had a potential touchdown 1111'S erased by IlK! cl.· flclals alii Plttsburgb won the American Football Cooference tiUe game ,1!-13. The actJial Super Bowl comes Jan. 20 in Pasadena, caJlf., wben first. tlme-&allst Los Angeles meets a Pittsburgh team aiming for its foul'th title in six years: · Can the Rams . beat best Pit- leading 17·10 in the third quarter. of first. down at the Steeler IIix and a tsburgh? "Who knoWs? We haven't .the title rematch between the twn chance!Dtie. Paswrtni l<ited the ball to Renfro beaten then! yet, •• said Terry Brad- Central DlviBiflll rivals. ow, a,..are the Steelef\1 are 0-3 "A TD would. have changed the in the comer pi tl)e endzone. "We ll(lain$ Los Angeles ·in the past whole · CID)plenon of the game," . had you on that one," Paatorini later said Renfro. wid Johnson.. decade. . Meanwhile, the question of "There was -clearly a lot of Renfro leaped and grabbed. He whether Ho111ton is the.second best pressure on 1111 at that point. They had the ball as he tumbled beyond team in the (!alne is a matter for -·had gained the momentum," said . the endline. "I thought right away that he was out of bounds," said debate - just like one of Pastorlnl's PittBburgb'sJoeGreene. passes was unW. the referee settled Earlier, Bradshaw had a first- Johnson. tllqs by way~ IlK! back judge, side quarter pm~s stolen and returned 7li "I knew I was very close," said judge and field judge. yardsforaloul:hdownbysafetyVer- Renfro. .."One thing ·fl>r sure, the score lllll Perry, who worked defensive Une judge Donald Orr did not stm.ls," Steeler comerbadt Rm magic in the Oilers' semifinal upset signaltouchdown. Renfro jumped up JohliSOO said after the rullng that <iSan Diego. to appeal. Orr signalled an in· Bradshaw countered with touch- completion. receiver Mike Renfro did not have After a confe~ce amoog the d· control of the ball while inbounds on down tOBSes to John stallworth and an apparent acoring pass. Bennie Cwmingham w give Pit- ficials, referee Jim Tuimey upheld The play ca~e with PittSburgh tsburgba 17·10 halftime lead. the ruling. He cited Orr's claim that In the third quarter, Houstol) had · TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The battered Los Angeles Rams praised the · • ' • i:l l.Drd, passed IlK! gauze and dldn \ s!Dp unW they had ended six years <i frustratlor;~. re.vlng the T~ Bay Buccaneers tending to their woun<m at the end of a Clnlterella season. The upstart Bucs, who !Mde It w their first National Football Con· ference tltie game with the same starting Uneup that opened . the lost all-Pro. defensive end I.A!e Roy Selmon and linebacker Cecil Johnson to ankle injuries, quarterback Doug Williams with a tom bicep and defensive end Wally Chambers with a knee injury during a !~'Gloss to the Rams Sunday. Severe injuries weren't enough to s!Dp the inspired Rama. '1t'il hard to conceive what we'Ve accomplished bere today," said end Jack Youngblood, who played despite a hairline fracture in his left leg. ''That's the most inJuries we'Ve had all year, but I would just say the Rama out-hit us," Bucs' CQach John Mckay said. ''We tried to knock a couple of them out, but they'd lbnp out and limp back in.'' Placekicker Frank Cu'ral booted second-quarter field goals <i 1~ and 21 yards and a fourth-quarter clincher .cl. 23 yards + despite a 111m· string pull suffered in his kicking leg last week. Halfback WendeD Tyler, season, ; who gained 86 yards rushing on 28 carries, played despite twisting a knee that underwent surgery last year. "All year, everybody's been playing injured on this team. We've got.a lot of guys who are going to need q~erations when this ~ over, " said linebacker Rich Saul, who climbed .oot <i a he~~pltal bed with a raging fever the previous week to play in the Rams' 21-19 uspet <i DBD.as. I The Rams, shedding themselves of a hard.{uck chokers' Image that dogged them through playoff losses the last six seasons, were subdued after the game. 'We've had sonwch frustration," Saul said. "We'Ve had ~t teams who couldn t do it. Nobody thought this team had a chance, but we kept the faith in the Lord, and we feel be showed ua wh~ we should have realized before - that we couldn \ do it on our own." ''l'lle Lord wanted us Ia win," said wide receiver Preston Dennard. "In aD thole pm~t years, he was just testing us. Today, he gave us our reward. u YOW1gblood sucked in breath sharply as he maneuvered through the locker r01111. Grimacing ~th palB, he said : '1 think it's IlK! type of thing where If you're strong enough you can block it out. I honestly believe the good l.Drd blessed me with some kind of bealing power that let me· play today ." "When you see Jack Youngblood making those big plays, it helps us. Hejustplayedaslongand as hard as he could, " defensive tackle Larry Brooks said as he watched Youngblood hobbling. With 72,003 Buc fans chanting and roaring against them, the Rams put together cl.fensive drive after drive, only to faD short. Third-year quarterback Vince Ferragamo, displaying veteran poise, hit Dennard for a 35-yard gain to the Tampa Bay 4 wset up a firstand-goal late in the first quarter, but the Rams settled for Corral's ISyard field ge~~l. Late in the se'eolld . quarter, F~rraganio hit four straight passes tomovetofirst down at the Bucs' 13, but again settl~ for a Corral field goo!. But while their offense/struggled, the Ram! defense bottled up the run· ning of hard-dlarging Bucs' fullback Ricky Bell and kept up the pressure m WllllamB, who complet.ed only two of 13 passes before leaving the . game in the third quarter with his arm injury. ''We said, 'They are not going to run on us,"' said linebacker · Jim YoungblOod. ''And yoo couldn 1 have a better exhibition cl. pass coverage." "We just kept turning the screws, turning the screws, .bearing down, stopping the 111e play at a time, " said Jack Youngblood. Early in the third quarter, an apparent lll'fard touchdown pll&'! from Ferragamo w Dennard was wiped out by an official's ruling that Den· nard was out of bounds, and Corral missed a 37-yard field goal attempt . on the next play. On the Bucs' next series, Williams was injured when tackle Mike Fanning hit him as he threw, and he joined Sebnon, Quunbers and John· son on the Bucs' sideline. · Reserve quarterback Mike Rae completed j1111t one of li.s first five passes and was sacked by Fanning on the next two series. Gains of 13 yards by Tyler and 12 by Cullen Bryant around a lf>..yard Ferragamo completioo wtight end Terry Nelson set up Co1T81's clinching 23-yard field goal wlth8:09leftin the game. I co~mentary TVA leads By William Steif "We're meeting the demand for l We've had a lot of talk about solar electricity at a less expensive SO ar Way energy but it touk the Tennessee price," Hemphill says. TV A reasons Today's Business mirror. NEW YORK (AP) -Rather than opportunity it may simply represent a sort of financial thrashing about, but there are outlets today for the small investor's enthusiasms that make the 1960s seem tame and naive. The 1960s were years of wild investment enthusiasms, of small· investor specniation, of sudden for· tunes and spectacular bankruptcies, cl. celebrity money managers, c1. ''people •s capitalism:" Most of the action, however, was centered in stocks, either directly or through mutual funds . . Only the professionals, the infonned aDd the courageous went in for "exotic" in· vestments such as commodities. Commodity investments now are routine for many small inveswrs, as are a dozen other investments they shunned in the 1960s. Owning a piece of America might mean dite{.'t ownership d fannland rather than a stock or bond. It might also mean ownership d. gold, sliver or c!l)per. If you invest; through mutual funds today you doo 't simply sit dOwn and doo.Jde which it will be: an income, growth or speculative fund, That was years ago when funds invested mainly in stocks ..It won't do today. Instead, your first choice is to pick . a fund depellding upon its spacialty, which · very often ~n't stocks aliymore. Yoo.mmf.d!ilose among money market funds or gold stock.' funds or bond funM .or what liave yop. You must pick a spectaJIZed fund. . i • ..~. · ·, .: U, in an old.fashioned way · you ,. plunge directly into the stock market, your choices are at I~ double what they were a decade and half ago. But also you have at lealt twice as much information available wyou. And that brings up the point of the discusssion: Are investors better off for having so much infonnation and so many outlets today? Or are they just playing the game at another . level? The need of each decade is different. In 1980 the search is for a place to put money where it won't erode. But, can the the (l'dinary per· son successfully ·make use of that place? After paying purchase feeS, rflaintenance fees, and federal, state, and local taxes? . The qUestion, finally, is whether the sophistication, the tremendoosly. expanded investment outlets, the ac· cess to more research, the better policing of markets and the like · makes investing li!Ore conslructive. Or is tile ordinary small investor just running about, tcying w escape the agonies of iliflation and, as so very often happens, managirig at best to keep just one step ahead of the dragon? Five years ago, _after a ·'We~-lo~ · siege, North Vietnam captured IlK! South Vietnamese provincial cap)IJI of~:~:r~o, camb!XIia's Poi Pot ~=a:;~~~:=;::; ~ . hoiJles now b$1ftC bulltare available I at e& a ~ thoullh llaDP,Idll aiilflan,l, 1 ''they haven\ yet ~ ~. 10 1 we alii t1111111 prellm... ry." . . .. . ' ~=::J:.dto~n:::: McKay continued w ~efend Williams, who was under fire at several times during an U)Hind· down season. ''I don't think · he was so inef· ,fe.ctive," McKAy said. ''We had a couple guys who don't understand that if they blitz, you have w run a different pattern. He has to get rid d the football ... Willimas had his arm in a sling, and Chambers, Selmoo and Johnson had their injured le!lll taped or packed in ice. · The Ram trainers were busy with Youngblood, Cu'ral and Tyler, too. ''My operated knee was twisted during the game, but I had whang in there because thre was no tomorrow," Tyler said. . '1 figure that If I make it through two more weeks, then· I'll have a whole year to nurse It along," Corral said of his luuns~ injury. ''I didn't want W stal,'t nursing quite yet." The Rams, whoee 9-7 regular season record was the worst of the 10 playoff teams, should be heavy on· derdogs to defending champion Pit· tsburgh in the Sll)lt!r Bowl. But clearly, getting there was llll!st cl. thefunforthe Rams . "R's been a long six years," said defensive end Fred Dryer. •'It's finally here." ''I think the two ]lest teams In the National Football League went at it today, no doubt about that," 81!id Campbell, who sat out IlK! previ01111 week with a groin pull. The Rams will have sllll.etblng to say about that. "A lot of people have a tendency to say the SU!ier Bowl was Wday, "said Bleier. "'That means there will be added presaure on the Steelers because we go in with a no-win • situation. We're supposed W win." Greene's view: "Ge~ there iB not our goal ... if we're not sue- , cessful In the Super Jiowl ..:... it waa all for no~." · Meanwhjle, Greene admitted the taste of victory had been tainted by the cortroverslal call. "!was hoping it was a Cll' ,ect caD, but I asked after the game and I was told ... " Gre~ne said, his voice trlll.lq cl.f. He didn't say Who he asked bl& the inference was that he had been tOOl the decision was in error. '1 can\ take "Bny satisfaction in . that call. That's what I'm sayq," . said Greene. ''What do we say? Do we say, 'Things like that happen. 'I · mean how do you explain that to the Oilel'!l' ''Don't get me wrong. I feel damn good that we woo. But I'm not in a celebrating mood yet. It 'II come. I 'II , get happy -later." CINCINNATI (AP) - Ed Badger's written resignation was due on athletic dlrecWr William Jenike's desk today, although he verbally quit bls job Saturday as University cl. Cincinnati basketball coach. In quick. suceessl111 Saturday, Badger told his wife, then Jenlke and his players that he was quitting after one year and 10 games with the Bearcats, just hours bef9re his team was wplay at Dayton. Guard Junior Jolllsoo said' he · · •'thought we were going wget some kind of game strategy" when Badger called a team meeting Saturday. ''Then he said circwrurtances beyond lis oontrol · caused him to resign. ''It seemed so sudden, so uilreal. ·Nobody said nothing. We all shook our heads and walked out." Sophomore reserve Doug Schloemer said he expected Badger to talk about academic problems that had ce~~t two players their eligibility. ''l'msureitcameasashockwall of UB," Schloemer said. '1 tb:mght we were having a 'meeting m the eligibility ~. l didn't know What wasgoingm." Senior Jeff BenUey said he felt the universii;y let Badger down • ''The only reason I'm playing is w play for the guys1111be team, not the university," Bentley said befOl'e the Dsytm game, which cinllati won 69-QI. '1 don't blame him a bit f<r resigning." Univ'e rsity President Henry Winkler issued a statement, calling Badger ''B fine coach ... (whose) coacltingabllitywillbemlsaed." William Keating, a member of the UC board cl. regents, said he was "deeply disappointed" by Badg~'s departure .because ''the basketball JrDgram looked like the best area w bring UC'B sparta pJ;Ugr&m back to Its pm~t glories. · FOl' reasons unknolrn to me, it's now come to an abrurt end." . Jenike, bowever • called Badger's resiS!JBtlM ''a !IP.Vere nrnl>lem, but not the end cl. the world:· ''We wiD probably go Into a coon· trywide search fOl' a new coach," Jenlke said. "If Coach ll!mamk (top assistant Ken Banaszek, who coached the BearcatB Saturday night) wants to be considered, he certainly will be." Banaszeli, who had been both a player and coach under Badger, said the aecwnulatlm of proble0111 • plaguing the UC athletic pJ:'()gram apparently finally got Ia Badger. "He's proven in the pm~t that he can cq~e with just about any . situation, but I guess tbere were cer· lain situations he felt be j111t couidn1 · deal with anymore so he said 'Good· bye, ... said llanal!zek. Cincinnati finlsbed 13-14 last season, the school's first losing ef· f!l't in 28 years, althCJ1141h tbe Bearcats are H this season after a slow start and some tough gamea againllt ranked oppollitlon. Badger faced aeveral Jnbl.ema at CindMati and admiUed frusli:atiM early Utrr • - bolCBWJe <i pocr s..,port by alwnnt and tbe ctty. Recruitlng ns made difficult by a two-year National Collegiate Athletic AJsociatlm probation, which be Inherited. Last January, Badger had to suspend two players after a botiii gift shop '1181 vandalized on a Bear· · cat road trip to St. Louis. LGelng two . more players to grades apparently ' · was the crowning blow. BYGreJBalley Logan shot a sizzling 59 percent of that openlni! period and the score Ita the old adage goes, the name d. their shots, canning 25 of 42 field was knotted twice. The Eagles and the game is to put the baii.tbrougb goaJatte~q~ta. Marauders were trading buckets · lbe hoop. And that's just what the Just the night before, Meigs shot a .and foul shots evel)' trip up the Meigs Marauders did Saturday dlsmal29 percent from 1be floor in a colll't. night as they captured their first win ·lois to Ironton. Early in the scond qUarter Meigs CO Fana saw a torrid first period that Opened a nine-point lead, 2H7, and <i the -son, a well-deserved and hard.fought 57-48 victory over the ended 18-16 in favor of Meigs. Un- right after the half led 39-26. But BOOTOO (AP) -Spring training visiting Belpre Golden Eagles. believable as It may seem, the lead early in the fourth quarter Belpre is only eight weeks away, but maj<r . The Marauders <i ce~~ch Ron actually changed hands 16 limes in . narrowed the margin 49-45 before league o'IV!IIlrs and IlK! Players Meigs outscored tbe Eagles 8-4 for Association are locked in a cold War themargincl.victory. overanewbasicagreement. Belpre was 11-2 going into the conA memo outlining Initial demands test and one of tbo!le wins was a vic- by the owners and the players, .and tory over powerful Athens. The win made available w The Associated Saturday marked the first game this Press, indicates the two sides are season .lbatMeigshasoutrebounded aboot as far apart as the United their opponents. Meigs picked off :ti States and Russia. errant shots to just 21 fll' Bel]re.Bob !Jna8ine a player such as Claudell B)' GEORGE STRODE fr8!hman aark Kellogg's 15. Kelvin As!ey led Meigs in the rebounding Washington earning the same pay as AP Spol11 Writer . Ransey had , 14, marking the 73rd department with nine ck,<ms whne slUggers Jim Rice and Fred Lynn COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -It took straight game that he's been In Crawf«d had five forthelosers. for their first five years in the major three players -lint Herb WUllams, double figures. FOl' the second night In . a rent leagues? then Jim Smith and finally Jim ''It's prett;y difficult to aing)e out junior Dave Kennedy led Meigs in That's one of the owners' Ellinghauaen ~ to slow Joe Barry 1111)'0111!! in t!U game,". said Oblo scoring 811 he poured in 19 points. proposals. 8 whilhite Carroll. State Coacb Eldon Miller. He tben ~le Ohihlqederin lnOettedThete1amlr: Imagine players with the right tn 7 demand!Dbetradedafterjustthree Ita a result, IIeCOIId.:ranked Obio cited Williams, Kellogg, .,..,eye PP · • State Birares the Big Ten basketball Ellinghausen and Ransey for their . · d.· l7 free thJ:'()ws ands both teams yearswithaclub? lead today with Michigan and contributions. ' wel'l!whlatledf~ 14fouls. That's one cl. the players' deman· Wlscllllin. The B~ trimmed Purdue, 8-2 overall and J.1 in the Bewflponlre 'swaa ledrkein scorhilinEpgllby ds. 13 rna rsw e CarrollandhiBNo.8Purdueteam- league,appearedbeadedf<rvictory Cra ~ Initial demands in labor 11111ei 8741 Saturday night w join with a 45-3'7 lead and less than 14. and B. Joseph !l&Ch had 11 · Sexton negotiations often are euggerated, the Wolverines and Badgers at ~ in minutes left. But that's.when Miller added 10 and the team hit 7 of 15 free but some· by both club owners and IlK! conference. · inserted Wllllama in the lineup, eveli throws. The Eagles netted 21 of 48 the players this time around appear "l'hey did a gOod job on Joe thoogh be had four peraooals. He shots for 43 percent. Meigs Travels preposterons. -cellellt job " scored .__ quick field goals •A _ _. to Jackson Friday and !hen on Satur· The owne... have built a war chest, Barry in fact an ; ' · .. ' "'u w .,,.. day entertains Walratna. . ported! • "bout $1 5 mJW And said Purdue Coach lee 1\ose. ''It's themarglntofour. Not a man on either team .. hit re Ya · . on. hard w get the ball Into him wlien ''ThCIIe were two mighty big the association, led by )lard-nosed . theyplaysuebfinedefeiJse." basltets,"saidRAIIIe. "After he came doobe figures Saturday nl,ghtaa the negotlatorMarvlnMDler,isshowlng ltstartedoutasaduelbetweentlre back, we took the ball at him three Baby Golden Eaglea from Belpre no fear, determined w add to the leilgue's two best c\enti!ta and tlines and dldnt get a thing. 111at took a 38-2l win over a steadily im- many coocessions (lbtained at the American ~tes in the Spar- wasv~poc!r~.Hepunlsbed proving Meigs Marauder re~~erve bargainlngtableinthe19'/0s. tacade this summer, the 7-foot-1 uatonlgllt." . . 811118datMeigsHigb.Meigsledll-9 No oite In bflleball wants to talk Carroll ~ lbt 6-10 Wllli1111111. But' · PunlUe next faces visiting Dlinois, at the end r4 the first periOd- but then about a strihe, such as in 19'12, or a ·tllltdldll'tlastlong.Wllllamaplcked whlleObioStatetakesatriptolowa Belpreopeneda1~l4 halftlmelead. lockout, but mll'e than a few club up thtee fouls in IlK! firllt haH and Thurllday night.. shBetslpre b:l~_?,!CIItcl. itsallleedad ~n fo~ ~ecutives are worried about· a 0 • four 'persoi)8i.l, with more than 17 Akron \Wn an 8$-79 decision over as e- was c or pe~~sible shutdown of spring training IDillltes lef~. Murray SU.te in the Ohio VaUey eon• fouls. Belpre actuallY hit more foul camps unless Jrogress is made In As en Indepenlfent Insurance .'1 didn't look at It as me against ference. Cleveland State ·routed shots than .they did field goals. The negotiations. agency, our prlmar.Y function Is Virginia Military . 102·82~ winners, now Il-l on the year, sank 16 Miller !Did The .AP in. a telephone Joe Banoy. If you start doing that, to provide policies which afford financial protection In case of you jwrt ruin tbe whole team !!Ul; Youngstmm ~te edged Gannon 86- of 23 free throws and .cashed. in on intel'view that the 12'flllge memo be loss. 23 cept, "said WIIHama. He came back 112, Ashland fell to Sellarmine 105-85 j~mt elevl!ir cl. field goal attempts. sent to the union's members, But, we also have a vital In· in the !ut li mlnuf.eli wilcore 10 d. and Central State mastered Indiana That stat also shovrs th!lt the.visito.r s generally iB .; report on a meeting II terest In I"" pr!IYentlon, as 1!is 14 points, rallyq the Buckeyes Slate-EvBII!VDle 59-liB. took lb~ same number of foul shots the association's executive board ..-----.-------.,..-1 Slloulcl our clients. We encourage . care, cautiOn and !lafety ...... fromanelght-polntdeflclt. • ~they i!idfieldgoal tries. Dec. 4-liln New York while baseball preventive measures which can "He'll ~ !!est ceu I 'V6 played "Iii the Cllio O>liference, favored Maigs now U on the year was led he)d il!r annual winter meeting in Anrioliric!nv the Revised keep that cor accident from hap· paning; that bUilding fire from by far in college," said Wllllains.~1 Wittenberg defeated otterbejn82.al, In sco~: J~=and, ~ Toronto.. Offlce5chtdulul starting, that hOine , burglary ICOU!ed him In Ruasla this sumMlr8kingum beat Capiisl fl)-88 in Miller . ke . whoeac ''The minutes were mailed to . Dr.MIIteoP.Doyo,Jr. from being committed. · , mer."'l'he Ohio State jiidor '!Ill a overtime, Marlette nipped Baldwin· neUed six pcjnta. ·Bishop paced about l,OOOassociaUdn.members, so MldJ~i-t~3h~:··· Pre\ientlon 111ves life, limb and JIO!Ver ft!lirard, wlllle Carron ·Wallaee ~. Heidelberg oiltscored Belpre"wlthnine pointa. ~llf. hard!~ can be cOIIsidered con· Effective Jonuory 1HO property .... and helps control In· eurance costs lilld premiums. Glinted in the pivot in the Spar· Denison 7N1, Kenyon bopped Ohio Meigs hitliil Jllllt nine ell 3il shots fidential or secret, "MIIJt\' &~~id. , · · Monclly When losses . do occur~ our . tacade. . WesleYan 70-64; Wooster bestMOIDit ~~-~f_;.'llth~. . 1 nt and call111ld. sill · ~.."te;~f' ~~ldnto = i t "a~ · 1, ::,O,OOJ :,'M, policyholders can count .on pro· .. Carroll only sank six: qf 19 field Union'16.1l3ani!.Ohi0Northi;medged .. ,....., •~ '"" · · · :... ..... · or..... ac~y tectlng end HrVIiiiJ In time' fOnd • T1111sdoy, NoOffke 1 · nwc~. aut·we still lilY - preven' · platleiili*, but a , Nor.~ free · 'Oberlin81:69. By~i's i·' ·· <i IlK! memo. \However, . 'lbe ~ · Wtd~IUy lion Is the bHt pOlicy. ·. Unw .)l!lrformance pve . hlln a · · Melli 11 37 47 57 .ll&iiJ_. ~ 1o 8 . capy througb ', 10-11,10 2 1 ·~ 21 point~,. The Big Te!l's In the·. Hocilier:auckeye Coo• • Belpre UI3i '48 ~ another source · • . · ·· , '~it!,',t:y.M· . lfll acorinJ champion fprced ference, Defiance llllulecl Blufftcrl • aeiPr• ·(:., . _ cri!Wiorcl 6+ 131 Molt ~!l)e~, by ·' : · •••·IIIlO 7 .I W!Dtema,SmlthandEllingl)aueento . ~'h. Andei"liOII·.lmoeked off Fin• · Epling 4·3'1\J p 1 rsons ).0·2; ·Sex1on . ~er'l,r wuce ..-.14, COOl~ cl. a . · 2:G0- :WP.M,' ' . ' ~ a coulblned . 12 l!llrson.l , d!aJ l).n ·and WiJIDID&ton defeated H·IO: Josepl! s-1·11: L09ue l-11·2; · repOl'tpn vartq cliacultcq by ino'::~roo 1 fouls · · · ' •· Manchester.,·'l7. · ·,, Peters 0·1·1; L:. J,9il!Ph ':O;() '.and ~ <Jlvidlialclabp~eprH llallvill 2:00-S:Oi ~ 1 ,:-. Stale, ~1 overall, eounte~ 'Mid.()blo OU!iference game. ~· · ·· •=.~-~~1iT,o'e.~s ~l'n'~r 9:o.1.e: 'at ·the ezecullve .bolard meetlnl· ·· . saturday · 9fNI43 Qurell with balance. Six Buckeyes Malone · W~ . Rio Grande 7140,...; · Ashley ~-~·101 snow•n J·H:, Swann ~r,• lt also CGIIIBIM a t the ~lictpt '.:··~~': Satur· .. 102W.Maln -. iecndrroiDIIKtbliPoiJ.lp.F\)Urof' . ~rville defeat "fallllll-82, aiUI H ;J;. 51111.111 H.O; K"'nedv 8·3·19_, aseociation clalnw ~- both the d.lyol.tllemanttt. ._ remw,oy •·"·""'" ttiem~ .~~~~~bubleal!lires.le4by · Tlfflnbdtoht6Doniinlcan7t-. . , · ~otatan-7-57 • ·. ,. ~~~l~erna~_ofltar)dth~()'II'Del'tl. · . .~.iiiiilli.,l , .-.-._.._....... Baseball talks reach Id War Their bids average out to $30.50 a square foot. That me.ans these houses, including the lots they stand on, will range in price from $35,000w $80,000. In January, says Hemphill, the average, conventional, all-electriC house of 1,600 square feet will have an electric bill of about 'ISO a month. That's based oo today 's rates, which are sure to go up. · ''If the solar homes work the way we expect," he adds, "their resideD· tswillpayabout$50amonthontheir flectric bills." A $100-a-month saving can help any family's econ<my. Hemphill notes the 42 homes are ''non ·high • teclmology." They just us~ simple ideas to save electricity. Examples: An overhang 111 windows facing south, so the home gets the lower winter sun but avoids the higher sununer sun; styrofoam around ,the c111crete slab at the home's base, cutting heat loss 32 to 42 percent; a tw~r entry ·haD that's eBBentially an airlock; a sliding wooden shutter over glass . :. doors, reducing heatlcl!lsalhird. ' TVA will auction Off itB 42 homes. ! There already are 106 persons in· I terested in the hoilse at Union City, Tenn. As part <i itS.sales contracts TVA will pay each new owrier a . $2,500. '~nconvenience fee" because ' the walls win be inst'rwnented and ' oceasionsRy TVA· will send in ex· i perts!Dtestenergysavings. • 1 Each Iiome IS de$gned wheat·and l cool passively. Ea!:h has ,a heat collecWr -· window, greenhouse, skyUght or glass covering over ·a thermal wall - to store beilt. Heat ( Pllll1lS provide · baCkups for e:i- ' trem~ly cold or extremely hot days. · 1 The homes . have ·wood-burning t swves and effidelt fireplacea. . l Hemphm says that afta' test1r\g the.42hoines, 'I'VA Is likely tostaita l widespread ~gn wget peq~le l In its area wbuild homes .Cil tliellli ' 'Jines. He ' figures . lhat. Withers 1 Adkins, the ~vjlle,balled chief J IIJ"clitecl of IlK! · 42 "cmea, , hai I lrOiiglltthe cort.of solar-proofing w a hout 50 cen!4 aliQuare foot. Comlnil; I 1111 line soon 'fill be a · si.JijJIIr 1t program for factory-bullt' eolar l · hom~!& Cllllting t22,11GQtota7,000. , ' . For. more informatlav, write Fran.! ' ~ter, Sblar App~tiOIIII Branch, l 1 regime fell , w ·Vielni!rrieae-bacl(ed rebels. ·• . Today's birthday: Cartoonist . Charles Addams is 68. , Matt Badger resignation due ,today Meigs upsets Belpre, 57-49 Valley Authority w start the ball this way: - ...;. ...... . - Cost of new electrical plants, rolling. Last May, TVA's Robert F. Hem· either coal or nuclear, will raise the phil! Jr., the utility's direcwr d average rate paid by all electricity energy conservation and rates, got users. the go-ahead to commission TVA ar· -Much of the rising demand for chitects to design 11 different single· electricity comes from new housing. family solar homes. -So if an electric utility,like TV A, The houses range from 1,008 to can figure out a way of lessening the 2,226 square feet and .42 of them are demand, all buyers of electricity will now being built in five of the seven benefit. states TVA serves - Tennessee, ''Electric utilities should .think of Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi themselves as salesmen of energy and Virginia. Three houses already services," says Hemphill. 'They are completed and the rest will be turn electricity inw light, heat, finished by the end of February, cooling and shaft power. U we can Hemphill says. spend to meet some of the demand What's an electric utility, started for electric heating and cooling, l)y the federal government and still a evel)'one profits." Nine general contractors sub· federal entity, doing building solar homes? mitted winning bids on the 42 homes. Renfro was juggling the ball 1)1 he field goaL After Guido Merkenll flllll· went out Replays showed Renfro bled 111 the ned Oiler aeriea, Pit· touched both feet inbounds, but they tsburgh went 45 yards lor a tlludl· did not reveal whether he Juggled down that came 111 a "fard nm by the ball. · · Rocky Bleier with 54lii!COilds left. "He did not have posseBBiM," said · The Oilers never threatened after Tunney. -··theRenfrocalL The Oilers settled f<r a field goal, ''That was the lrey play right and Pittsburgh put the game away there," said Paswrinl. "A toudl· · · with a 10-pointfourth,quarter. downtheremlgbthavetumedthings BradshaW - W&t(:jie(f thti RenfrO around." play from the sideline. But Oiler Coacb Bum PbiillpB "When 1 first saw it, 1 thought it didn't complain, just as be dldn\ was a touchdown," Bradshaw llere last year when Houston~ 34-6 said. "But 1 didn't care. If they • to Pitts~urgb In the same title pme scored we were gonna BCOre again. played mfreezq rain. ' "Even after llook at the fllma,I 'Ill ~c::i't.~d w stq> us - and they not going to blame the cl.flclals," he On their first drive of the foorth said. 'They'l'e human. We had 59 quarter theSteelersmoved 55 yards other minutes in the game to beat before Bahr kicked a 3~ard Pittsburgh and we didn't." Pittsburgh held NFL-t"\~Shing · .B attered Rams meeting Steelers in Super. Bowl And, of course, Richard Nixon's memoirs. •. Ohio Perspective I him. • Davis' campaign ccmmitteee wrote to federal cl.ficials disclosing that "after paying all hills and reporting all expenditures and contributions, the amount of $16,903 was turned over to the candidate." The Senate considered legislation to change the law on Dec. 18, two days before it recessed for the year. With no publicity and no debate, the bill was passed by a voice vote in less than 10 minutes. The measure was presented on the House floor on Dec. 31, the final day of last year's session. Mter less than 20 minutes of desulwry discussion, it was approved by a voice vote. Referring to surplus campaign contributions, the new law says : "No such amounts may he con· verted by any person to any persooal . ~' PJDI""'l'""l11BmURGH AP- The cmtrover!llal call stands, Ule gutsy Then, fiqally, the ''smoking sun," one cl. the tapes the Supreme Coort orders released, a June Zll1972 tape with Haldeman suggesting to Nixon ways to head cl.f the investigation. The president not only knew details of the burglary, he participated in plans to cover it up. Now Nixon tells the nation he no longer has political support and is resigning, On Aug. 9, having waved his final victory wave, Richard Nixon flies off into history. For the participants, the results are mixed. Nixon, commonly believed to be the "unindicted coconspirator" in the coverup in· dictments handed up w Sirica, is pardoned by his succi!S4or, Gerald Ford. Many other administration operatives, including .Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Mitchell, Dean and Colson, set:Ve jail terms. But they also capitalize on their exposure to publish their own versions of Watergate: Dean's "Blind Ambition," Haldeman's ''The Ends of Power," Ehrliclunan 's novel, "The Company," Colson !s ''B<rn Richardson refuses and resigns; Deputy Atty . Gen. William Ruckleshaus also refuses and is fired. Solicitor Gen. Robert Bork finally does the hooors. The whole thing is named ''The Saturday Night Massacre. " Impeachment resolutions are filed. Nixoo bows to. pressure and names a new prosecutor, Leon Jaworski, a former president of the American Bar Association. The Judiciary Committee begins im· peachment hearings. The edited tapes keep comi~ and the country reads private conversations of its president and his aides, replete with deleted expletives, The House Judiciary Conunittee works slowly, slowly, but finally, in july, 1974, begins televised final hearings. Congressmen and wcmen open their consciences to the nation. Rep. Tom Railsback, R-Ill., weeps as he decides to vote to impeach a president who has campaigned for . Buckeyes defeat . ·Boilermakers C . in 'n*lled ··. , bbio ~ --~· ~~--~~----~~--~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- PREVEtmoN. BEST POLICY . lrtl . ~. ~- , ' ' ...' • ..•• . .'' I . ' .• ' •• . DALE. c. WARNER' . . 1 ' " • •t ., I '. '' ' �3-TheDallySenUnel,1Jflddleport·Pomeroy,O.,Monday,Jan. 7,19iiJ 2-The Daily Sentinel , Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 7, !900 ·_Corttroversial call stands, Steelers champions· again Watergate, Nixon resignation top stories • BY ASSOCIATED PRESS On June 17, 1972, five men were arrested attempting to rifle files at the headquarters of the Democratic National Conunittee. Two years and 53 days later, Richard Milhot» Nixoo became the first president of the United States to resign. The events set off by what Nixon press secretary Ron Ziegler described as "a third-rate llurglary," the scandal generically known as Watergate, has been voted .overwhehningly the top news story cl. the 1970s by Associated Press editors ~nd broadcasters. Nearly 80percent of the 700 voters picked it as the stol)' of the decade and it had a 10·1 edge over its nearest c<mpetitor - the energy crisis. The end ofthe war in Vietnam finished third, recent events in Iran fourth, and 1978's Jonestown massacre fifth. Watergate often seemed more fiction than fact. It had moments of tragedy and pathos, but it also had its comedy. It spawned a notable glossary of words and phrases-"s!Dnewall", "smoking gun," "enemies' list" '1. am not a crook," "18'f.. minute gap" ''at this point in time ," six" ''Big Enchilada," "expletive deleted," "The Saturday Night Massacre," "the plwnbers, "J "a cancer on the presidency. " -The insiders : Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Mitchell and Dean; Colson and Magruder and Kalmbach and LaRue and Higby and Strachan and Sloan and Porter. - And the victim, Richard M. Nixon, who wanted to go down in history as an international st~~tesmen; who went down instead the most disgraced president in American his!Dry. And it spawned a memorable cast of characters: - The mysterious spies: G. Gordon Uddy, E. Howard Hunt and the four Miamians known as ''the Cubans" (Gonzales, Martinez, Barker and Sturgis); .- The mysterious informer, James McCord ; - Thestemjudge,John J.Sirica; -The gumshoes, Anthony Ulasewicz and John CauHield; -The fatherly Southern senawr, Sam Ervin; -The intrepid reporters, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein - The run-of-the mill politician become statesman : Peter Rodino; - The loyal secretary, Rose Mary Woods · - Th~ loyal press secretary, Ron Ziegler; - The martvr. Elliot Richardson; The !l)ening scene is the burglary; it was in fact the opening scene for the definitive Watergate movie Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman as Woodward and Bernstein in "All The President's Men." · The second scene is the 1972 election: the various activities that later came to be known as the "White House horrors" covered up as Nixon sweeps triumphantly· to re-election over Sen. George McGovern. The third scene is the trial. The Cubans, McCord, Uddy and Hunt are convicted. But aside from a few odd newspaper stories, nothing shows beneath the surface of the burglary. In March 1973, things begin to' unravel. Silica is suspicious; Me· Cord nervous. McCord writes to Silica; Nixon, Haldeman and Ehrlichman huddle with Dean on ways to contain the disclosures. The spring of 1973: Dean turns state's evidence; Haldeman and IN WASHINGTON Loophole Martha Angle and Robert Walters · semi -closed WASHINGTON (NEA) -Congress belatedly has closed a notorious legal loophole that allowed retiring legislators to pocket thousands of dollars worth of campaign con· tributions, then use the money to pay their personal expenses. But the revised law, rushed through the House and Senate in the closing days of the 19'19 session with virtually no diha tes~ includes a special exemption that allows all current members of Congress to continue the discredited practice. The rules of both the House and ~nate have, for many years, in· eluded a prohibition against con· verting campaign donations to the legislawrs •personal use. The Senate, for example, fonnally censured the late Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., in 1967 for diverting to his own use more than $100,000 collected through testimonial din. ners and political solicitatioos. But once a lawmaker resigns, retires or is defeated, he or she no l111ger is legally bound by the House and Senate rules. The only ap· plicable federa! statute says cam· paign contributions ''may be used for any ... lawful purpose." Financing a backyard swimming pool, a new car or a European vacation are "lawful purposes" un· der the law, so shrewd legislators in the past have waited until their tenn of office officially expired, then claimed the surplus accumulated in their campaign treasury. Today in history Today is MCilday, Jan. 1, the seventh day of 19M. There are 359 days left in the year. Today's highlight in hist<ry: On Jan. 7, 1953, President Harl)' Truman announced the development of the Hydrogen BOmb. On this date: In 1584, the Roman Catholic states of the Holy Roman Empire adoJted the Gregorian calendar. lnl789, the first U.S. presidential electioo was held. In 1800, Millard Fiimore destined w become the 13th American president- was born in a little log cabin in Cayuga County, rh. "inoperative," "twist slowly, slowly in the wind, " "Deep Throat," "deep · : In 1007, Britain declared a blockade of the coasts cf France and Napoleoo's allies. :. In l!ll7, Nev. York and Londoo ~ere \linked by radi<Kelephooe llfr· vice. : Ten yea!ll ago, Israeli jets at· t¥cked militaJY and industrial tilrgets near Cairo. Fonner Sen. Gale W. McGee, D· Wyo. , defeated in a 1976 bid for re· election, pocketed almost $72,000 in unused campaign funds. Fonner Sen. Frank E. Moss, D·Utah, also defeated in !976, last year claimed the $857 remaining in his political committee's bank accoWlt. After Sen. James B. Allen, D·Ala., died in mid-1978, his widow, Mal)' on · P. Allen, directed that the $85,700 in his campaign account be tran· sferred to his personal estate. The rnmey then was inherited by two heirs- Mrs. Allen and the senator's son. At least five members of the House who were defeated or retired in 1!114 enriched their personal bank accounts by claiming money from their political cOI)llnittees, although the donors presumably intended the funds to be used to finance cam· paigns. . The legislators and the amounts involved were: Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich., $8,961; Rep. Ber· tram L. Podell, D-N .Y., $:1,1>68; Rep. Kenneth J. Gray, D-Ill., $2,905; Rep. Tom S. Gettys, D.S.C., and Rep. John J. Rooney, D·N. Y., $4,406. In one case, a man who never even served in Congress used the same technique to enrich himself. He was Dr. William E. (Bud) Davis, a Democrat who ran an unsuccessful campaign in 1972 against Sen . James A. McClure, R·ldaho. In August 1974, almost two years after the election, the treasurer d Ehrlichman resign - ''two of the finest public servants I have ever known, 11 says Nixon. · Hearings begin before Ervin's select committee on Watergate. We hear about the ''plumbers" and the break-4n at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist ; the 1 'Enemies' List;" "The Huston Plan" for massive mail opening and wiretapping, wiretaps, the milk fund. ITT, Howard Hughes, the CIA. Then, in July , an obscure retired Air Force colooel named Alexander Butterfield meets with committee staff in executive session. Almost <i· fhandedly, he mentions that' Nixon had a taping system that automatically recorded his con· versations. Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox subpoenas the tapes. Nixon reflll!es, claiming executive privilege. The battle goes wthe courts, and Silica upholds Cox. Tapes are released sporadically. One of the most im· portant, a conversation between Nixon and Haldeman on June 20, 1972, has an .!8\'.<-minute gap. Cox persists, becoming more aggressive in his quest for the tapes. On Oct. 20, 1!113, Nixon tells Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson w fire Cox. use ... '' But buried in the middle of the statute is an exemption specially carved out for current members of Congress. It states that the prohibition is inapplicable to those serving in the House and Senate ''oo the date of the enactment" of the new law. The only clue w what transpired behind the scenes comes from a cryptic statement inserted in the CoogressiCilal Record by Sen. Mark b. Hatfield, R.Qre., suggesting that the House was unwilling to accept a total prohibition. "The compromise," said Hatfield, ''was necessary winsure passage of (the) bill." Editorial opinions, comments While the hearings are still going on, the US. Supreme Court orders Nixon to tum over the full transcripts of 64 tapes. Three articles of impeachment are voted. Again.'' , ' • ;. ' 1 ·, , ;; ' .,. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The ''It indicated this is apparent in recent lowering of Ohio's credit some of the revenue losses Ohio is rating in the international bond experiencing," the budget office market stemmed in part from state said the latest edition of its "Budget cash flow problems, the Ohio Footnotes." Legislative Budget Office says. The same publication reported · It quotes Moody's Investor Ser· that the state's general revenue fund vice, one of two nationally stood at $52.5 million under recognized bond rating firms, as estimates as of the end of Novem· saying that cootinued temporary ber, while expenditures were $41.5 treatment of the cash flow problem million over estimates. "and recent debt policies, together Moody'ssaid the Ohio has been ex· with a relatively stagnant economy" periencing increase financial · were the reasons foritslowerrating. pressures and that '1emporizing" Moody's lowered the rating of measures have been instituted w Ohio's general obligation bonds relieve them. friiD AAA to AA, highway obligation LBO said an example of "tembonds fr!ID AAA to AA, and Ohio porizing" was the creation cl. a Total Public Facilities Commission.bonds Operating Fund to relieve the state fromAAtoA, of cash flow problems. This fund The other major rating seryice, allows the General Revenue Fund Standard and Poor's, lowered the ooe part cl. the rota! fund - to exist state's general obligation bonds with a temporary negative cash from .AAA to AA, facilities com· balance. mission bonds from AA w A, but At no tilne, however, the budget retained AAA ratings for highway office said, can there be a negative improvement and highway balance in the total fund. It said the obligation bonds. total fund had a positive cash balan· The budget <ifice said Standard ce of $:ti2.2 million as of last Nov. 30. Moody's also indicated that Ohio's and Poor cited the state of Ohio's school funding problems, such as the economy as a whole in taking its ac· closing of some schools f~r lack of tion. funds, also affect the state's credit Standard and Poor indicated that the state's recent cash flow dif. rating because a potential can be seen for additional state l!llsistance ficulties are indicative of slippage in to the schools.' economic growth, the budget office The same is true of municipalities said. The company said the three main . within 'the state which rim into finan· cial pnibleniS. and ·seek a state economic indicators it reviewed bailout. The budget ' office said income, population, and ·em· Moody's observations on this point . ployment - all have shown slower "reflects ori the firlancial prOblems growth in Ohio when compared with Jf t.~e d ty of Cleveland." the Pation or midwest region. .1 Houston OUers have laDen, and IDIIYbe the Pittsbllfl!h Staelers shOuld j1111t !1st the Super Bowl 111 their 8Chedule. 'This WAS lbe Super Bowl as far . as I'm concerned. Pittsburgh is going and they're going to win," Oiler quarterback n.n Paatorlnl said SUnday after be had a potential touchdown 1111'S erased by IlK! cl.· flclals alii Plttsburgb won the American Football Cooference tiUe game ,1!-13. The actJial Super Bowl comes Jan. 20 in Pasadena, caJlf., wben first. tlme-&allst Los Angeles meets a Pittsburgh team aiming for its foul'th title in six years: · Can the Rams . beat best Pit- leading 17·10 in the third quarter. of first. down at the Steeler IIix and a tsburgh? "Who knoWs? We haven't .the title rematch between the twn chance!Dtie. Paswrtni l<ited the ball to Renfro beaten then! yet, •• said Terry Brad- Central DlviBiflll rivals. ow, a,..are the Steelef\1 are 0-3 "A TD would. have changed the in the comer pi tl)e endzone. "We ll(lain$ Los Angeles ·in the past whole · CID)plenon of the game," . had you on that one," Paatorini later said Renfro. wid Johnson.. decade. . Meanwhile, the question of "There was -clearly a lot of Renfro leaped and grabbed. He whether Ho111ton is the.second best pressure on 1111 at that point. They had the ball as he tumbled beyond team in the (!alne is a matter for -·had gained the momentum," said . the endline. "I thought right away that he was out of bounds," said debate - just like one of Pastorlnl's PittBburgb'sJoeGreene. passes was unW. the referee settled Earlier, Bradshaw had a first- Johnson. tllqs by way~ IlK! back judge, side quarter pm~s stolen and returned 7li "I knew I was very close," said judge and field judge. yardsforaloul:hdownbysafetyVer- Renfro. .."One thing ·fl>r sure, the score lllll Perry, who worked defensive Une judge Donald Orr did not stm.ls," Steeler comerbadt Rm magic in the Oilers' semifinal upset signaltouchdown. Renfro jumped up JohliSOO said after the rullng that <iSan Diego. to appeal. Orr signalled an in· Bradshaw countered with touch- completion. receiver Mike Renfro did not have After a confe~ce amoog the d· control of the ball while inbounds on down tOBSes to John stallworth and an apparent acoring pass. Bennie Cwmingham w give Pit- ficials, referee Jim Tuimey upheld The play ca~e with PittSburgh tsburgba 17·10 halftime lead. the ruling. He cited Orr's claim that In the third quarter, Houstol) had · TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The battered Los Angeles Rams praised the · • ' • i:l l.Drd, passed IlK! gauze and dldn \ s!Dp unW they had ended six years <i frustratlor;~. re.vlng the T~ Bay Buccaneers tending to their woun<m at the end of a Clnlterella season. The upstart Bucs, who !Mde It w their first National Football Con· ference tltie game with the same starting Uneup that opened . the lost all-Pro. defensive end I.A!e Roy Selmon and linebacker Cecil Johnson to ankle injuries, quarterback Doug Williams with a tom bicep and defensive end Wally Chambers with a knee injury during a !~'Gloss to the Rams Sunday. Severe injuries weren't enough to s!Dp the inspired Rama. '1t'il hard to conceive what we'Ve accomplished bere today," said end Jack Youngblood, who played despite a hairline fracture in his left leg. ''That's the most inJuries we'Ve had all year, but I would just say the Rama out-hit us," Bucs' CQach John Mckay said. ''We tried to knock a couple of them out, but they'd lbnp out and limp back in.'' Placekicker Frank Cu'ral booted second-quarter field goals <i 1~ and 21 yards and a fourth-quarter clincher .cl. 23 yards + despite a 111m· string pull suffered in his kicking leg last week. Halfback WendeD Tyler, season, ; who gained 86 yards rushing on 28 carries, played despite twisting a knee that underwent surgery last year. "All year, everybody's been playing injured on this team. We've got.a lot of guys who are going to need q~erations when this ~ over, " said linebacker Rich Saul, who climbed .oot <i a he~~pltal bed with a raging fever the previous week to play in the Rams' 21-19 uspet <i DBD.as. I The Rams, shedding themselves of a hard.{uck chokers' Image that dogged them through playoff losses the last six seasons, were subdued after the game. 'We've had sonwch frustration," Saul said. "We'Ve had ~t teams who couldn t do it. Nobody thought this team had a chance, but we kept the faith in the Lord, and we feel be showed ua wh~ we should have realized before - that we couldn \ do it on our own." ''l'lle Lord wanted us Ia win," said wide receiver Preston Dennard. "In aD thole pm~t years, he was just testing us. Today, he gave us our reward. u YOW1gblood sucked in breath sharply as he maneuvered through the locker r01111. Grimacing ~th palB, he said : '1 think it's IlK! type of thing where If you're strong enough you can block it out. I honestly believe the good l.Drd blessed me with some kind of bealing power that let me· play today ." "When you see Jack Youngblood making those big plays, it helps us. Hejustplayedaslongand as hard as he could, " defensive tackle Larry Brooks said as he watched Youngblood hobbling. With 72,003 Buc fans chanting and roaring against them, the Rams put together cl.fensive drive after drive, only to faD short. Third-year quarterback Vince Ferragamo, displaying veteran poise, hit Dennard for a 35-yard gain to the Tampa Bay 4 wset up a firstand-goal late in the first quarter, but the Rams settled for Corral's ISyard field ge~~l. Late in the se'eolld . quarter, F~rraganio hit four straight passes tomovetofirst down at the Bucs' 13, but again settl~ for a Corral field goo!. But while their offense/struggled, the Ram! defense bottled up the run· ning of hard-dlarging Bucs' fullback Ricky Bell and kept up the pressure m WllllamB, who complet.ed only two of 13 passes before leaving the . game in the third quarter with his arm injury. ''We said, 'They are not going to run on us,"' said linebacker · Jim YoungblOod. ''And yoo couldn 1 have a better exhibition cl. pass coverage." "We just kept turning the screws, turning the screws, .bearing down, stopping the 111e play at a time, " said Jack Youngblood. Early in the third quarter, an apparent lll'fard touchdown pll&'! from Ferragamo w Dennard was wiped out by an official's ruling that Den· nard was out of bounds, and Corral missed a 37-yard field goal attempt . on the next play. On the Bucs' next series, Williams was injured when tackle Mike Fanning hit him as he threw, and he joined Sebnon, Quunbers and John· son on the Bucs' sideline. · Reserve quarterback Mike Rae completed j1111t one of li.s first five passes and was sacked by Fanning on the next two series. Gains of 13 yards by Tyler and 12 by Cullen Bryant around a lf>..yard Ferragamo completioo wtight end Terry Nelson set up Co1T81's clinching 23-yard field goal wlth8:09leftin the game. I co~mentary TVA leads By William Steif "We're meeting the demand for l We've had a lot of talk about solar electricity at a less expensive SO ar Way energy but it touk the Tennessee price," Hemphill says. TV A reasons Today's Business mirror. NEW YORK (AP) -Rather than opportunity it may simply represent a sort of financial thrashing about, but there are outlets today for the small investor's enthusiasms that make the 1960s seem tame and naive. The 1960s were years of wild investment enthusiasms, of small· investor specniation, of sudden for· tunes and spectacular bankruptcies, cl. celebrity money managers, c1. ''people •s capitalism:" Most of the action, however, was centered in stocks, either directly or through mutual funds . . Only the professionals, the infonned aDd the courageous went in for "exotic" in· vestments such as commodities. Commodity investments now are routine for many small inveswrs, as are a dozen other investments they shunned in the 1960s. Owning a piece of America might mean dite{.'t ownership d fannland rather than a stock or bond. It might also mean ownership d. gold, sliver or c!l)per. If you invest; through mutual funds today you doo 't simply sit dOwn and doo.Jde which it will be: an income, growth or speculative fund, That was years ago when funds invested mainly in stocks ..It won't do today. Instead, your first choice is to pick . a fund depellding upon its spacialty, which · very often ~n't stocks aliymore. Yoo.mmf.d!ilose among money market funds or gold stock.' funds or bond funM .or what liave yop. You must pick a spectaJIZed fund. . i • ..~. · ·, .: U, in an old.fashioned way · you ,. plunge directly into the stock market, your choices are at I~ double what they were a decade and half ago. But also you have at lealt twice as much information available wyou. And that brings up the point of the discusssion: Are investors better off for having so much infonnation and so many outlets today? Or are they just playing the game at another . level? The need of each decade is different. In 1980 the search is for a place to put money where it won't erode. But, can the the (l'dinary per· son successfully ·make use of that place? After paying purchase feeS, rflaintenance fees, and federal, state, and local taxes? . The qUestion, finally, is whether the sophistication, the tremendoosly. expanded investment outlets, the ac· cess to more research, the better policing of markets and the like · makes investing li!Ore conslructive. Or is tile ordinary small investor just running about, tcying w escape the agonies of iliflation and, as so very often happens, managirig at best to keep just one step ahead of the dragon? Five years ago, _after a ·'We~-lo~ · siege, North Vietnam captured IlK! South Vietnamese provincial cap)IJI of~:~:r~o, camb!XIia's Poi Pot ~=a:;~~~:=;::; ~ . hoiJles now b$1ftC bulltare available I at e& a ~ thoullh llaDP,Idll aiilflan,l, 1 ''they haven\ yet ~ ~. 10 1 we alii t1111111 prellm... ry." . . .. . ' ~=::J:.dto~n:::: McKay continued w ~efend Williams, who was under fire at several times during an U)Hind· down season. ''I don't think · he was so inef· ,fe.ctive," McKAy said. ''We had a couple guys who don't understand that if they blitz, you have w run a different pattern. He has to get rid d the football ... Willimas had his arm in a sling, and Chambers, Selmoo and Johnson had their injured le!lll taped or packed in ice. · The Ram trainers were busy with Youngblood, Cu'ral and Tyler, too. ''My operated knee was twisted during the game, but I had whang in there because thre was no tomorrow," Tyler said. . '1 figure that If I make it through two more weeks, then· I'll have a whole year to nurse It along," Corral said of his luuns~ injury. ''I didn't want W stal,'t nursing quite yet." The Rams, whoee 9-7 regular season record was the worst of the 10 playoff teams, should be heavy on· derdogs to defending champion Pit· tsburgh in the Sll)lt!r Bowl. But clearly, getting there was llll!st cl. thefunforthe Rams . "R's been a long six years," said defensive end Fred Dryer. •'It's finally here." ''I think the two ]lest teams In the National Football League went at it today, no doubt about that," 81!id Campbell, who sat out IlK! previ01111 week with a groin pull. The Rams will have sllll.etblng to say about that. "A lot of people have a tendency to say the SU!ier Bowl was Wday, "said Bleier. "'That means there will be added presaure on the Steelers because we go in with a no-win • situation. We're supposed W win." Greene's view: "Ge~ there iB not our goal ... if we're not sue- , cessful In the Super Jiowl ..:... it waa all for no~." · Meanwhjle, Greene admitted the taste of victory had been tainted by the cortroverslal call. "!was hoping it was a Cll' ,ect caD, but I asked after the game and I was told ... " Gre~ne said, his voice trlll.lq cl.f. He didn't say Who he asked bl& the inference was that he had been tOOl the decision was in error. '1 can\ take "Bny satisfaction in . that call. That's what I'm sayq," . said Greene. ''What do we say? Do we say, 'Things like that happen. 'I · mean how do you explain that to the Oilel'!l' ''Don't get me wrong. I feel damn good that we woo. But I'm not in a celebrating mood yet. It 'II come. I 'II , get happy -later." CINCINNATI (AP) - Ed Badger's written resignation was due on athletic dlrecWr William Jenike's desk today, although he verbally quit bls job Saturday as University cl. Cincinnati basketball coach. In quick. suceessl111 Saturday, Badger told his wife, then Jenlke and his players that he was quitting after one year and 10 games with the Bearcats, just hours bef9re his team was wplay at Dayton. Guard Junior Jolllsoo said' he · · •'thought we were going wget some kind of game strategy" when Badger called a team meeting Saturday. ''Then he said circwrurtances beyond lis oontrol · caused him to resign. ''It seemed so sudden, so uilreal. ·Nobody said nothing. We all shook our heads and walked out." Sophomore reserve Doug Schloemer said he expected Badger to talk about academic problems that had ce~~t two players their eligibility. ''l'msureitcameasashockwall of UB," Schloemer said. '1 tb:mght we were having a 'meeting m the eligibility ~. l didn't know What wasgoingm." Senior Jeff BenUey said he felt the universii;y let Badger down • ''The only reason I'm playing is w play for the guys1111be team, not the university," Bentley said befOl'e the Dsytm game, which cinllati won 69-QI. '1 don't blame him a bit f<r resigning." Univ'e rsity President Henry Winkler issued a statement, calling Badger ''B fine coach ... (whose) coacltingabllitywillbemlsaed." William Keating, a member of the UC board cl. regents, said he was "deeply disappointed" by Badg~'s departure .because ''the basketball JrDgram looked like the best area w bring UC'B sparta pJ;Ugr&m back to Its pm~t glories. · FOl' reasons unknolrn to me, it's now come to an abrurt end." . Jenike, bowever • called Badger's resiS!JBtlM ''a !IP.Vere nrnl>lem, but not the end cl. the world:· ''We wiD probably go Into a coon· trywide search fOl' a new coach," Jenlke said. "If Coach ll!mamk (top assistant Ken Banaszek, who coached the BearcatB Saturday night) wants to be considered, he certainly will be." Banaszeli, who had been both a player and coach under Badger, said the aecwnulatlm of proble0111 • plaguing the UC athletic pJ:'()gram apparently finally got Ia Badger. "He's proven in the pm~t that he can cq~e with just about any . situation, but I guess tbere were cer· lain situations he felt be j111t couidn1 · deal with anymore so he said 'Good· bye, ... said llanal!zek. Cincinnati finlsbed 13-14 last season, the school's first losing ef· f!l't in 28 years, althCJ1141h tbe Bearcats are H this season after a slow start and some tough gamea againllt ranked oppollitlon. Badger faced aeveral Jnbl.ema at CindMati and admiUed frusli:atiM early Utrr • - bolCBWJe <i pocr s..,port by alwnnt and tbe ctty. Recruitlng ns made difficult by a two-year National Collegiate Athletic AJsociatlm probation, which be Inherited. Last January, Badger had to suspend two players after a botiii gift shop '1181 vandalized on a Bear· · cat road trip to St. Louis. LGelng two . more players to grades apparently ' · was the crowning blow. BYGreJBalley Logan shot a sizzling 59 percent of that openlni! period and the score Ita the old adage goes, the name d. their shots, canning 25 of 42 field was knotted twice. The Eagles and the game is to put the baii.tbrougb goaJatte~q~ta. Marauders were trading buckets · lbe hoop. And that's just what the Just the night before, Meigs shot a .and foul shots evel)' trip up the Meigs Marauders did Saturday dlsmal29 percent from 1be floor in a colll't. night as they captured their first win ·lois to Ironton. Early in the scond qUarter Meigs CO Fana saw a torrid first period that Opened a nine-point lead, 2H7, and <i the -son, a well-deserved and hard.fought 57-48 victory over the ended 18-16 in favor of Meigs. Un- right after the half led 39-26. But BOOTOO (AP) -Spring training visiting Belpre Golden Eagles. believable as It may seem, the lead early in the fourth quarter Belpre is only eight weeks away, but maj<r . The Marauders <i ce~~ch Ron actually changed hands 16 limes in . narrowed the margin 49-45 before league o'IV!IIlrs and IlK! Players Meigs outscored tbe Eagles 8-4 for Association are locked in a cold War themargincl.victory. overanewbasicagreement. Belpre was 11-2 going into the conA memo outlining Initial demands test and one of tbo!le wins was a vic- by the owners and the players, .and tory over powerful Athens. The win made available w The Associated Saturday marked the first game this Press, indicates the two sides are season .lbatMeigshasoutrebounded aboot as far apart as the United their opponents. Meigs picked off :ti States and Russia. errant shots to just 21 fll' Bel]re.Bob !Jna8ine a player such as Claudell B)' GEORGE STRODE fr8!hman aark Kellogg's 15. Kelvin As!ey led Meigs in the rebounding Washington earning the same pay as AP Spol11 Writer . Ransey had , 14, marking the 73rd department with nine ck,<ms whne slUggers Jim Rice and Fred Lynn COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -It took straight game that he's been In Crawf«d had five forthelosers. for their first five years in the major three players -lint Herb WUllams, double figures. FOl' the second night In . a rent leagues? then Jim Smith and finally Jim ''It's prett;y difficult to aing)e out junior Dave Kennedy led Meigs in That's one of the owners' Ellinghauaen ~ to slow Joe Barry 1111)'0111!! in t!U game,". said Oblo scoring 811 he poured in 19 points. proposals. 8 whilhite Carroll. State Coacb Eldon Miller. He tben ~le Ohihlqederin lnOettedThete1amlr: Imagine players with the right tn 7 demand!Dbetradedafterjustthree Ita a result, IIeCOIId.:ranked Obio cited Williams, Kellogg, .,..,eye PP · • State Birares the Big Ten basketball Ellinghausen and Ransey for their . · d.· l7 free thJ:'()ws ands both teams yearswithaclub? lead today with Michigan and contributions. ' wel'l!whlatledf~ 14fouls. That's one cl. the players' deman· Wlscllllin. The B~ trimmed Purdue, 8-2 overall and J.1 in the Bewflponlre 'swaa ledrkein scorhilinEpgllby ds. 13 rna rsw e CarrollandhiBNo.8Purdueteam- league,appearedbeadedf<rvictory Cra ~ Initial demands in labor 11111ei 8741 Saturday night w join with a 45-3'7 lead and less than 14. and B. Joseph !l&Ch had 11 · Sexton negotiations often are euggerated, the Wolverines and Badgers at ~ in minutes left. But that's.when Miller added 10 and the team hit 7 of 15 free but some· by both club owners and IlK! conference. · inserted Wllllama in the lineup, eveli throws. The Eagles netted 21 of 48 the players this time around appear "l'hey did a gOod job on Joe thoogh be had four peraooals. He shots for 43 percent. Meigs Travels preposterons. -cellellt job " scored .__ quick field goals •A _ _. to Jackson Friday and !hen on Satur· The owne... have built a war chest, Barry in fact an ; ' · .. ' "'u w .,,.. day entertains Walratna. . ported! • "bout $1 5 mJW And said Purdue Coach lee 1\ose. ''It's themarglntofour. Not a man on either team .. hit re Ya · . on. hard w get the ball Into him wlien ''ThCIIe were two mighty big the association, led by )lard-nosed . theyplaysuebfinedefeiJse." basltets,"saidRAIIIe. "After he came doobe figures Saturday nl,ghtaa the negotlatorMarvlnMDler,isshowlng ltstartedoutasaduelbetweentlre back, we took the ball at him three Baby Golden Eaglea from Belpre no fear, determined w add to the leilgue's two best c\enti!ta and tlines and dldnt get a thing. 111at took a 38-2l win over a steadily im- many coocessions (lbtained at the American ~tes in the Spar- wasv~poc!r~.Hepunlsbed proving Meigs Marauder re~~erve bargainlngtableinthe19'/0s. tacade this summer, the 7-foot-1 uatonlgllt." . . 811118datMeigsHigb.Meigsledll-9 No oite In bflleball wants to talk Carroll ~ lbt 6-10 Wllli1111111. But' · PunlUe next faces visiting Dlinois, at the end r4 the first periOd- but then about a strihe, such as in 19'12, or a ·tllltdldll'tlastlong.Wllllamaplcked whlleObioStatetakesatriptolowa Belpreopeneda1~l4 halftlmelead. lockout, but mll'e than a few club up thtee fouls in IlK! firllt haH and Thurllday night.. shBetslpre b:l~_?,!CIItcl. itsallleedad ~n fo~ ~ecutives are worried about· a 0 • four 'persoi)8i.l, with more than 17 Akron \Wn an 8$-79 decision over as e- was c or pe~~sible shutdown of spring training IDillltes lef~. Murray SU.te in the Ohio VaUey eon• fouls. Belpre actuallY hit more foul camps unless Jrogress is made In As en Indepenlfent Insurance .'1 didn't look at It as me against ference. Cleveland State ·routed shots than .they did field goals. The negotiations. agency, our prlmar.Y function Is Virginia Military . 102·82~ winners, now Il-l on the year, sank 16 Miller !Did The .AP in. a telephone Joe Banoy. If you start doing that, to provide policies which afford financial protection In case of you jwrt ruin tbe whole team !!Ul; Youngstmm ~te edged Gannon 86- of 23 free throws and .cashed. in on intel'view that the 12'flllge memo be loss. 23 cept, "said WIIHama. He came back 112, Ashland fell to Sellarmine 105-85 j~mt elevl!ir cl. field goal attempts. sent to the union's members, But, we also have a vital In· in the !ut li mlnuf.eli wilcore 10 d. and Central State mastered Indiana That stat also shovrs th!lt the.visito.r s generally iB .; report on a meeting II terest In I"" pr!IYentlon, as 1!is 14 points, rallyq the Buckeyes Slate-EvBII!VDle 59-liB. took lb~ same number of foul shots the association's executive board ..-----.-------.,..-1 Slloulcl our clients. We encourage . care, cautiOn and !lafety ...... fromanelght-polntdeflclt. • ~they i!idfieldgoal tries. Dec. 4-liln New York while baseball preventive measures which can "He'll ~ !!est ceu I 'V6 played "Iii the Cllio O>liference, favored Maigs now U on the year was led he)d il!r annual winter meeting in Anrioliric!nv the Revised keep that cor accident from hap· paning; that bUilding fire from by far in college," said Wllllains.~1 Wittenberg defeated otterbejn82.al, In sco~: J~=and, ~ Toronto.. Offlce5chtdulul starting, that hOine , burglary ICOU!ed him In Ruasla this sumMlr8kingum beat Capiisl fl)-88 in Miller . ke . whoeac ''The minutes were mailed to . Dr.MIIteoP.Doyo,Jr. from being committed. · , mer."'l'he Ohio State jiidor '!Ill a overtime, Marlette nipped Baldwin· neUed six pcjnta. ·Bishop paced about l,OOOassociaUdn.members, so MldJ~i-t~3h~:··· Pre\ientlon 111ves life, limb and JIO!Ver ft!lirard, wlllle Carron ·Wallaee ~. Heidelberg oiltscored Belpre"wlthnine pointa. ~llf. hard!~ can be cOIIsidered con· Effective Jonuory 1HO property .... and helps control In· eurance costs lilld premiums. Glinted in the pivot in the Spar· Denison 7N1, Kenyon bopped Ohio Meigs hitliil Jllllt nine ell 3il shots fidential or secret, "MIIJt\' &~~id. , · · Monclly When losses . do occur~ our . tacade. . WesleYan 70-64; Wooster bestMOIDit ~~-~f_;.'llth~. . 1 nt and call111ld. sill · ~.."te;~f' ~~ldnto = i t "a~ · 1, ::,O,OOJ :,'M, policyholders can count .on pro· .. Carroll only sank six: qf 19 field Union'16.1l3ani!.Ohi0Northi;medged .. ,....., •~ '"" · · · :... ..... · or..... ac~y tectlng end HrVIiiiJ In time' fOnd • T1111sdoy, NoOffke 1 · nwc~. aut·we still lilY - preven' · platleiili*, but a , Nor.~ free · 'Oberlin81:69. By~i's i·' ·· <i IlK! memo. \However, . 'lbe ~ · Wtd~IUy lion Is the bHt pOlicy. ·. Unw .)l!lrformance pve . hlln a · · Melli 11 37 47 57 .ll&iiJ_. ~ 1o 8 . capy througb ', 10-11,10 2 1 ·~ 21 point~,. The Big Te!l's In the·. Hocilier:auckeye Coo• • Belpre UI3i '48 ~ another source · • . · ·· , '~it!,',t:y.M· . lfll acorinJ champion fprced ference, Defiance llllulecl Blufftcrl • aeiPr• ·(:., . _ cri!Wiorcl 6+ 131 Molt ~!l)e~, by ·' : · •••·IIIlO 7 .I W!Dtema,SmlthandEllingl)aueento . ~'h. Andei"liOII·.lmoeked off Fin• · Epling 4·3'1\J p 1 rsons ).0·2; ·Sex1on . ~er'l,r wuce ..-.14, COOl~ cl. a . · 2:G0- :WP.M,' ' . ' ~ a coulblned . 12 l!llrson.l , d!aJ l).n ·and WiJIDID&ton defeated H·IO: Josepl! s-1·11: L09ue l-11·2; · repOl'tpn vartq cliacultcq by ino'::~roo 1 fouls · · · ' •· Manchester.,·'l7. · ·,, Peters 0·1·1; L:. J,9il!Ph ':O;() '.and ~ <Jlvidlialclabp~eprH llallvill 2:00-S:Oi ~ 1 ,:-. Stale, ~1 overall, eounte~ 'Mid.()blo OU!iference game. ~· · ·· •=.~-~~1iT,o'e.~s ~l'n'~r 9:o.1.e: 'at ·the ezecullve .bolard meetlnl· ·· . saturday · 9fNI43 Qurell with balance. Six Buckeyes Malone · W~ . Rio Grande 7140,...; · Ashley ~-~·101 snow•n J·H:, Swann ~r,• lt also CGIIIBIM a t the ~lictpt '.:··~~': Satur· .. 102W.Maln -. iecndrroiDIIKtbliPoiJ.lp.F\)Urof' . ~rville defeat "fallllll-82, aiUI H ;J;. 51111.111 H.O; K"'nedv 8·3·19_, aseociation clalnw ~- both the d.lyol.tllemanttt. ._ remw,oy •·"·""'" ttiem~ .~~~~~bubleal!lires.le4by · Tlfflnbdtoht6Doniinlcan7t-. . , · ~otatan-7-57 • ·. ,. ~~~l~erna~_ofltar)dth~()'II'Del'tl. · . .~.iiiiilli.,l , .-.-._.._....... Baseball talks reach Id War Their bids average out to $30.50 a square foot. That me.ans these houses, including the lots they stand on, will range in price from $35,000w $80,000. In January, says Hemphill, the average, conventional, all-electriC house of 1,600 square feet will have an electric bill of about 'ISO a month. That's based oo today 's rates, which are sure to go up. · ''If the solar homes work the way we expect," he adds, "their resideD· tswillpayabout$50amonthontheir flectric bills." A $100-a-month saving can help any family's econ<my. Hemphill notes the 42 homes are ''non ·high • teclmology." They just us~ simple ideas to save electricity. Examples: An overhang 111 windows facing south, so the home gets the lower winter sun but avoids the higher sununer sun; styrofoam around ,the c111crete slab at the home's base, cutting heat loss 32 to 42 percent; a tw~r entry ·haD that's eBBentially an airlock; a sliding wooden shutter over glass . :. doors, reducing heatlcl!lsalhird. ' TVA will auction Off itB 42 homes. ! There already are 106 persons in· I terested in the hoilse at Union City, Tenn. As part <i itS.sales contracts TVA will pay each new owrier a . $2,500. '~nconvenience fee" because ' the walls win be inst'rwnented and ' oceasionsRy TVA· will send in ex· i perts!Dtestenergysavings. • 1 Each Iiome IS de$gned wheat·and l cool passively. Ea!:h has ,a heat collecWr -· window, greenhouse, skyUght or glass covering over ·a thermal wall - to store beilt. Heat ( Pllll1lS provide · baCkups for e:i- ' trem~ly cold or extremely hot days. · 1 The homes . have ·wood-burning t swves and effidelt fireplacea. . l Hemphm says that afta' test1r\g the.42hoines, 'I'VA Is likely tostaita l widespread ~gn wget peq~le l In its area wbuild homes .Cil tliellli ' 'Jines. He ' figures . lhat. Withers 1 Adkins, the ~vjlle,balled chief J IIJ"clitecl of IlK! · 42 "cmea, , hai I lrOiiglltthe cort.of solar-proofing w a hout 50 cen!4 aliQuare foot. Comlnil; I 1111 line soon 'fill be a · si.JijJIIr 1t program for factory-bullt' eolar l · hom~!& Cllllting t22,11GQtota7,000. , ' . For. more informatlav, write Fran.! ' ~ter, Sblar App~tiOIIII Branch, l 1 regime fell , w ·Vielni!rrieae-bacl(ed rebels. ·• . Today's birthday: Cartoonist . Charles Addams is 68. , Matt Badger resignation due ,today Meigs upsets Belpre, 57-49 Valley Authority w start the ball this way: - ...;. ...... . - Cost of new electrical plants, rolling. Last May, TVA's Robert F. Hem· either coal or nuclear, will raise the phil! Jr., the utility's direcwr d average rate paid by all electricity energy conservation and rates, got users. the go-ahead to commission TVA ar· -Much of the rising demand for chitects to design 11 different single· electricity comes from new housing. family solar homes. -So if an electric utility,like TV A, The houses range from 1,008 to can figure out a way of lessening the 2,226 square feet and .42 of them are demand, all buyers of electricity will now being built in five of the seven benefit. states TVA serves - Tennessee, ''Electric utilities should .think of Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi themselves as salesmen of energy and Virginia. Three houses already services," says Hemphill. 'They are completed and the rest will be turn electricity inw light, heat, finished by the end of February, cooling and shaft power. U we can Hemphill says. spend to meet some of the demand What's an electric utility, started for electric heating and cooling, l)y the federal government and still a evel)'one profits." Nine general contractors sub· federal entity, doing building solar homes? mitted winning bids on the 42 homes. Renfro was juggling the ball 1)1 he field goaL After Guido Merkenll flllll· went out Replays showed Renfro bled 111 the ned Oiler aeriea, Pit· touched both feet inbounds, but they tsburgh went 45 yards lor a tlludl· did not reveal whether he Juggled down that came 111 a "fard nm by the ball. · · Rocky Bleier with 54lii!COilds left. "He did not have posseBBiM," said · The Oilers never threatened after Tunney. -··theRenfrocalL The Oilers settled f<r a field goal, ''That was the lrey play right and Pittsburgh put the game away there," said Paswrinl. "A toudl· · · with a 10-pointfourth,quarter. downtheremlgbthavetumedthings BradshaW - W&t(:jie(f thti RenfrO around." play from the sideline. But Oiler Coacb Bum PbiillpB "When 1 first saw it, 1 thought it didn't complain, just as be dldn\ was a touchdown," Bradshaw llere last year when Houston~ 34-6 said. "But 1 didn't care. If they • to Pitts~urgb In the same title pme scored we were gonna BCOre again. played mfreezq rain. ' "Even after llook at the fllma,I 'Ill ~c::i't.~d w stq> us - and they not going to blame the cl.flclals," he On their first drive of the foorth said. 'They'l'e human. We had 59 quarter theSteelersmoved 55 yards other minutes in the game to beat before Bahr kicked a 3~ard Pittsburgh and we didn't." Pittsburgh held NFL-t"\~Shing · .B attered Rams meeting Steelers in Super. Bowl And, of course, Richard Nixon's memoirs. •. Ohio Perspective I him. • Davis' campaign ccmmitteee wrote to federal cl.ficials disclosing that "after paying all hills and reporting all expenditures and contributions, the amount of $16,903 was turned over to the candidate." The Senate considered legislation to change the law on Dec. 18, two days before it recessed for the year. With no publicity and no debate, the bill was passed by a voice vote in less than 10 minutes. The measure was presented on the House floor on Dec. 31, the final day of last year's session. Mter less than 20 minutes of desulwry discussion, it was approved by a voice vote. Referring to surplus campaign contributions, the new law says : "No such amounts may he con· verted by any person to any persooal . ~' PJDI""'l'""l11BmURGH AP- The cmtrover!llal call stands, Ule gutsy Then, fiqally, the ''smoking sun," one cl. the tapes the Supreme Coort orders released, a June Zll1972 tape with Haldeman suggesting to Nixon ways to head cl.f the investigation. The president not only knew details of the burglary, he participated in plans to cover it up. Now Nixon tells the nation he no longer has political support and is resigning, On Aug. 9, having waved his final victory wave, Richard Nixon flies off into history. For the participants, the results are mixed. Nixon, commonly believed to be the "unindicted coconspirator" in the coverup in· dictments handed up w Sirica, is pardoned by his succi!S4or, Gerald Ford. Many other administration operatives, including .Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Mitchell, Dean and Colson, set:Ve jail terms. But they also capitalize on their exposure to publish their own versions of Watergate: Dean's "Blind Ambition," Haldeman's ''The Ends of Power," Ehrliclunan 's novel, "The Company," Colson !s ''B<rn Richardson refuses and resigns; Deputy Atty . Gen. William Ruckleshaus also refuses and is fired. Solicitor Gen. Robert Bork finally does the hooors. The whole thing is named ''The Saturday Night Massacre. " Impeachment resolutions are filed. Nixoo bows to. pressure and names a new prosecutor, Leon Jaworski, a former president of the American Bar Association. The Judiciary Committee begins im· peachment hearings. The edited tapes keep comi~ and the country reads private conversations of its president and his aides, replete with deleted expletives, The House Judiciary Conunittee works slowly, slowly, but finally, in july, 1974, begins televised final hearings. Congressmen and wcmen open their consciences to the nation. Rep. Tom Railsback, R-Ill., weeps as he decides to vote to impeach a president who has campaigned for . Buckeyes defeat . ·Boilermakers C . in 'n*lled ··. , bbio ~ --~· ~~--~~----~~--~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- PREVEtmoN. BEST POLICY . lrtl . ~. ~- , ' ' ...' • ..•• . .'' I . ' .• ' •• . DALE. c. WARNER' . . 1 ' " • •t ., I '. '' ' �' ' 5-The ~tly Sentinel, Middl~.Pomeroy, 0 ., ~onday, J~. 7,1911 , .· . . . . ',_. 4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o . ,Monday, Jan . 7, 19111 Health ·Review The Meigs County Retii-ed Senior seals 'are placed in the· front door Volunteer Program is inthxlucing window apd on the refrigeri!(C!f.door ' the ''Vial. of Life" program to the to alert medical teams that the citizens of Meigs Councy. knowledge regarding.the Individual one person to anolher by direct conThe vial ·of life is a medical alert · can he found iJl1mediately .00 utiliztact or by use of brushes,' combs or device which includes all vital ed In an emergency crisis . The vtal hats which the lice attach them- medical history, medieatioo, etc., of I~ designed to give emergency crews selves to. The eggs hatch in about 10 an individual. It is placed In the in- a head1start when they respooo to days aoo mature in about two ' dividual's refrigerator and erange calla fer help. weeks. The adult Jives for about one The RSVP volunteers plan to month. During that one' month make the vial fi life available to all period, the female lays five to 10 residents of Meigs COunty, although eggs per day . their primarY CUloem at this time QUESTION : How can I kill the are persons who are elderly, Infirm, lice present on my child's head and homebound and/or handicapped. prevent them fnm spreading to The vial is free -of charge and Is other members of the family? available ID the public through the ANSWER: The most common Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. treatment is the use of one percent Residents may stop by the center benzene h~achloride (Kwell) and pli" up a vial, or may telephone shampoo. Lindane, an insecticide, is the shampoo's ingredient which kills ''Cookie Olympics " Is the theme of the lice. The rich lather is kept in the ' infected hair for the prescrihed the 1!110 Girl Scout cookie sale to period of time in order to kill both take place Feb. I throughFeb. 16. By Mrs. Francis Morris the adult and the eggs. The Junior, senior and cadette scouts Rev. and Mrs. Paul SeUers cl destroyed eggs should be removed will be taking orders for seven Gilboa spent several days over the with a special li~thed comb. varieties of girl scout cookies baked holidays with their sonin-law and Parents should watch closely for the by the Little Brownie Bakers during da~ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis maturing of eggs that may not have . the sale dates to be delivered March Eynon aoo daughter. They called m 17-28. bem killed. Mrs. Francis Morris Saturday afThe varieties are Granola with all All family members, including ternoon. adults, should be cheeked and natural ingredients; Samoa, a Senior Airman and Mrs. Robert treated if necessary. Contaminated chocolate, cannel and cocoout Stemple and baby of San Berwashable clothing and sheets should cookie; thin mints, a chocolate mint nardino, Calif. are visiting her be laundered using a 20 minute hot coooe; Do-Si-Oos, a peanut butter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simwash and machine dried at a hot sandwich; Vanchos, vanllla and pson and his parents In Parkertemperture. Clothing . needing dry chocolate cremes; Tagalongs, sburg, W.Va., while he is on leave. cleaning can be taken ID a chocolate covered peanut butter patMr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie, Jeff professional cleaners or stored in a ty, and Trefoil, shortbread. and Jozie, of Gallipolis Phil The sale goal is 47,000 cases er , M:KEDzie and fiance, Miss Kim plastic bag for a month. Washable Items can alao be treated with Kwell 571,000 boxes in the Black Diamond Parlin of Ohio State University were shampoo. Because federal law Girl Scout CoWICU. Christmas dinner gueslll rl. Mr. and !X'ohibits dispensing the shampoo Cost is $1.50 ~r box withe the cost Mrs. Roy Rime. without a prescription, patients breakdown being as follows: pro·must visit a physician to be treated duct· cost, 58 cents per box, troop profit, :II cents pet:box, bonding, one for head lice. cent per bo:r, and' Cmmcil profit, 71 cents per box. . · The cookie sale is a tradition which dates back the oorly 1930's Brian and Angela, Ernestine and profits from the cookies glve By Melody Roberti Hayman, Paige, Beth, Ginger Girl Scoufll on opportunity to raise The Irene Starcher family spent Hayman, Roberta Larkins, Sadie funds for their troop activities, for Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Larkins , Mr. and Mrs. Martin camp develo!Dlent and for services Sparks and family, Maaoo, W. Va., Nesselroad, Mr. and Mrs. stanley to troops. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Paden Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neulzling City, W. Va. and Jay, Jenny Newlun Travis and Parkers entertain }or Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tracie, Ruby Brewer, Janie Fitch, Adams have been Mr. and Mrs. Lila Ridenour, Floyd, Matt, KeUy , D!lvid Evans and family, Athens, Shirley Salisbury, Adam, Aaron, holidays with dinners , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans and famlly, Phyllis Larkins, Emerson McDole, Mr. and Mrs: Wilber Parker enter- Colwnbus, Mrs. Retta Ware aoo Sanuny Ralrden, Mr. and Mrs. Joe tained with two dil)ners during the daughters, Hebron, 0., Da.Je Evans Bissel and Melody Roberts. holiday season. · , and daughters rJ. Logan, M(. and On Dec. 23 they hnsted the Mrs ...Ronnle Hewitt, Bemald and Michaels with 1J Chrisbnas dinner Kate Bobo, · Mr: and Mrs. Paul aoo gift exchange. Present were Hauber and Scott, an local. Samuel Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mr. and Mrs. Garth !inith spent MONDAY Michael, Matthew, Klinberly and Christmas with Mrs. Ruth Stethem, RA~ CHAPl'ER 1.34, Order of Todd. Gary Michael &Sed tbe bless· also · Mr. aoo and Mrs. Roland the Eastern star, 7:30 Monday night ing. Stethem. . . at the Temple. Obligation night will On Dec. 30, the annual Pearl Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. JO'! be observed. New officers are to Parker families' holiday dlnlier was Bissell and Kenneth have been Mr. meet with the inStruction committee held at their home. Present were and Mrs. Joe A. Bissell, MaaCil, W. before chapter opEns. mr. aoo Mrs. Howard Parker, April Va., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gruenoveld' MEIGS COUNTY SALON 710, and Aaron, Homer Parker, Suzy Twuny and his parents of and Eight and Forty, 7::tl Monday night Carpenter, Mr. aoo Mrs. Herbert Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Mike at the Riverboat Roam of the Athens Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Marim Bissell, of the Columbus region. County Savings and Loan Co. Parker. Preceding the dinner, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. steve Holter aDd Members are to take sale proceeds Wilber Parker asked the blessing. family c1. Columbus spent the along with botUe caps. The house was deeocated In keep- holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harold ing with the Christmas season. The SPECIAL MEETING of Meigs Holter, Judy and Mark. table centerpiece was an arra~e­ Athletic Boosters Monday, 7 p.m. at The <ltrlstmas program of the U. ment of red silk roses and natural high school. All interested persons M. Church was well attended. greenery. During the holiday urged to attend. The Golden Rule Suntll!y School season, the Wilber Parkers received LEI'ART FAU.S PTQ Monday class cl the Long Bottom Churches O!ristmas pictures of their daughter 7:30p.m. at the school. held tbeir Christmas dinner at the and her family, Martha, Joe and TUESDAY Methodist Church basement recenWill Poole, San Antonio, Te:ras, and SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7:30 tly. A turkey dinner with all the talked to their sons, Eric and Ed- · trimmings was served after the p.m. Display of art. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retar- ward, of near Seattle, Washington, mee~. A fruit basket was given to ded Citize111 first meeting cl the new Eric Isba~ the ho.!lpital for more all the slut-ins of the class. Atsurgery on lis left heel which W&s inyear at the Meigs Inn, 7 p.m. tending were Mr. and _Mrs. John jured in an accient last March. His Tuesday.· The association is to Br;ewer, Hazel Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. promote the general W!!.lf~.t. of per- address is St. ·Cllarles Hospital, Joe B•ll and Kenneth, Bill · soos wilh mental retardatim. Allin· Beoo, Oregon, 97701. H01111elton, Margaret Browil, Irene terested individuals ar:e urged to atStarcher, Jerry Starcher, Dora Salisbury honor roll tend ID discuss the future directions Qiapln, Leona Hensley, Mae Mccl programs for persons with mental Peek. The honer roll for the first sl:r retaldation witlin Meigs County. Mrs. Janet Hannem cl Coolville weeks ~riod at the Salisbury The public is invited. was a recent caller at the HensleyElementary School was announced. McPeek home. <llriatmas guests of MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 Making a grade of. "B" er above to the hcme were Mr. aoo Mrs. Joe Tuesday In the band room. All be named to the hmer roll were : Biaselland Kenneth. parents of band members urged ID First Grade -No gradea,glven firMr. and Mrs. Paul hauher and attend. family )Jave been callers at tbe home PORTLAND PTO meeting, 7 p.m. st grading period. Second Grade - Tract Bartels, of Ora SinClair at Sumner. Visiting Tuesday at the school. Melanie Beegle, He~ Caruthers, the Hauber home have been Mr. aoo WINDING TRAIL GARDEN KeUy Douglas, Wallace Hatfield,. Mrs. David Dailey and Rae Lynn, CLUB, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Jay Hwnphreys', Kristin King, MarMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston, Mrs. Cora Beegle. Ro!l call is fer sha King, Deanna Norris, Michael Jr. and Jeremy of Portlaoo, Mr. and everyone to take a specimen of a Parker, Sandra Whaley. · Mrs. Doug Hauber, Tim and Kim, dried material for an arrangement. , Third Grade - Marc Corsi, Wesley Mr..and Mrs. Clyde Adams, Mr. and Marianna Mitchell to give a pro- Young, . Mrs. T0111 Hayman, all local, Tracie gram on contrived flowers. "'Let's Fourth Grade - David Beegle, Sue • and Kathy Ware, Hebron, 0 ., Joyhce Go Creative" will be the. theme of Ellen Fry, Lisa Frymyer, Audra and Andy Bal~ tleveland. the arrangement for the month. Houdashelt, Kevin V. King, Shannon It is reported that the step-lather Mrs. Pat 'fttoma will be the judge. Slavin, Angela Sloan, Tamra Vance. cl Mrs. Sue Hayman, Even Countlss Fifth Grade. - Lin Olase, April POMEROY CHAPI'ER 186, Order of Pound, VIrginia passed away Clark; Todd Cullwns, Darla King, of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Tuesday une:rpectedly Dec. 26. Phillip ~g, Brenda Sinclair. night at the P<meroy Masooic TemGuests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Sixth Grade - Rose Barnhouse, ple. lnstrucUon conunlttee will perBall over the boUdays were Mr. and Jodi Harrison,, ,Rod . Harrison, form. Mrs. Doug Ball and family, Mon. Darren Hayes, Angels Patterson THURSDAY .tgc;mery, W. Va., Joyce and Andy ELEANOR CIRClE, Thursday, Cindy Sauters, Tim 'Sloan, Ani~ Ball, Cleveland, MJ:. and Mrs. BID 7:30 p.m. at the Heath ·United Smith. Whitlock and famlly, Cleveland. MeUiodlst Clwrcb, with Donna Byer, Helen Byer and Gmce Jcimson as hollteslles. There Will be a white elephant sale. . By Robert G. Stoclullal, D .O., Pb.D. Assistant Profeuor ol FamDy Medlclae Oblo Ulllvershy College Of Osteopatllle Medlelae HOW TO DETECT HEAD LICE <Edltoc's note: While Dr. Lamar Miller is on vacation, Dr. Robert Stockmal will continue as guest columnisl) QUESI'ION : My child's classmate was sent borne from school because he had head lice. What do head lice look like and how do I know if my child is Infested? ANSWER : The head louse is an insect which is grayish-white, nat, slender and roughly the size ol a pinhead. It is fairly active and can be seen moving about. The female Jays eggs · on the person's hairs where they are finnly attached. Although the eggs are quite small, they are glistening white and can abo be seen with the naked eye. Parents should suspect the presence of head lice when a child is observed repeatedly scratching his head. The wound produced by the bloOd sucking louse becomes irritated and ltciiY, causing the carrier great discomfort. QUESI'ION : How are head lice spread from one Individual ID another? ANSWER : The head louse is ez:. elusively a Iuman parasite. It is more common among groups In crowded quarters and individuals with poor personal !IYgiene, but It does not respect a person's social status. The lice are transferred from 'Cookie Olympics' Feb. 1-16 By Melody ROUBh The Long Bottom Community Assoc. held ita secmd annual Christmas dinner for members and families Dec. 28 in the coiiUDunity Bldg. Grace was given by Sammy Hairden. Mrs. Ernestine Hayman was in charge of preparing the turkey and dressing for the .dinner that most members brought in covered dishes and many desserts. After the dinner coocluded, a short busines session got underway with the ptesident of the association, Mrs. Leona Hensley, )l{eSiding. Pledge of Allegiance, the Lord's Prayer and a reading from the scripture was then given. Mrs. Mae McPeek gave a re)llrt of the inlriutes from the last meeting. Mr.i: Er· nestlne Hayman gave the treasurer's report. And a list of payments that were made also a llst of those who had doll8ted money. Also she gave a report on the proceeds from a recent bake sale ~oo bazaar. . After the meeting em eluded, a gift ez::change got underway. The group was later entertained by Francis Andrew, Pearl Powell, Teresa . aoo Brian Collins, Mary Ellen Andrew . from Pennsylvania. Attending were Mae McPeek; Leona Hensley, Harlan Ballard, Marjorie Brewer, Hazel Artis, Dora Crispin, Francis Andrew, Nellie Andrew, Pearl Powell, Mary EllmAndrew, Mr. and ~ - Larry ColJins, Rutland Honor roll RU'l'LAND - The l)onor roll for the first six weeks period at the Rutland Elementary was an- · nounced. Students making the honor roll received a ''B" average or better In all subjects. Students' names In capital letters received all "A's. " Secooo Grade - Angle Black, . SheUy Black, Usa Darst, Billy Doczl, KIM EBIJN, Billy Haggy, Julie Hatfield, Jimmy Hysell, ShaW!! Lambert, Robby . Richmond, RACHEL ROBISON, Terra Schoonover, Angie Russell, BECKY STILTNER, NATAUE TROMN, Albert VanCooney, Tooy VanMeter, . Sandy MarcuiD, Nicole Hartwell, Angel Henderson. Third Grade - Sherri Blair, Chad Carson, Scott Edmonds, Sharm Fetty, Lori Fry, Joe Hall, ·Janelle Hysel~ Sheila Hel'Miricks, Stacy Hysell, · Tracy Hysell, Tracy Michael ~ Vicki Priddy, Martha Ne~. Melissa Pettry, J. R. Walker, SABRINA WilSON. • FOI!!'t!! Grade - Cilthy Blelllng, ~ Mlcbilel'" Bartrum, SCott Geyer, · Mandl Fry, David Pettry, Mike . ~llsh,. John Sisson, P. J . Smlllwood, LISA MilLER, tom ::. I..auclermllt, Stephanie Mllan, · . ··' · Fifth Grade - Mlcbelle Peterson · Loretta NcWak,JanetHyselJ, Reglna Eblla, Mandl Black, Dianna Slek, Diana Wilbmlon, Denny Weiilh, · · U. Sellrles, Ruth Porter, Dayld • Rumloo, Mike Searlel. :, lbth ·Grade - Mindy McDonald, ; Sberry Willoli, G~ Kellllt!IY, :ITodd Dlaf. ~ lfi:Ge!, HYin . Mahr; Quia Black, Derm stafford, :, D. R. Smith, Rebecca Jllrchf.ield. :: Primary E.M.R. - Tina Romine, 1' Marty HutiDn, Peggy Estep. Ivy . l!'rederlct, ; · E.M.R. : Charole~ Pallerson, David Dunkle, :- Missy Riggs. M~igs aoo one will be delivered to their home. The program, according to RSVP persOnnel was made' pGasib' by j' contribuUon from the RaveiiiiWood Employes Charities , Kaiser a Co. U.S.D.A. Aiuminwn . liJl(l atemicai Corp, Ravenswood ..The donation was used ID purchase all of the .suppliea to do 5,000 vials, enabling the RSVP to InItiate the projjram at no CO!It to in· dlviduals who partiCipate. iflLLSHIRE .· REGULAR OR' i'OLISH ., •• SAUSAGE ............ ~·...... Kings Island auditions slated . for 10 locations aoo r-- Social Calendar ' to LongBottom News Notes . . ·CRiSPYSERVE KINGS ISLAND, Ohio - Dan L. Schultz, Director of Uve ·Shows at Kings Island, announced today the fanilly entertainment center will hold'auditlons for new perforJD(!rs In 10 cities, beginning Tuesday, _Janaary 15. The citiesanddatesare: Akron University, Akron, Music and Theatre Aris Building, 2-li p.m .., January 15 ; Ohio state University, Columbus, Drake Union, 12 noon-t p.m., January 16; University of Dayton, Dayton; Reichert Hall, 12 · noon-6 p.m., January 22; Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind., Atherton Student Center, 2.0 pm·., Mrs. Ura Morris s)ientNewYear's January 23 ; University of Louisville, Day with Mrs. Anna Hilldore In Louisville, Ky., student Union, 2-6 . Syracuse. p.m., January 24 ; University ri. KenMrs. Helen Simpson returned tucky, Lemlgton, Ky., Student home after spending ten days over Union, 2-6 p.m. January 25; Kings the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. American Heritage Musk: ' Island, Brian Simpson and famlly in Hall, 2-0p.m.,January 26. Baltlmure. Others are: Bowling Green State Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley spent University, Bowling Green; Student ' Jlfl few days over Christmas with Mr. Unioo, 2-6 pm., JI!Jluary 28; Univer'Wand Mrs. Steve Badgley and sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., children In Columbus aoo Mr. and Michigan Union, 1.0 p.m., January Mrs. Brian Simpson and family In 29 ; and Indiana University; Baltlmure. Bloomlngron, Ind., Memorial Union ·· Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis and Solarbun, 12 noon-t p.m., January daughter, Sue, of Lorain spent 30. Christmas holida;,s with his parents, A second audition for teclmicians, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. guardettes, and Hanna-Barbers Mrs. Zella Taylor went by aircharacters will be held at Kings , plane Dec. 20 to visit her son, Mr. Island on February 2 and 3, 10 a.m. and Mrs. Lewis Talbott at Danville, m.they brought her horne Saturday. to6p.m. In !9al, there will be openings for Melvin Weaver of Franklin spent . 170 Jive shows positions at Kings the weekerid 'lfith Mr. and Mrs. Island. These include singers, dan· Douglas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack cers, musicians, stage managers, Adams and Mr. and Mrs'. Edison supervisors and technicians. The Brace. salaries range from $150 to $215. Mr. . and Mrs. Bob Birch and · All auditions are limited to two daughtem cl Bellevue visited their minutes and 11_n dccompanlst will be parents, Mr. ar.;J Mrs. Elza Birch provided. Performers should briilg and Mrs. Emma Salser over New sheet music in the correct key. Year 's bolldaJ. Singers will be expected to perform Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Simpson and me alow and one fast song. Dancers baby and Miss Carol Franklin cl should prepare a short exemplary . Seymour, loo. spent New Year's dance routine. Musicians will play a weekend with their grandmothers, brief prepared selection and may be Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Racine, and required to slghtread. Varlecy perMrs. Marguerite Winebrenner, Midfanners and groups should prepare dleport. ' . exemplary routine . a brief Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson and Minimum age for the positions is 16. chlldren, Senior .Ainnan and Mrs. In 1860, Kings Island wlllfeature a Robert Stemple aud'baby, and Mrs. variety of live shows around the Greta Simpson spent New Year's Day with Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Sim- park. For more information about the auditions, can or write Kings paon in Waverly, CJJ. ProducUons, 1906 Highland Avenue, · Mr. and Mrs. Ralpll Shain of An· Cincinnati, Ohio 45219, (513) 241ti~ty spent New Year's with her 111119. mother, Mrs. Gamet Ervine. Appro:rlmately 120 attended New Year's Eve service at the First BapVl'Jri'SHERE tist Church. . Mrs. Edith Sauer, Gahanna, The home of Mr. aoo Mrs. ..,. former resident of Middleport, spent Roderick Grimm was decorated for Thursday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. the holiday season for tbe December Wllbl8' Koenis and son, Reed. meeting rl. the Booster Sunday School class of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Grlmn, teacher of the Heinkel Corp. demonstrated the class, served a Chrlstmls supper to first plane powered by a rocket 18, Including Mr. Grlnun and Rev. engine for Adolf Hitler and Hermann Walker, who had grace. The meeting Goering in 1939. But it wasn t until opened with group singing "0 Cune, 1~ that Germany fielded the first All Ye Faithful" and prayer by Mrs. operational jet fighter for combat, . Marie Walker. Scripture was Luke 2. the Messersclunitt Me-262. Mrs. Helen Simpson read a hymn story on ''Hark the Herald ~els Sing" by Cliff Barrows with singing by the group. Members brought readings for the !X'ogr&m'u folloW! : "What II the Quiib.nas Spll'it, ·~ "A b Pnmised Girt," "Jesui Loves Me," ' "Christmas Is the 'l'lme;" ''Girt for the Klng1" ','Let Us K;eep Christ· 0118," "God's Girt cl Love," "Little Ioffor • 10141 program to IIIIi> Angel," "Christian Nurture," •'God prottct your family's woy olllvlng Gave His Son," "let Us Be ~et." . and buUd ftnandalMCWttyforyou~ "A Chrlstmu Prayer;" "It's Christ· retlrtmo.[lt voan. e-n mo .1!>1 iltllfls 0118," "Ught a Candle," ' 11111 MilE SWIGER, CbriBtmall Roae." The group sang ,Middle ort, 0. - 992-6685· "Silent Night! Holy Night!" aoo program cl01ed With · The Lord's ~tote Fonn lWoettd Accident Auuranc:e Prayer In uniSon. Gifts from Wider a Compon, lighted tree ilere e:rchanged alMI the ttome Olfce ~ ~~om·ung'On, Klinois group enjoyed singing carols. SANDWI~H PAPER CARRIER NEEDED .IN THEPOMEROY AREA FOR 'TH£ DAitY SENTINEL· ' ' . ' WEEKEND VI8ITORS Mrs. Lucille Clay of.Pomeroy had ' ' ' .. I , • r , ~ . .. ' STEAK ......~~.~. LOI \ \ VAUGHAN'S 9 -11 CHOPS $ 29 Lb. •••••••••••••••••• ..'' . DON'T MISS Middleport, Ohio •, .THESE .JANUARY r. I SEVERAL VARIETIES FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN ,CHRISTMAS CANDY BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN DUNCAN HINES SALE DATES JANUARY 7-1 QUANTITY RIGHTS ' RESERVED 1980 ASSORTED VARi e'!'tES lf2 PRICE c MONARCH ' : "" . ,_ ·:,.,; .-· ''·' ' ' 61h OZ. CAN OIL OR WATER PAC ' 2% MILK ........ ~~.~...$1 69 .GARVIN'S PORK & BEANS PEACHES 16-~z. $ Cans · .10%-oz. ' Cans RCH HALVES COITAGE CHEESE ~N~z. 79~ IFREEZER VALUES I 210 SIZE CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE VEGET ABLES ..3 ~~:: $1 °0 $ 00 ll((x til HEAD LETTUCE II 3 't •• It I FOR •. $ · 00 · I 9 ,a:ti GLA~IER C'-UB ~. 0 ., , 139 ICE tiEAM ..................... em. · t. I 'I I ' G·RAPEFRUIT t I 'I' 32 SIZE ' $ 00 I ' . U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO WASHINGTON STATE POTATOES ·.10 RED DELICIOUS AP,PLES L8S. ' ALL GRINDS 100 . SIZE · 1 -Lb. .621h ~RAVG.sg~ TANGERINES Can .TINES 9( 1.20 SIZE 10 fOR A.ORIDA HAMLiN ., TANGELO.S MAXWELL HOUSE, .•. I l '. MARSH . WHITE !. . 96-oz. Bottle ' 00-10·01 ORANGES . . \ ~ f ·100 SIZE · , .10 $,. CHOPP!O BROCCOLI. CORN, M.tXED VEGETA8LES OR PEAS FRIED CHICKEI ..... 2 MED. WIDE OR FINE. ~ FRESH CRISP IKofdl. BANQUET NOODLES·.·........ n~·~~---~~.~~···· • ' FROSTY ACRES •••••••••• MONARCH I' CARDINAL MONARCH .· MONARCH ,.,• ,. Qtrs. FISH CATSUP 3/$1 00 '· ' MARSHMALLOWS·~~ :~ oi · 59c 14 .0Z. BTL ' .. KRAA JET PUFFED PEANUT BOnER ,~~~z. '• I' I· limit twO with 110.00 purch..e JIF \ .. CALL, 992-2156 . BEtWEEN 8:30 AM &5'PM -1 Ol; . 79 I 'i I ! •I ' ATTENTION: . LB. $179 ············· -- -·· ...fti=· .• • . ' ' .•· 8 9 SPREAD ............... 2/8 KAHNS ALL MEAT 49 WI EN ERS ............... !-!1:. '1 KAHNS ALL MEET 49 BOLOG.NA ........... }.~-~?.'1 ··ranee ute xs:....~~2 . BAC. O N ............ ~;. 8 9 ~ KAHNS Askmenboat .. • aui.tmas.w"kend .visltors, Mr. and Mt&: Q&y Bush, Gene arid :Marlha, Westerville; Mr. aoo Mrs. Ken· neth Brewer, Tere$1 and : Kenny1 Mra. Bill Tye, ColurnbWI; Mr. and Mra. De11oey Smith; Jr., Rllcl~~~:, and Pvt. Rict Bush, Fert McOellan, Ala. · , ·. · . ·. Racine Social Events Long Bottom Community Association news .:patrlci!l McGee. RSVP· introduces 'Vial of Life ' to . '. ' . . .,.. 1/,12110 ' Ooocl at C•,dlnt~l lll ow•l lh•• l toJH .- ---~ ......... ·- ~-- �' ' 5-The ~tly Sentinel, Middl~.Pomeroy, 0 ., ~onday, J~. 7,1911 , .· . . . . ',_. 4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o . ,Monday, Jan . 7, 19111 Health ·Review The Meigs County Retii-ed Senior seals 'are placed in the· front door Volunteer Program is inthxlucing window apd on the refrigeri!(C!f.door ' the ''Vial. of Life" program to the to alert medical teams that the citizens of Meigs Councy. knowledge regarding.the Individual one person to anolher by direct conThe vial ·of life is a medical alert · can he found iJl1mediately .00 utiliztact or by use of brushes,' combs or device which includes all vital ed In an emergency crisis . The vtal hats which the lice attach them- medical history, medieatioo, etc., of I~ designed to give emergency crews selves to. The eggs hatch in about 10 an individual. It is placed In the in- a head1start when they respooo to days aoo mature in about two ' dividual's refrigerator and erange calla fer help. weeks. The adult Jives for about one The RSVP volunteers plan to month. During that one' month make the vial fi life available to all period, the female lays five to 10 residents of Meigs COunty, although eggs per day . their primarY CUloem at this time QUESTION : How can I kill the are persons who are elderly, Infirm, lice present on my child's head and homebound and/or handicapped. prevent them fnm spreading to The vial is free -of charge and Is other members of the family? available ID the public through the ANSWER: The most common Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. treatment is the use of one percent Residents may stop by the center benzene h~achloride (Kwell) and pli" up a vial, or may telephone shampoo. Lindane, an insecticide, is the shampoo's ingredient which kills ''Cookie Olympics " Is the theme of the lice. The rich lather is kept in the ' infected hair for the prescrihed the 1!110 Girl Scout cookie sale to period of time in order to kill both take place Feb. I throughFeb. 16. By Mrs. Francis Morris the adult and the eggs. The Junior, senior and cadette scouts Rev. and Mrs. Paul SeUers cl destroyed eggs should be removed will be taking orders for seven Gilboa spent several days over the with a special li~thed comb. varieties of girl scout cookies baked holidays with their sonin-law and Parents should watch closely for the by the Little Brownie Bakers during da~ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis maturing of eggs that may not have . the sale dates to be delivered March Eynon aoo daughter. They called m 17-28. bem killed. Mrs. Francis Morris Saturday afThe varieties are Granola with all All family members, including ternoon. adults, should be cheeked and natural ingredients; Samoa, a Senior Airman and Mrs. Robert treated if necessary. Contaminated chocolate, cannel and cocoout Stemple and baby of San Berwashable clothing and sheets should cookie; thin mints, a chocolate mint nardino, Calif. are visiting her be laundered using a 20 minute hot coooe; Do-Si-Oos, a peanut butter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simwash and machine dried at a hot sandwich; Vanchos, vanllla and pson and his parents In Parkertemperture. Clothing . needing dry chocolate cremes; Tagalongs, sburg, W.Va., while he is on leave. cleaning can be taken ID a chocolate covered peanut butter patMr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie, Jeff professional cleaners or stored in a ty, and Trefoil, shortbread. and Jozie, of Gallipolis Phil The sale goal is 47,000 cases er , M:KEDzie and fiance, Miss Kim plastic bag for a month. Washable Items can alao be treated with Kwell 571,000 boxes in the Black Diamond Parlin of Ohio State University were shampoo. Because federal law Girl Scout CoWICU. Christmas dinner gueslll rl. Mr. and !X'ohibits dispensing the shampoo Cost is $1.50 ~r box withe the cost Mrs. Roy Rime. without a prescription, patients breakdown being as follows: pro·must visit a physician to be treated duct· cost, 58 cents per box, troop profit, :II cents pet:box, bonding, one for head lice. cent per bo:r, and' Cmmcil profit, 71 cents per box. . · The cookie sale is a tradition which dates back the oorly 1930's Brian and Angela, Ernestine and profits from the cookies glve By Melody Roberti Hayman, Paige, Beth, Ginger Girl Scoufll on opportunity to raise The Irene Starcher family spent Hayman, Roberta Larkins, Sadie funds for their troop activities, for Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Larkins , Mr. and Mrs. Martin camp develo!Dlent and for services Sparks and family, Maaoo, W. Va., Nesselroad, Mr. and Mrs. stanley to troops. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Paden Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neulzling City, W. Va. and Jay, Jenny Newlun Travis and Parkers entertain }or Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tracie, Ruby Brewer, Janie Fitch, Adams have been Mr. and Mrs. Lila Ridenour, Floyd, Matt, KeUy , D!lvid Evans and family, Athens, Shirley Salisbury, Adam, Aaron, holidays with dinners , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans and famlly, Phyllis Larkins, Emerson McDole, Mr. and Mrs: Wilber Parker enter- Colwnbus, Mrs. Retta Ware aoo Sanuny Ralrden, Mr. and Mrs. Joe tained with two dil)ners during the daughters, Hebron, 0., Da.Je Evans Bissel and Melody Roberts. holiday season. · , and daughters rJ. Logan, M(. and On Dec. 23 they hnsted the Mrs ...Ronnle Hewitt, Bemald and Michaels with 1J Chrisbnas dinner Kate Bobo, · Mr: and Mrs. Paul aoo gift exchange. Present were Hauber and Scott, an local. Samuel Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mr. and Mrs. Garth !inith spent MONDAY Michael, Matthew, Klinberly and Christmas with Mrs. Ruth Stethem, RA~ CHAPl'ER 1.34, Order of Todd. Gary Michael &Sed tbe bless· also · Mr. aoo and Mrs. Roland the Eastern star, 7:30 Monday night ing. Stethem. . . at the Temple. Obligation night will On Dec. 30, the annual Pearl Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. JO'! be observed. New officers are to Parker families' holiday dlnlier was Bissell and Kenneth have been Mr. meet with the inStruction committee held at their home. Present were and Mrs. Joe A. Bissell, MaaCil, W. before chapter opEns. mr. aoo Mrs. Howard Parker, April Va., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gruenoveld' MEIGS COUNTY SALON 710, and Aaron, Homer Parker, Suzy Twuny and his parents of and Eight and Forty, 7::tl Monday night Carpenter, Mr. aoo Mrs. Herbert Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Mike at the Riverboat Roam of the Athens Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Marim Bissell, of the Columbus region. County Savings and Loan Co. Parker. Preceding the dinner, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. steve Holter aDd Members are to take sale proceeds Wilber Parker asked the blessing. family c1. Columbus spent the along with botUe caps. The house was deeocated In keep- holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harold ing with the Christmas season. The SPECIAL MEETING of Meigs Holter, Judy and Mark. table centerpiece was an arra~e­ Athletic Boosters Monday, 7 p.m. at The <ltrlstmas program of the U. ment of red silk roses and natural high school. All interested persons M. Church was well attended. greenery. During the holiday urged to attend. The Golden Rule Suntll!y School season, the Wilber Parkers received LEI'ART FAU.S PTQ Monday class cl the Long Bottom Churches O!ristmas pictures of their daughter 7:30p.m. at the school. held tbeir Christmas dinner at the and her family, Martha, Joe and TUESDAY Methodist Church basement recenWill Poole, San Antonio, Te:ras, and SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7:30 tly. A turkey dinner with all the talked to their sons, Eric and Ed- · trimmings was served after the p.m. Display of art. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retar- ward, of near Seattle, Washington, mee~. A fruit basket was given to ded Citize111 first meeting cl the new Eric Isba~ the ho.!lpital for more all the slut-ins of the class. Atsurgery on lis left heel which W&s inyear at the Meigs Inn, 7 p.m. tending were Mr. and _Mrs. John jured in an accient last March. His Tuesday.· The association is to Br;ewer, Hazel Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. promote the general W!!.lf~.t. of per- address is St. ·Cllarles Hospital, Joe B•ll and Kenneth, Bill · soos wilh mental retardatim. Allin· Beoo, Oregon, 97701. H01111elton, Margaret Browil, Irene terested individuals ar:e urged to atStarcher, Jerry Starcher, Dora Salisbury honor roll tend ID discuss the future directions Qiapln, Leona Hensley, Mae Mccl programs for persons with mental Peek. The honer roll for the first sl:r retaldation witlin Meigs County. Mrs. Janet Hannem cl Coolville weeks ~riod at the Salisbury The public is invited. was a recent caller at the HensleyElementary School was announced. McPeek home. <llriatmas guests of MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 Making a grade of. "B" er above to the hcme were Mr. aoo Mrs. Joe Tuesday In the band room. All be named to the hmer roll were : Biaselland Kenneth. parents of band members urged ID First Grade -No gradea,glven firMr. and Mrs. Paul hauher and attend. family )Jave been callers at tbe home PORTLAND PTO meeting, 7 p.m. st grading period. Second Grade - Tract Bartels, of Ora SinClair at Sumner. Visiting Tuesday at the school. Melanie Beegle, He~ Caruthers, the Hauber home have been Mr. aoo WINDING TRAIL GARDEN KeUy Douglas, Wallace Hatfield,. Mrs. David Dailey and Rae Lynn, CLUB, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Jay Hwnphreys', Kristin King, MarMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston, Mrs. Cora Beegle. Ro!l call is fer sha King, Deanna Norris, Michael Jr. and Jeremy of Portlaoo, Mr. and everyone to take a specimen of a Parker, Sandra Whaley. · Mrs. Doug Hauber, Tim and Kim, dried material for an arrangement. , Third Grade - Marc Corsi, Wesley Mr..and Mrs. Clyde Adams, Mr. and Marianna Mitchell to give a pro- Young, . Mrs. T0111 Hayman, all local, Tracie gram on contrived flowers. "'Let's Fourth Grade - David Beegle, Sue • and Kathy Ware, Hebron, 0 ., Joyhce Go Creative" will be the. theme of Ellen Fry, Lisa Frymyer, Audra and Andy Bal~ tleveland. the arrangement for the month. Houdashelt, Kevin V. King, Shannon It is reported that the step-lather Mrs. Pat 'fttoma will be the judge. Slavin, Angela Sloan, Tamra Vance. cl Mrs. Sue Hayman, Even Countlss Fifth Grade. - Lin Olase, April POMEROY CHAPI'ER 186, Order of Pound, VIrginia passed away Clark; Todd Cullwns, Darla King, of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Tuesday une:rpectedly Dec. 26. Phillip ~g, Brenda Sinclair. night at the P<meroy Masooic TemGuests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Sixth Grade - Rose Barnhouse, ple. lnstrucUon conunlttee will perBall over the boUdays were Mr. and Jodi Harrison,, ,Rod . Harrison, form. Mrs. Doug Ball and family, Mon. Darren Hayes, Angels Patterson THURSDAY .tgc;mery, W. Va., Joyce and Andy ELEANOR CIRClE, Thursday, Cindy Sauters, Tim 'Sloan, Ani~ Ball, Cleveland, MJ:. and Mrs. BID 7:30 p.m. at the Heath ·United Smith. Whitlock and famlly, Cleveland. MeUiodlst Clwrcb, with Donna Byer, Helen Byer and Gmce Jcimson as hollteslles. There Will be a white elephant sale. . By Robert G. Stoclullal, D .O., Pb.D. Assistant Profeuor ol FamDy Medlclae Oblo Ulllvershy College Of Osteopatllle Medlelae HOW TO DETECT HEAD LICE <Edltoc's note: While Dr. Lamar Miller is on vacation, Dr. Robert Stockmal will continue as guest columnisl) QUESI'ION : My child's classmate was sent borne from school because he had head lice. What do head lice look like and how do I know if my child is Infested? ANSWER : The head louse is an insect which is grayish-white, nat, slender and roughly the size ol a pinhead. It is fairly active and can be seen moving about. The female Jays eggs · on the person's hairs where they are finnly attached. Although the eggs are quite small, they are glistening white and can abo be seen with the naked eye. Parents should suspect the presence of head lice when a child is observed repeatedly scratching his head. The wound produced by the bloOd sucking louse becomes irritated and ltciiY, causing the carrier great discomfort. QUESI'ION : How are head lice spread from one Individual ID another? ANSWER : The head louse is ez:. elusively a Iuman parasite. It is more common among groups In crowded quarters and individuals with poor personal !IYgiene, but It does not respect a person's social status. The lice are transferred from 'Cookie Olympics' Feb. 1-16 By Melody ROUBh The Long Bottom Community Assoc. held ita secmd annual Christmas dinner for members and families Dec. 28 in the coiiUDunity Bldg. Grace was given by Sammy Hairden. Mrs. Ernestine Hayman was in charge of preparing the turkey and dressing for the .dinner that most members brought in covered dishes and many desserts. After the dinner coocluded, a short busines session got underway with the ptesident of the association, Mrs. Leona Hensley, )l{eSiding. Pledge of Allegiance, the Lord's Prayer and a reading from the scripture was then given. Mrs. Mae McPeek gave a re)llrt of the inlriutes from the last meeting. Mr.i: Er· nestlne Hayman gave the treasurer's report. And a list of payments that were made also a llst of those who had doll8ted money. Also she gave a report on the proceeds from a recent bake sale ~oo bazaar. . After the meeting em eluded, a gift ez::change got underway. The group was later entertained by Francis Andrew, Pearl Powell, Teresa . aoo Brian Collins, Mary Ellen Andrew . from Pennsylvania. Attending were Mae McPeek; Leona Hensley, Harlan Ballard, Marjorie Brewer, Hazel Artis, Dora Crispin, Francis Andrew, Nellie Andrew, Pearl Powell, Mary EllmAndrew, Mr. and ~ - Larry ColJins, Rutland Honor roll RU'l'LAND - The l)onor roll for the first six weeks period at the Rutland Elementary was an- · nounced. Students making the honor roll received a ''B" average or better In all subjects. Students' names In capital letters received all "A's. " Secooo Grade - Angle Black, . SheUy Black, Usa Darst, Billy Doczl, KIM EBIJN, Billy Haggy, Julie Hatfield, Jimmy Hysell, ShaW!! Lambert, Robby . Richmond, RACHEL ROBISON, Terra Schoonover, Angie Russell, BECKY STILTNER, NATAUE TROMN, Albert VanCooney, Tooy VanMeter, . Sandy MarcuiD, Nicole Hartwell, Angel Henderson. Third Grade - Sherri Blair, Chad Carson, Scott Edmonds, Sharm Fetty, Lori Fry, Joe Hall, ·Janelle Hysel~ Sheila Hel'Miricks, Stacy Hysell, · Tracy Hysell, Tracy Michael ~ Vicki Priddy, Martha Ne~. Melissa Pettry, J. R. Walker, SABRINA WilSON. • FOI!!'t!! Grade - Cilthy Blelllng, ~ Mlcbilel'" Bartrum, SCott Geyer, · Mandl Fry, David Pettry, Mike . ~llsh,. John Sisson, P. J . Smlllwood, LISA MilLER, tom ::. I..auclermllt, Stephanie Mllan, · . ··' · Fifth Grade - Mlcbelle Peterson · Loretta NcWak,JanetHyselJ, Reglna Eblla, Mandl Black, Dianna Slek, Diana Wilbmlon, Denny Weiilh, · · U. Sellrles, Ruth Porter, Dayld • Rumloo, Mike Searlel. :, lbth ·Grade - Mindy McDonald, ; Sberry Willoli, G~ Kellllt!IY, :ITodd Dlaf. ~ lfi:Ge!, HYin . Mahr; Quia Black, Derm stafford, :, D. R. Smith, Rebecca Jllrchf.ield. :: Primary E.M.R. - Tina Romine, 1' Marty HutiDn, Peggy Estep. Ivy . l!'rederlct, ; · E.M.R. : Charole~ Pallerson, David Dunkle, :- Missy Riggs. M~igs aoo one will be delivered to their home. The program, according to RSVP persOnnel was made' pGasib' by j' contribuUon from the RaveiiiiWood Employes Charities , Kaiser a Co. U.S.D.A. Aiuminwn . liJl(l atemicai Corp, Ravenswood ..The donation was used ID purchase all of the .suppliea to do 5,000 vials, enabling the RSVP to InItiate the projjram at no CO!It to in· dlviduals who partiCipate. iflLLSHIRE .· REGULAR OR' i'OLISH ., •• SAUSAGE ............ ~·...... Kings Island auditions slated . for 10 locations aoo r-- Social Calendar ' to LongBottom News Notes . . ·CRiSPYSERVE KINGS ISLAND, Ohio - Dan L. Schultz, Director of Uve ·Shows at Kings Island, announced today the fanilly entertainment center will hold'auditlons for new perforJD(!rs In 10 cities, beginning Tuesday, _Janaary 15. The citiesanddatesare: Akron University, Akron, Music and Theatre Aris Building, 2-li p.m .., January 15 ; Ohio state University, Columbus, Drake Union, 12 noon-t p.m., January 16; University of Dayton, Dayton; Reichert Hall, 12 · noon-6 p.m., January 22; Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind., Atherton Student Center, 2.0 pm·., Mrs. Ura Morris s)ientNewYear's January 23 ; University of Louisville, Day with Mrs. Anna Hilldore In Louisville, Ky., student Union, 2-6 . Syracuse. p.m., January 24 ; University ri. KenMrs. Helen Simpson returned tucky, Lemlgton, Ky., Student home after spending ten days over Union, 2-6 p.m. January 25; Kings the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. American Heritage Musk: ' Island, Brian Simpson and famlly in Hall, 2-0p.m.,January 26. Baltlmure. Others are: Bowling Green State Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley spent University, Bowling Green; Student ' Jlfl few days over Christmas with Mr. Unioo, 2-6 pm., JI!Jluary 28; Univer'Wand Mrs. Steve Badgley and sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., children In Columbus aoo Mr. and Michigan Union, 1.0 p.m., January Mrs. Brian Simpson and family In 29 ; and Indiana University; Baltlmure. Bloomlngron, Ind., Memorial Union ·· Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis and Solarbun, 12 noon-t p.m., January daughter, Sue, of Lorain spent 30. Christmas holida;,s with his parents, A second audition for teclmicians, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. guardettes, and Hanna-Barbers Mrs. Zella Taylor went by aircharacters will be held at Kings , plane Dec. 20 to visit her son, Mr. Island on February 2 and 3, 10 a.m. and Mrs. Lewis Talbott at Danville, m.they brought her horne Saturday. to6p.m. In !9al, there will be openings for Melvin Weaver of Franklin spent . 170 Jive shows positions at Kings the weekerid 'lfith Mr. and Mrs. Island. These include singers, dan· Douglas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack cers, musicians, stage managers, Adams and Mr. and Mrs'. Edison supervisors and technicians. The Brace. salaries range from $150 to $215. Mr. . and Mrs. Bob Birch and · All auditions are limited to two daughtem cl Bellevue visited their minutes and 11_n dccompanlst will be parents, Mr. ar.;J Mrs. Elza Birch provided. Performers should briilg and Mrs. Emma Salser over New sheet music in the correct key. Year 's bolldaJ. Singers will be expected to perform Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Simpson and me alow and one fast song. Dancers baby and Miss Carol Franklin cl should prepare a short exemplary . Seymour, loo. spent New Year's dance routine. Musicians will play a weekend with their grandmothers, brief prepared selection and may be Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Racine, and required to slghtread. Varlecy perMrs. Marguerite Winebrenner, Midfanners and groups should prepare dleport. ' . exemplary routine . a brief Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson and Minimum age for the positions is 16. chlldren, Senior .Ainnan and Mrs. In 1860, Kings Island wlllfeature a Robert Stemple aud'baby, and Mrs. variety of live shows around the Greta Simpson spent New Year's Day with Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Sim- park. For more information about the auditions, can or write Kings paon in Waverly, CJJ. ProducUons, 1906 Highland Avenue, · Mr. and Mrs. Ralpll Shain of An· Cincinnati, Ohio 45219, (513) 241ti~ty spent New Year's with her 111119. mother, Mrs. Gamet Ervine. Appro:rlmately 120 attended New Year's Eve service at the First BapVl'Jri'SHERE tist Church. . Mrs. Edith Sauer, Gahanna, The home of Mr. aoo Mrs. ..,. former resident of Middleport, spent Roderick Grimm was decorated for Thursday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. the holiday season for tbe December Wllbl8' Koenis and son, Reed. meeting rl. the Booster Sunday School class of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Grlmn, teacher of the Heinkel Corp. demonstrated the class, served a Chrlstmls supper to first plane powered by a rocket 18, Including Mr. Grlnun and Rev. engine for Adolf Hitler and Hermann Walker, who had grace. The meeting Goering in 1939. But it wasn t until opened with group singing "0 Cune, 1~ that Germany fielded the first All Ye Faithful" and prayer by Mrs. operational jet fighter for combat, . Marie Walker. Scripture was Luke 2. the Messersclunitt Me-262. Mrs. Helen Simpson read a hymn story on ''Hark the Herald ~els Sing" by Cliff Barrows with singing by the group. Members brought readings for the !X'ogr&m'u folloW! : "What II the Quiib.nas Spll'it, ·~ "A b Pnmised Girt," "Jesui Loves Me," ' "Christmas Is the 'l'lme;" ''Girt for the Klng1" ','Let Us K;eep Christ· 0118," "God's Girt cl Love," "Little Ioffor • 10141 program to IIIIi> Angel," "Christian Nurture," •'God prottct your family's woy olllvlng Gave His Son," "let Us Be ~et." . and buUd ftnandalMCWttyforyou~ "A Chrlstmu Prayer;" "It's Christ· retlrtmo.[lt voan. e-n mo .1!>1 iltllfls 0118," "Ught a Candle," ' 11111 MilE SWIGER, CbriBtmall Roae." The group sang ,Middle ort, 0. - 992-6685· "Silent Night! Holy Night!" aoo program cl01ed With · The Lord's ~tote Fonn lWoettd Accident Auuranc:e Prayer In uniSon. Gifts from Wider a Compon, lighted tree ilere e:rchanged alMI the ttome Olfce ~ ~~om·ung'On, Klinois group enjoyed singing carols. SANDWI~H PAPER CARRIER NEEDED .IN THEPOMEROY AREA FOR 'TH£ DAitY SENTINEL· ' ' . ' WEEKEND VI8ITORS Mrs. Lucille Clay of.Pomeroy had ' ' ' .. I , • r , ~ . .. ' STEAK ......~~.~. LOI \ \ VAUGHAN'S 9 -11 CHOPS $ 29 Lb. •••••••••••••••••• ..'' . DON'T MISS Middleport, Ohio •, .THESE .JANUARY r. I SEVERAL VARIETIES FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN ,CHRISTMAS CANDY BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN DUNCAN HINES SALE DATES JANUARY 7-1 QUANTITY RIGHTS ' RESERVED 1980 ASSORTED VARi e'!'tES lf2 PRICE c MONARCH ' : "" . ,_ ·:,.,; .-· ''·' ' ' 61h OZ. CAN OIL OR WATER PAC ' 2% MILK ........ ~~.~...$1 69 .GARVIN'S PORK & BEANS PEACHES 16-~z. $ Cans · .10%-oz. ' Cans RCH HALVES COITAGE CHEESE ~N~z. 79~ IFREEZER VALUES I 210 SIZE CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE VEGET ABLES ..3 ~~:: $1 °0 $ 00 ll((x til HEAD LETTUCE II 3 't •• It I FOR •. $ · 00 · I 9 ,a:ti GLA~IER C'-UB ~. 0 ., , 139 ICE tiEAM ..................... em. · t. I 'I I ' G·RAPEFRUIT t I 'I' 32 SIZE ' $ 00 I ' . U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO WASHINGTON STATE POTATOES ·.10 RED DELICIOUS AP,PLES L8S. ' ALL GRINDS 100 . SIZE · 1 -Lb. .621h ~RAVG.sg~ TANGERINES Can .TINES 9( 1.20 SIZE 10 fOR A.ORIDA HAMLiN ., TANGELO.S MAXWELL HOUSE, .•. I l '. MARSH . WHITE !. . 96-oz. Bottle ' 00-10·01 ORANGES . . \ ~ f ·100 SIZE · , .10 $,. CHOPP!O BROCCOLI. CORN, M.tXED VEGETA8LES OR PEAS FRIED CHICKEI ..... 2 MED. WIDE OR FINE. ~ FRESH CRISP IKofdl. BANQUET NOODLES·.·........ n~·~~---~~.~~···· • ' FROSTY ACRES •••••••••• MONARCH I' CARDINAL MONARCH .· MONARCH ,.,• ,. Qtrs. FISH CATSUP 3/$1 00 '· ' MARSHMALLOWS·~~ :~ oi · 59c 14 .0Z. BTL ' .. KRAA JET PUFFED PEANUT BOnER ,~~~z. '• I' I· limit twO with 110.00 purch..e JIF \ .. CALL, 992-2156 . BEtWEEN 8:30 AM &5'PM -1 Ol; . 79 I 'i I ! •I ' ATTENTION: . LB. $179 ············· -- -·· ...fti=· .• • . ' ' .•· 8 9 SPREAD ............... 2/8 KAHNS ALL MEAT 49 WI EN ERS ............... !-!1:. '1 KAHNS ALL MEET 49 BOLOG.NA ........... }.~-~?.'1 ··ranee ute xs:....~~2 . BAC. O N ............ ~;. 8 9 ~ KAHNS Askmenboat .. • aui.tmas.w"kend .visltors, Mr. and Mt&: Q&y Bush, Gene arid :Marlha, Westerville; Mr. aoo Mrs. Ken· neth Brewer, Tere$1 and : Kenny1 Mra. Bill Tye, ColurnbWI; Mr. and Mra. De11oey Smith; Jr., Rllcl~~~:, and Pvt. Rict Bush, Fert McOellan, Ala. · , ·. · . ·. Racine Social Events Long Bottom Community Association news .:patrlci!l McGee. RSVP· introduces 'Vial of Life ' to . '. ' . . .,.. 1/,12110 ' Ooocl at C•,dlnt~l lll ow•l lh•• l toJH .- ---~ ......... ·- ~-- �. &- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 7, !980 7:-The DallySentlnel, Middleport-P~meroy, 0., Monday, Jan. 7, 1980 Your Best Buys Are i'outtd i11 the Scntittel Classifieds IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO - PROBATE DIVISION · ELIZABETH ANN LUCAS Administratri• With the Will Annexed of the Estate of Ralph R . . Carman, Deceased, Plainlill, -VS• MABEL C. CARMAN Whose last kno~n address is Wheeling, W. Va. Oth er - wise unknown, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES, LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEES , AD · MINISTRATORS, EXEC · UTORSAND ASSIGNS, IF ANY, OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING o ARTHUR CARMAN, Deceased, ALBERT CARMAN , Deceased, RALPH R . CARMAN, a.k.a. Ralph R . Carmen , Deceased. MARGARET CARMAN DAVIS, Deceased, MARGARET DAVIS SMITH,"Oeceased, HENRY CARMAN, Deceased, ELMER COFFMAN, Deceased, MARY CARMAN' COFF · MAN, Deceased , , HELEN COFFMAN BAIER, Deceased, ELMER CARMAN , Deceased, Defendants. NO. 22319 - SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANTS ABO\IE NAMED o You are hereby not ified that vou have been nam ed Defendants in a le ~a l ac · tion entitled: "E lizabeth Deg . west 51 4· 10 teet lo a stake ; thence sou t h 66 1/:l Deg. west 115 8·10 feet to a stake ; thence along the road to the place of begi n ning , Being the S(lm e Jot or P.arcel of land convey ed to John Baum , Sr. by Minnie Kautz and husband by deed dated June 2, 1916, and re-corded in Vol. 113 , page 486 of the Deed Records of Meigs County , Ohi o. Bei.ng a portion of th e real estate conve yed by Irene McDowell .and Jdck McDowell to Ka r l Grueser by deed dated June I , 1945, and recorded In V ol . 158, Page 257 of the Deed Records , Meigs · Coun t y, Ohio. Referen ce Deeds : Vol. 263, Page 389 ; Vol. 263, Pa9e 225 Deed Record s, Me1gs Cou nty , Ohio . and the demand of the Compla i nt is to sell Defen dants ' interest in th e above . You are required to an · swer th e Com pla int with in twenty ·eight days after th e l ast publication of this notice, namely , by not later than the 11th day of February , 19 80 , or judgment by default will be r ender ed against you. Elizabeth An n Lucas Admi ni strator with th e Wil l Annexed of the Est ate of Ra lpt1 R. Carman, Deceased Crow, crow and Porter Attorneys for P laintiff 1121 3, 10, 17, 24,3 1 Ill 7, 14, 71 situated 1n the County of Northeast corner of a lot deeded by Fr ederi c k Schreiner to Gehart Schoneberger, tht!t'lce Nor · fh 80 Dep . East, 45 feeT; thence a ri9hl angles to this line and 10 a Southerly direction 35 teet ; !hence at right angle·s fo the line 1asf mentioned and in a Westerly di rect ion 45 feet to a point in the East line of 15 Words or Under CUb Owge lday 1.00 l.lii 1.50 UK! 3.00 2days Jdays &days Tue1day, Jan. 8 ASTRO·GRAPH Befnice Bede Osol ~'-Your .qJjrthday January 8, 1980 lady Luck is going to take an active rote In helping you get things started this coming year. t'cr Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 1-4K65 j COAL . LIME STONE , sand , gravel, calcium 1970 Vlndale 12x63 wilh ex · pando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon t2x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12•-55 2 chloride, bedroom 1.90' 2.26 3.75 F.ach word over the minirnwn 15 w-ords iJ 4 ~nts pe[" word per bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12•52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBI LE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304-675 ·4424. day . Ads~ otheUhancon­ sec utive days Will be charged at ln ~mory , Giveaway C.ard of ThanJt.s and Obituary : 6 cent& per word, &3.00 minimwn. Cash in ad· vance . Mobile Home sales Hnd Yanl sales artt accepted cmly with cash with order. 25 ~nt charge for ads carryi]lg Box Nwnber In C8reof'I'he Sentinel. The Publisher reserves the' right to edit or reject any ad:J deemed obj ectiona l. The Publisher will not be resporulble for more than one incorrect In· serttoo. Phone 992·2156 H EAL THY DOGS, pup· pies, shots, wormed . Husky e lkho und, - s}lepherd, Pomeranian , Engl ish Set · rer , m ixed breed. Humane Society, 9'12 ·6260 . PUPS TO GO to good home . Make nice pets for children . 992 ·5557 . THREE MAL E puppies, 8 weeks old . 99n8SJ . PURE WHITE kitten , NOTICE Noon on Saturday Tuesday thruFMday 4P.M. HOOF HOLLOW, English and western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614 · 698 ·3290 . Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western ·boots. Children's $15.50 . Adults $29.00. Friday aftt-moon Card of Thanks POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220. . HILLCREST KENNELS. the lady who · called my Boarding, a II breeds. crean home to tel l me my house indoor-outdoor facilities . was on fire . God bless you_ Also AKC registered Thank you . Dave, Ruth Dobermans . 614·446·7795 . Campbell and family . ONE redtick coon hound, 2 trained beagles, 3 white Notices English bulldog puppies, 3 rabbits, 2 does, 1 buck . 742· MEIGS COUNTY 2521 . HUMANE SOCIETY. 992 · 6260. Pets available for adopt ion and information GIVE A CUTE liveable pup service . Investigative a future . Adopt an orphan Agent . fr o m · your Human e SOciety . Shots, wormed . Donations appreciated . GUN SHOOT EVERY 99'1-6260. SUNDAY I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. 1 want to sincerely thank Auto Sales Ra cine Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . At their build ing in Bashan . Factory choke guns only . sai d - Schoneber~er's lot; thence along sa1d Gehart She may even heve a lew advenGU N SHOOT every Sunday Schoneberger 's East line t o turesome activities planned as 12 :00. Factory choke only . the place of beginnin g, ex · ' well. Corn Hollow Gun Club, ceptino .the ·coal and other CAI>RICORN (Dec. 2:1-Jon. :Ill) ~nerals and the right t o Rutland . Proceeds donated Your concepts and their applicamlhe the same without in - tions have tremendous wortt1 to Boy Seoul Troop 249. cumbrance to the surface. and will be treated with the and, the right to fence said respect they deserve wt1en pre1 PAY highest pr ices lot sented to others. Find out more possible for gold and silver Being the same property ol what lies ahead lor vou In the convered ' to the said year coins, r ings, jewelry, etc. following your birthday by Rober 0 . Schmoll from the . sending Contact Ed Burkett Barber for your copy of Aslrotrustees of the St. Paul 's Shop, Middleport. Evangelical and Reformed Graph letter . Mail $ 1 lor eacn to Church of Mi nersv ille , Astra-Gr aph , Box 489 , Radio Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure Ohio, by deed dated City ATTENTION: (1M ~ to specify birlh date. February 161h. 1948, a1 od PORTANT TO YOU) Will AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 19) recorded in Deed Book No. pay cash certified check Situations having an air ot mys161-'- Page 185, M eigs Cou~ · for antiques and coflec · tery abou t them or with glamoty ueed Records. t ibles or entire estates. PARCEL 2: Beiog the rous overtones should bring you good luck tod ay. Ttley "ll add Nothing too large . Also, following described real some excitement to your lite es guns , pocket watches and estate, sit uate in 100 acre lot No. 301 in Town 2 and well. coi n collections . Call 614 Renge 13 in the said County PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An 767 ·3167 or 557 ·3411. undertaking . about which you of Meigs, near the school may have been a l•ttle dub ious house on said 100 Acre lot BUYING U.S. SILVER No . 301 , described as wilt work out fan tastically well folloWS i that Is to say: today, !hanks to the cooperation COINS DATED 1964 OR Beginning at the Southeast you'll encounler. EARLIER IANY corner of a lot be longing to ARIES (Merch 21 -Apri119) PresAMOUNT! . OON 'T LOSE Frederick Schreiner, ent your ideas to anyone who Is MONEY, SIMPLY PICK deceased ; thence along the tn a position to develop them UP TH E PHONE AND East line of said lot 150 teet One. it pul to work . could turn DIAL 614 · 992 ·5113, to the Northeast corner of out to be extremely valuabl e. BROWN'S . the Schreiner lot ; th ence TAURUS (April 2~Ma, 20) North about 80 Deg . East 80 Things cou ld be brightening for feet; thence South parallel you materially today because ol IN COME TAX SERVICE . with the west line of Phillip lhe inlervention ot a trlend. The 1 Quarterly , Federal and all Bear s lot to the street r un- favor cou ld be a r eally big one. state income tax reports ning . towards the Ohio GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) You RiYer ; thence along said will be pr epared by ap could be exceptionally lucky for Street 80 feet to the place of yourself, as well as for those witt1 · pointment . 992 -2272 or see beginning . wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff. whom you come in contacl Excerting and reserv ing loday. because of your cleverRd ., Pomer oy . the coa and other minerals ness. therein w ith the right to (Juna 21-JuJy 22) mine the same without in· CANCER You're not fooled today Into cumbrance to the surface lhlnklng the grass Is greener In a,,_, _ Jnd right of someone else ' s back~ard . way aJony any m1neral ORDINANCE Because ol this you'll a~~:perlence seam ere hereby reserved . NO. 509 the greatest pleasures with your And being the same land ORDINANCE PROHIBI· loved ones. deeded March 12Th . 1868 to TING PARKING OF Jacob Massar by V . B . Hor · LEO (Juty 23-Aug, 22) Helpful MOTOR VEHICLES OR contacts and your dear thinking ton and c . A. Horton and LOADED VEHICLES ON Is the perfect recipe for putting recorded in Record of PAVED PORTION OF C. together en extremely successful Deeds of Meigs County, AND 0 . RIGHT-QF·WAY Ohio, \lol. 33, "Pages 376 and day. You'll achieve thai wt1tct1 THAT LAYS BETWEEN 377 . . you anvlslon. · SYCAMORE STREET or Federal Phone Veterans Admin . 669 · APPLES - ROM E beauty apples at S--4 per bu , Best for apple butter . Ca ll 669 ·3785, Fitzpatrick Orc hard, SR 689. I Housing & Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. • Hours9-1 M., W., F. Other limes by appointment, 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . Help wantE)d EXPERIENCED ta x prepare~a nled. 1-lourly rate and bonus pl~n - Full or part -t -ime hours . capital Finance Services . Phone 992 ··2111 today . Equal Op · portunity Employers . M ·F. STOCK CAR . Howe chassis, 350 4 bolt main Chevy, Franklin quick change rear end. motor built to maximum, alt new parts. New and extra tires. Extra parts and r i ms. $5,0110. Can be seen on a Saturday, Twp. Rd . 27, Dexter, at Slater's residen· Need a receptionist who is a good accurate typest, good in short· hand, knowledge in bookkeeping helpful but not essential, must have good personality and like to meet people. Also need a good recep tionist who is a good typest and has a knowledge of bookkeep· ing. Good fringe benefits . Apply in person al Pomeroy Landmark in Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992·2!81 . Interviews will be arranged. " Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689. OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M .D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca 11 992 ·7760. Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 OHIO.VALlEY ROOFING H. L WRITESEL Roofing, gut1ers, and downs pouts. Free All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleiN1ing and painting. AU work guaranteed', FrV!I-E11lmaw Reasonatple Prices Call Howard 949·2862 11 ·14-mo. ROOFING work All collect,. Gerald Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins ~97 ·2745. 12 -7-1 mo. 1976 1h ton pickup truck in good condition . 992 ··5786 from95p.m . 1975 4-dor Ford 'Landau , P.S., P.B., all power . E•· cellenl condiTion. $2495. call9'12·5304or 9'12 ·2238. JIM & WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomero y. Large lots. Call 992 ·7479. 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap ts. PhOne 992 ·5434 . TWO BEDROOM trailer. Adults only 992 ·332-4. TWO BEDROOM furnished apt., $165 mo . plus uti lities . I child , n o pelS . 949·2377, or after 5p .m . 949·2875. HOUSE FOR RENT , Mid· dleport. Completely fur nished . Also, sleeping rooms, refrigeration and TV . ca II 9'12· 7791 weekdays after -1. 12•60 TWO BEDROOM mobile honie . Racin e area . -992 ·5858. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) By all WILL PAY TOP dollar for gold and silver coins, silverware, other gold and silver items, jewelry, old glass frames and antique furniture . Will buy one piece or household. Call 992 ·6370. PAYING $14 .50 ANO UP FOR SILVER DOLLARS, $13.20 FOR SILVER CHANGE, GOLD COINS AN.D MISC . ITEMS AT HONEST UP· TO ·DATE PR ICE5. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARGER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992 --3476 AF · TER 5:00P.M. Quality construction at reasonable rates. let Us Remodeling · Wrap Your Pipes for Cold weather •New Kitchens *Bathrooms *New Home *Add Ons *Remoldings •Free Estimates •-7 I JELGUN I I KIJ CAPfAIN EASY , < Y'~EE .. CHRIS'S FATHER WAS A ZOO~OEiliST•. MAYBE THAT'IP WHERE CH.Rii!' GOT HIS LOVE ' OF ANIMA~Jr l HIS O~D MAN WA5 INTO WILDLIFE · THAT~ P~ESfRVATION ~ONG Siding Brick Work t I J IJ ADD ONS & REMODEUNG Block Work Cheap Rates Qua I ity Service Call 992-2852 · or 992-7235 Guaranteed Work Free Eslimales Aller 5 P.M. 992·5547 12·13·2 mo. pd . 12·13pd . IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of Lost and Found LOST : Snowville Female blu e pool kits. Do-it -yourself or area . t ic k lei us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, tnc. 992·5724. coonhound. If seen,c all Paul Phi II Ips at 742 2209 . BRAOFORD, Auc tioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949· 2487 or 949-2000. racine, Rejll Estate for Sale Oh io, Critt Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower. Nexl to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. . BEDRO.OM THREE home on a big lol. Can be par ~ · tiaiiY financed . Call Guido Girolami . 992·5786, 10·6. No realtors. S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. ScolchQuard . 992· 6309or 742·2348. WALL PAPERING painting . '742·2328. 608 E . MAIN . . POMEROY,O. .. 992·2259 WOULD YOU BE· LIEVE - A beautiful kitchen with a bar and dining area, 3 bedrooms, a family room, a rec. room, a TV rooma nd a new swimm · ing pool tor only $39,500 .00. STOP PAYING RENT let someone else make your house payment ,f or you . Large brick duplex In Syracuse . Live in part and renl_part. 528,000.00. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - 2 apart· menl frame In Mid · . dleport . Always has renters. On a corner lot. $10,900.00. . WOODLAND HOMESITES Ap· prox. 2.5 acres. some lots surveyed, water and electric available, road develOPed to properly . $27,500.00. LO\IELY 2 story home overlooking !he river . Has 3 bedrooms, rec . room. full basemen), and equipped kif· chen. $l5, 900.00. • WE HAVE , READY BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY. LIST WITH US. REALTOR Henry E. CLelana, Jr. '192-6191 ASSOCIATES · Jean Trussell 949·2668 Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 OFFICE PI!ONE '192-2259 BORN LOSER Real Estate for Sale FINANCI NG ·\IA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAY/y\ENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS . 614·592 ·3051. HOBSTIDER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Ex · ceptlonal buy. 2 homes on Beech Grove Road. Both in e•cellenl shape. Live In one and rent the other . Situated on 10 good acres. Call tor all details. Good Income producing property, MIDDLEPORT - Ex · ecullve style 5 bedroom ' home. 2 full baths. modern kitchen, family room, living room and full basement. Many nice features to this home. Call for an appt, NEW LISTING - 2.41 acres across from Eastern High . Very · good building site. Ask · ing $7.000.00. RUTLAND Total electric, 3 bedroom, brick home on M8in Street. 1'12 baths, modern kitchen, dining room.and full basement. Asking S-43,500,00. NEW LISTING - Cozy 3 bedroom home In Syracuse on . Cherry Street. Living room, kit· chen, bath and basement. Small lot wllh building. A real buy al only $10,000 .00. Beller check this one oulll , • NEW LISTING - Quail: !y buIll new home. 3 bedrooms, bath, utilitY and living room , Kif· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil HOMES FOR SALE WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30·YRS. TO PAY LANDMARK u••••• . c·hen has garage dl sposal and dishwasher . Situated on a IIHie oYer an acre. Must see to appreciate workmanship. Sells for $.45,600.00. : Our homes are selling, , We · can help put qualified buyers find financing. Call · us ana Rtal alsc'uss your Eslato problems, we'll be gl<la to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. ·Phont742·2f03·, Velma Nlclnllcy, Assoc. PhoneJtHOH George Hollstetttr Jr. a roker "2·5739 4 CALL 992·2342 s. 12't>~, WI.~ WATC-H 'buR Roger Hysell BRIDGE· ~L.OU5'( CHRI5TM/IG TIPt ........:::. ) Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ! l Garage ,l i Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 i Partner's signal misread Alan: "One time when it is likely to go wrong is when NORTH 1 ~1 your partner opens a suit -and • Q 10. 2 you attempt to tell him to y AJ4 +-Tosh;;;;ilt 10 a specific suit rather t965 tnan play a high card to sug+AKQ gest that partner continue and WEST EAST a low card to suggest tha t he +KJ +A 8 6 4 shift to some other suit." ¥53 ¥6 Oswald: "East played his tAKJ841 • Q 10 2 ten of diamonds at trick one. +8 13 +J9752 West read this as a come-on SOUTH and continued whereupon • 9 73 South took his ten tricks "K Q 1098 72 quickly and chalked up game • •7 and rubber. East felt that his 10 6 ten had called for a spade shift since West knew that Vulnerable: Both South was goinll to ruff the Dealer: West second diamond. ' West North E11st South Alan: " I agree with East It Obi. 2t 1• that West should have led his Pass Pass Pass king of spades at trick two. However, I would have played the deuce of diamonds, not the ten. " Opening lead:+ K Oswald: "Naturally. You have raised diamonds. You want your partner to shift and there is no way that you can want a club shift so that deuce By Oswald Jacoby cannot be a suit preference and Alan Son lag signal." {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Oswald: "The suit preference signal is a valuable tool (For a copy of JACOBY when used properly but like most modern expert conven- MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge, " care of this newspations it c an boomerang against its user and hit him per, P.O. Box 489, Radio City " Station, New York, N. Y. right in the face if not used 10019.) properly." ~ r-7 . . ,; ; :;,;,. ! liiiilil~~..~~ I HOPE HE Etil'OYS THE FLOOR SHOW, THEN ... OO·Ifc WILL 1-tAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. IT'S THE QUIET! LOOt( THING HE'S GOING 10 ~'~vI FOR A ~ONG TIME! _....---!,.;~=::_.. ABOuT YOU' WHAT DON'T LETS iQ_! . 'iOU SEE?. MACHINE + ' all '' makes . 992 ·22.84. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sha r pen AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · can · celled? Lost your operator 's license? Phone 9'12·2143. WE'D SETTER GATH5~ UP THtS FRUrr; Ya., AND ~ ON OUR WJI:t'! Real Estate for Sale 216 E. 5ol'!"'d Slr"l MOBILE HOME - 3 bedr-ooms, 2 b8lhs, fore · ed air heal, stove. refrigerator, and other furniture . 7/8 of an acre Do 40u thin!~, he's a devil- near Harrisonville. 4 ACRES - Near Mid· dleport on hard road. Two trailer hookups, a one bedroom trailer and large uti lilY bldg , $925.00 OOWN - Bal . about like rent , J bedrooms., natural gas furnace, basement and nice lot. RANCH - Woodburn · ;rig fireplace, l•rge win· dows, view of !he river, full basement and front porch. $1,000.00 DOWN, BUS. BLDG. - Or a cheap, 2 bedroom home with bath, and nat. gas tor only $11,000 .00. 51• Hundred down . WHERE CAN YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN AN INVESTMENT IN PROPERTY. 992·332S OR ~2-3176 donke~? t'lcru•"w by THOMAS JOSEPH Sillij! ACROSS ~ome people qet Prime or grade A - DOWN 1 Whip 11 Put OJ1 lbe market again 2 European 13 Arabian capital monarchy It Quiescence 15 Fence in 18 Baron's hue 17 Morrow or Damone 18 Attire 20 Spanbh queen 21 -to (total) . WINNIE EV/lRYTHINe/ 41 5 MIWm 18 House wear \ +h:o~'c all' 8UT WAIT... I to Separate · stomach stranqe ideas. CAN EXPlAIN 38 Barbara - 1 Blrd's WENOY15 RIGHT, RJLKS. THE5E ARE HER !=RIEN1?.5. THEY HELPED HER MOVE. 1HE PAIZTY WA5 1HEIR II?EA! S Emulated · lbe Titanic crew t Skin growth 5 Halt 8 Gary Cooper role 7 Snake 8 Leave the ship 9 "Hamlet" Yeotenllly'• AMwer 1Z Rotted away Z7 Valjean's II Nevada city nemesis u Wrinkle zt Under!1 Hoards ground !2 Victor Herbert worller heroine 13 Brainstonn Z3 Hardy 14 Camper's heroine Item Z3 "Old Man - M Gardner setting 23 Actor Is Dead" ousing Headquarters UTropical fruit Z3 SAVE ·oN :CA'RPET . DRIVE A'\111\.E SAVE A LOT ' Measuring deVice ...., (Brit. '!':) "i' ZIField ( . 2'7 Kidded ' .l ZIA Caesar 2t BIWard shot 31 His: Fr. RUBBER BACK CARPET I PUllED AN *4!!up : ARM MUS.C.tE ~ THIS MORNIN~ •' DOC, Al\l. '-- Cuh&Carry b-1--.+--i--+.- 31 "-Got a SET DOWI\I, ELVII\IEY, AN' I'Ll TAKE A LOOK AT IT Crush on ITWUZN'T MV ARM MUSCLE I PULLED You" 32Tend to junior 35Gas used .SAlE ON ALL . as fuel 3'1 French ltf STOCK· wtlter 38 Dutch coin .,~,~UP DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : . 1nste.llldwlllt PIG f r " A X Y D L B A A X ·a It L 0 N G F E .L L 0 W GOOD REMNANT SELt.CTION 6'X12' to 12'X16' $3811) · up . and_ can 742-2211 . One letter simply otlinda for ·onotber. In tbla Simple A II ,. ;! ~ • ..ed for the three L's, X for the 1wo O'a, ·etc. SIDIIt letten, 1pootropbee, the lenatb and formaUon of the words 1re 111 hints. Each diy the code letters are dllferent. __ "·. CRYPTOQUOTIS 't f • 'RU'II.AND . r :FURNITURE :· · -' ·Ruitand, o: J.;;;;,o,.;.;,;;;.;.;;;.;.;;;.:.;;-._ .....; J". ·UOQIVV _U.NIO' Q KVPK Z A AUJI . Q W·l .- --.--.!-1.' , - ~ t KY -1 S0 X R X SVK Y RG .KOZQWUON.-MUO WSDDKYJ Yellerday't Ct-yptoqaote: UTTLE MINDS ARE TAMED AND SUBDPED BY MISFORTUNES,; BUT GREAT MINDS RISE . <' R -0 XIRX•p ' - . . ABOVE IT.- WASIUNGTON IRVING . . - n Bauble Donahue ' . I HUMBLE Monday, Jan. 7 RACINE, 0 . 949·2748 or 992-7314 12·28-Pd. and PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels. New phone num · ber, 7-42 · 29~1. Service to schools and home since 1965. BLOODY Jumble Book No. 12, cont1lnlng 110 puuf••.l• lnltabl• ror S1 .75 pollplld tromJumbl1, cloth I~ n1W1p1per, Bo~~: 3.4, NorwOOd, N.J.07848-1nc:fudt your n•me, 1dd~1.., zip coct. lnd mlkt checks p1yable to Nawap•perbooh. Scissors. FARM ON SR 143 above Wolfe Pen Store. Phone 9'12-7559 . TWEET .. HE 'S NOT HOME YET .. work', ·. dawn service, I XI I I ][ I J XJ Answer : " Can I borrow your t~wn mower?" - V. C. YOUNG Ill Repairs, gested by 1he above ca~oon . (Answers toinorrow) spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates SEWING Now arrange the circted Jeners to form the surprise answer, as sug- Saturday·sl Jumbl,es: SYLPH RuTland. Concrete Finishing WHAi "THE MEAL Mi~HT 65 WHEN THEFI!i:'e> SPAGHETTI, tYIVELT 8i.JSY CAREER WOMAN ,, I GU!S:.* THE POOR I<ID'i!' SPENT A LOTTA TIME: ALONe l &E:FOR! TH!! ENVIfl:OI>J· MEt.JTALI!>T5 GOT EXCITE!' ABOUT IT! 1~·(Pd . l RIGHT--AND HIS MOTHER5 NOW A l '4 mile off At. 1 by .pass , on St . Rt . 114 toward Additions - AND BUTTERNUT The 30 feel by 40 feet of means take the leadershiP; f.ole In AVENUE AND IIET· Services Offered any dealings today lnvblvlng above described land WEEN THE NORTHERN others. Lady Luck guides you. so heretofore deeded to the PORTION OF THE TWO WILL DO odds and ends, WANTED TO BUY o lawn you shouldn't make an~ German Prolestanl Church PARKING LOTS AND paneling, floor tile, ceiling and garden tractor . In good of Minersville, Ohio , "is mistakes.· SOUTHERN BOUNDARY tile . Fred Miller, 992-6338. hereby reserved. and ex · J!BAA (S.pt. 23-0ct 23), Your 'condition. Phone 992 -5247 . ON MAIN STREET IN cepted in this transfer . h\l nct1es and insight s are . THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO. The ·atoresaid ;eal estate extremely valuable today. Tru st BE IT ORDAINED by being the same real estate tt1em to steer you toward wh o Real Estate for ·Sale lhe Council of the Village of HOTPOINT conveyed to Florence Car - you shou ld be with and what you Pomeroy, Ohio, all mem · men who was also known should be doing. and bers. concurring thereto : as Florence Kerman, by SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No"- 22) This Sec. 1. That the VIllage of Jacob Massar and wife by · is one or those unusual limes Pomeroy, Ohio hereby deed recorded i n Deed when others are willing lo give prohibits any motor vehicle Book 93 al Page 296 of the you almost anything you wanl In or loaded vehicle of any Meigs County Deed Recor - return for a kindness you render type, weighing more than them. Make your deal now. ds . Headquarlers 6,000 pounds to park on !hat PARCEL 3o T h e SAG!ITAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) AppliAnces paved· area of the C. and o . following Real Estate Something tlUite sizable could be Safes.& Service rlght·of·way laying bel· situate In !he Vi llage of placed in your hand s today. but ween Sycamore Street and Minersville, Me igs County , il calls for you to use your smarts Butternut Ave., in the Ohio, anc more par · . in developing il . You·re more POMEROY Village of Pomeroy and the 11cularly descr ibed as than up 10 it. northern portion of , the follows : Being sixty 1601 (NEWSPAI•(A ( NI[APfitS6 ASS N I parking lots and !he feel off !he westerly side of t;"?.., _Jack W. Carsey LIKE NEW - Qu iet country living in fhis tree southern right -of-way line GASOHOL TEST Lol No. 53 In MinPrsvllle, bedroom , 2 bath ranch . Over an ac·re of ground with of Main Street in the ~ Mgr, Meigs County! Ohio, known OMAHA, Neb. (AP) ·Village of Pomeroy, Ohio. , a s plit rail fence , garage and ~orkshop . Fireplace, and qeslgn• ed as sub. Phone991·2:111 Sec . 2. That any one Gasohol is being _ test " B"OO llelng slxly (60) feet central heat and air cond. $44,900.00. · v iolating this Ordinance fronting on Cliff Street and mal\eted here and in Des ~~ --,:=--:-:--shall be fined not less Than running In a oortherly POMEROY - ·A beautiful little starter home · or For Sale $25.00 nor morlf than $50.00 direction at right angle Moines and Council Bluffs. rellremenl couple . Two bedroom and bath. Large tor each vlole-tlon thereof. wllh said Cliff Street Two Phillips Petroleum said living room nice kitchen . Full baser:nent. Sec. 3. This Ordinance is hundred .c200) feel . CURED firewood, $17,500.00. hereby dec lared to be an . Deed Reference: Vol. the gasohol - 90 percent reasOnably prloed . 742 · 225.L Pave 579, Meigs Coun · unleaded gasoline and 10 emergency necessary tor 254-1 . the public saf~>ty and public MIDDLEPORT ~ 2 be<lroom brick only 1 block ty uee<l Records . welfare of !he village of PARCEL ~ : Th e percent ethanol - is being from town, low u ~H ities . A barga in at $12,500. . Pomeroy, and is to go Info following descr ibed ·real evaluated for its handling ZENITH television for par effect Immediately . . estalesiluate In the Stale of RUTLAND ~ 2 homes on Salem Street. 'rake your ts . 992·7015. Passed: December 17th, Ohlp, County of Meigs and properties and cust001er choice or buy both and r~ntlhem, $12,000each. 1979. Townsh iP of Sullon and acceptance, because li is Clarence Andrews Village of M inersville and UTILITY TOOl. chest ' tor Mayor bounded and described as one possibility for inpickup, S75 , Inquire at 400 follows : Beginning at the creasing supplies of motor Lasley St .. Ppmeroy , OH . · H. D . Brown. Jr; south carne• of a two acre President lol deedtld b\1 V. B. Horton . ,fuel. ATTEST : Bill C~ilds, Branch M~nager, ~ome 992· 2449 to Danlol DeWolfe In 100 BLACK DIAMOND ' The test program could Jane Walton Roaney Downing, Broker, Home 992·3731 •ere Lot No. 301 Town 2, llnement, Shaklee organic Clerk Range 13 of !he Ohio Com · be e.pandedit'rnmlfS"are Rawlelgh ' produ c ts , , NUbDLEPORT, OHIO , pan\" s Purchase ; Thence favorable, the company produ cts . 992 ·7825. (12) 31 (1) 7, 2tc Nor h66Deg . East ' "lfeet to" stak~ . thence North 45 said. GENERAL ELECTRIC Kl] SIDING Gutter N. L CONSTRUCTION evenings . MARTIN'S APPRAISAL. 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 plete household . Gold , silver and other old coins, china, glass, old toys, dolls, iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razo rs , pocket knives and other old items. Call 992·6370. ' MONDAY,JANl4RY 7,1910 I DAHYN ., .;reP. ANTIQUE POCKET wat· ches. Willing to pay lOP dollar . Call 1·592 ·2973 OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A . Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens , OH . 592· 6462. ~ Prfntanswerhere: [ ce. 1974 Plymouth Scamp , custom interior, 6 cyl., auto ., $1900 or trade. 7.12· 2451. I (J 10·19·1 mo. ' ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney , antiQues. 26 N . 2nd, Middleport, 0 H. 992 · 3161. elnsulation eStorm Doors eStorm Windows •Replcicement Win - dowS · perience. call Athens, NEED lWO OFFICE GIRLS IORRAM C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM: Aluminum Siding CALL 992-7544 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding . Call 367 ·0292 . SUnday jP.M. Fire APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or · chard, ~State Route 689 . Wilkesville, J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & REAL ESTATE FINANCING guaranteed. 20 years ex- the day before publication SHOOT . food, and· all lypes of salt. Excelsior Salt Wor ks, Inc., E . Main St. , Pomeroy, 992 · 3891. Television Viewing Unscramble thf!Se lour Jumbles, one Jetter to each Square , to lorm lour ordinary words. Business Services 1 Estimates . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Volunteer dog NI CE PIG S for sale. Wor med , c as trated. 949 -2857 . Humane Society . 992-6260. GUN fertilizer, 3785. the 1day rate. Monday PROBATE COURT DFMEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 ESTATE OF EDNA KEN · Ann Lucas, Administratrix NEDY, DECEASED With the Wi l l Annexed of 22932 th e Estate of Ralph Ca r · . case No. NOTICE OF man, Deceased, Vs. APPOINTMENT E l il:abeth Ann Lucas , OF FIDUCIARY eta I. " in the Cornman Pleas On January 2, 1980, in the Court of Meigs County, Meigs County Probate Ohio Probate Division, Case No . 22319, the demand Court, Case No. 22932, Robert Arthur Winn, 2740 being tor the sale of the en · Crone Road, Xenia, Ohio tire interest in the real 45385 was appointed estate hereinafter Executor of the es tate of described in order to pay Edna Kenned~, deceased, the debts of the decedent, late of 525 South Broadway, Ralph R. Carman 1 and the costs of administration . M iddl eport , Ohio 45760 . The real estate is desc ribed Robert E. Buck as follows : Probate Judge PARCEL 1o The Clerk followinQ Real Estate 1117. 14, 21. ltc Mei9s, In the State of Oh1o, and 1n the V illage of Miner sville, to·wit : Being a p art of 100 acre lot No. 301 in Town No. 2, Range N o. 13, in said County of Meigs, particu larly described as follows : Beginning at the WANT AD CHARGES 'ft\1\JNl fi!}'if ~ THATSCRAMBLEOWORDOAME ~ ~ ~Ul,~ o. byHer,;iArnoJd8ndBoblee DICK TRACY' •• Mobile Hqmes - Sale .' ' ' - JoOO-Cross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Muppet Show li; MacNeil Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Hometown USA -13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & . Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. 7:30-Little House on the Prairie 3, 15; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; Fall)IIY Feud 10; All In . The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. 8:00- laverne & Shirley 6, 13 ; · WKRP In Cincinnati 8, 10; Mark .· Russell 20,33; Big Ballles 17. 8 : 30-Poiillcal Debate 3,6,8, 10. 13, 15,20,33. 9:00-College Basketball 17. 10 : 00-NBC News Special 3,15; Family 6,13; Lou Gr-ant 8,10. 10o30-" The Single L1fe" 3,15; News 20; Poldark 11 33. 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of · the Wild 17: Dick Cavell 20. 11 :31f-Tonlghl 3,15; Barney Miller 6. 13 ; Movie " Buck & the Preacher" 10; Movie "ThJ. Rare Breed " 17; All -Star ' Swing Festival 33. 11 : 4()-Harry 0 8; 12 : 05--Pollce Story 6,13. 12 oSG-McCioud 8; 1100-Tomorrow · 3; News 1S. 1: 15- News 13; 1:35- News 17; I : 4()-Movle "Los! Battalion" 17. 3:25--Untouchables 17; • o2s-<lpen Up 17. " ·' , " TUESDAY,JANUARY 8,1tao 5"45--Farm Report 13; S:SG-PTL Club 13. 6:00-700 Club 6,8; Health Field 10;" ·' PTL Club 15; 6:25--World al . Large 17. 6o31f-Concerns & Comments 10; News 17; 6:4.>-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : Slf-Goocl Morning, West ·. Virginia 13; 6:55--News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning ' America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLillie Rascals 17. ' 7: 15-A.M . Weather 33; 7 : 31fFaml1y Affair 10; Mister Rogers 33. . 7: 55- Chuck White Reports 10; .' 8: 00- Capt .. Kangaroo 8, 10; Family Affair 17; S~same St. 33. 8o31f-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. 9o30-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. 10 : 00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of ' N ighl 6; Beat lhe Clock 8.10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Roots of Heaven" 17. 10 :3 0- Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith . 6 ; Whew 8,10; 10:55-House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & : . Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; , Family Feud 6,13; Sesame ST. · 20 . 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6, 8, 10, 13 ; Mindreaders 15; Pearls 33. 12 :30-Ryan' sHope6,13; Search lor _·. Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Field 15; · · Elec. Co. 20,33 . • 12 o4()-Movle "Deadline U .S.A." 17. . · 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; 411 My _ : Children 6,13; Young & !he Restless 8, 10. : 30-As The World Turns 8,10; 2:00-Doclors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2:25--News 17. . 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding ·. ; Light 8,10; Gigglesnorf Holel 17 . 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; I Love : : Lucy 17; Poldark II 20. 3: 31)-{)ne Day Af A Time 8; Joker's , Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over ' Easy 33. , 4 :Oif-Speclal Treat 3, 15; Merv Griffin 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Speclreman · · 17. . ' 4:31f-Pelllcoal Junction 8; Br•dy Bunch 10; Tim & Jerry 13; Gllllgon's Is. 17. 5oc»-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8;. Mlsler Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20,33; Mary Tyler ~ Moore 10; Merv Griffin 15; 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:«»-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News ·, 6; C•rol Burnell 17. •, 6:31f-NBC News3,15; ABC News13; ·· · Carol Burnett 13; CBS News : 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla ·' Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. ., 7:DO-Cross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough : 8; B. B. Beegle 6 ; MacNeil- • · Lehrer Report 33; News 10; ·: Newlywed Game. 13; Love .. Amerlc•n Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. · 7:30-Thal Nashville Music 3; • Newlywed Game 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; All In · The Faml1y.17; Abbott & Costello : : 15; MacNeil-lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3, 15; Happy Days 6,13; White : Shadow 8, 10; National • Geographic 20; Movie "Wild In the Country" 17; Nova 33. 8o31f-One In 4 Million 6,13; 9:00Juke Box Awards 3,15; Three' a Company 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 World 20 ; National 8, 10 : GeograpHic 33. , 9:31)-Taxi 6,13; 10:«»-Hart to Hart · 6.13; Paris 8,10; News 20; City : Notebook 33. 10:30-Search lor the Nile 17; Over Easy 20; College Basketball 33 . 11:00-:News 3,6,8.10,-1 3,15; Dick Cavett 20. , 1u~- Tonight 3, 15; Movie "Having • Babies" 6,13; Barnaby Jonts 8; ~ Movie "Fright" 10; Movie "Mr. : Smith Goes to Washington" 17. , 12 :41f-Movle ,"One Qf My Wlvts Is ·· . Missing!' 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; · · · News 15, .' 1' 30-News . 13; 2: 15- News 17; · · 2 ' 20.:.-Movle ' 'Chi'c_!lgQ. Syn ; • dlcate" 17. ~ - 4:05--Mnv ie "Combat S~ued" 17; • S:(O-'tove, American StYle 17, f/ ., ·, . �. &- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 7, !980 7:-The DallySentlnel, Middleport-P~meroy, 0., Monday, Jan. 7, 1980 Your Best Buys Are i'outtd i11 the Scntittel Classifieds IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO - PROBATE DIVISION · ELIZABETH ANN LUCAS Administratri• With the Will Annexed of the Estate of Ralph R . . Carman, Deceased, Plainlill, -VS• MABEL C. CARMAN Whose last kno~n address is Wheeling, W. Va. Oth er - wise unknown, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES, LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEES , AD · MINISTRATORS, EXEC · UTORSAND ASSIGNS, IF ANY, OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING o ARTHUR CARMAN, Deceased, ALBERT CARMAN , Deceased, RALPH R . CARMAN, a.k.a. Ralph R . Carmen , Deceased. MARGARET CARMAN DAVIS, Deceased, MARGARET DAVIS SMITH,"Oeceased, HENRY CARMAN, Deceased, ELMER COFFMAN, Deceased, MARY CARMAN' COFF · MAN, Deceased , , HELEN COFFMAN BAIER, Deceased, ELMER CARMAN , Deceased, Defendants. NO. 22319 - SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANTS ABO\IE NAMED o You are hereby not ified that vou have been nam ed Defendants in a le ~a l ac · tion entitled: "E lizabeth Deg . west 51 4· 10 teet lo a stake ; thence sou t h 66 1/:l Deg. west 115 8·10 feet to a stake ; thence along the road to the place of begi n ning , Being the S(lm e Jot or P.arcel of land convey ed to John Baum , Sr. by Minnie Kautz and husband by deed dated June 2, 1916, and re-corded in Vol. 113 , page 486 of the Deed Records of Meigs County , Ohi o. Bei.ng a portion of th e real estate conve yed by Irene McDowell .and Jdck McDowell to Ka r l Grueser by deed dated June I , 1945, and recorded In V ol . 158, Page 257 of the Deed Records , Meigs · Coun t y, Ohio. Referen ce Deeds : Vol. 263, Page 389 ; Vol. 263, Pa9e 225 Deed Record s, Me1gs Cou nty , Ohio . and the demand of the Compla i nt is to sell Defen dants ' interest in th e above . You are required to an · swer th e Com pla int with in twenty ·eight days after th e l ast publication of this notice, namely , by not later than the 11th day of February , 19 80 , or judgment by default will be r ender ed against you. Elizabeth An n Lucas Admi ni strator with th e Wil l Annexed of the Est ate of Ra lpt1 R. Carman, Deceased Crow, crow and Porter Attorneys for P laintiff 1121 3, 10, 17, 24,3 1 Ill 7, 14, 71 situated 1n the County of Northeast corner of a lot deeded by Fr ederi c k Schreiner to Gehart Schoneberger, tht!t'lce Nor · fh 80 Dep . East, 45 feeT; thence a ri9hl angles to this line and 10 a Southerly direction 35 teet ; !hence at right angle·s fo the line 1asf mentioned and in a Westerly di rect ion 45 feet to a point in the East line of 15 Words or Under CUb Owge lday 1.00 l.lii 1.50 UK! 3.00 2days Jdays &days Tue1day, Jan. 8 ASTRO·GRAPH Befnice Bede Osol ~'-Your .qJjrthday January 8, 1980 lady Luck is going to take an active rote In helping you get things started this coming year. t'cr Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 1-4K65 j COAL . LIME STONE , sand , gravel, calcium 1970 Vlndale 12x63 wilh ex · pando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon t2x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12•-55 2 chloride, bedroom 1.90' 2.26 3.75 F.ach word over the minirnwn 15 w-ords iJ 4 ~nts pe[" word per bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12•52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBI LE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304-675 ·4424. day . Ads~ otheUhancon­ sec utive days Will be charged at ln ~mory , Giveaway C.ard of ThanJt.s and Obituary : 6 cent& per word, &3.00 minimwn. Cash in ad· vance . Mobile Home sales Hnd Yanl sales artt accepted cmly with cash with order. 25 ~nt charge for ads carryi]lg Box Nwnber In C8reof'I'he Sentinel. The Publisher reserves the' right to edit or reject any ad:J deemed obj ectiona l. The Publisher will not be resporulble for more than one incorrect In· serttoo. Phone 992·2156 H EAL THY DOGS, pup· pies, shots, wormed . Husky e lkho und, - s}lepherd, Pomeranian , Engl ish Set · rer , m ixed breed. Humane Society, 9'12 ·6260 . PUPS TO GO to good home . Make nice pets for children . 992 ·5557 . THREE MAL E puppies, 8 weeks old . 99n8SJ . PURE WHITE kitten , NOTICE Noon on Saturday Tuesday thruFMday 4P.M. HOOF HOLLOW, English and western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614 · 698 ·3290 . Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western ·boots. Children's $15.50 . Adults $29.00. Friday aftt-moon Card of Thanks POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220. . HILLCREST KENNELS. the lady who · called my Boarding, a II breeds. crean home to tel l me my house indoor-outdoor facilities . was on fire . God bless you_ Also AKC registered Thank you . Dave, Ruth Dobermans . 614·446·7795 . Campbell and family . ONE redtick coon hound, 2 trained beagles, 3 white Notices English bulldog puppies, 3 rabbits, 2 does, 1 buck . 742· MEIGS COUNTY 2521 . HUMANE SOCIETY. 992 · 6260. Pets available for adopt ion and information GIVE A CUTE liveable pup service . Investigative a future . Adopt an orphan Agent . fr o m · your Human e SOciety . Shots, wormed . Donations appreciated . GUN SHOOT EVERY 99'1-6260. SUNDAY I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. 1 want to sincerely thank Auto Sales Ra cine Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . At their build ing in Bashan . Factory choke guns only . sai d - Schoneber~er's lot; thence along sa1d Gehart She may even heve a lew advenGU N SHOOT every Sunday Schoneberger 's East line t o turesome activities planned as 12 :00. Factory choke only . the place of beginnin g, ex · ' well. Corn Hollow Gun Club, ceptino .the ·coal and other CAI>RICORN (Dec. 2:1-Jon. :Ill) ~nerals and the right t o Rutland . Proceeds donated Your concepts and their applicamlhe the same without in - tions have tremendous wortt1 to Boy Seoul Troop 249. cumbrance to the surface. and will be treated with the and, the right to fence said respect they deserve wt1en pre1 PAY highest pr ices lot sented to others. Find out more possible for gold and silver Being the same property ol what lies ahead lor vou In the convered ' to the said year coins, r ings, jewelry, etc. following your birthday by Rober 0 . Schmoll from the . sending Contact Ed Burkett Barber for your copy of Aslrotrustees of the St. Paul 's Shop, Middleport. Evangelical and Reformed Graph letter . Mail $ 1 lor eacn to Church of Mi nersv ille , Astra-Gr aph , Box 489 , Radio Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure Ohio, by deed dated City ATTENTION: (1M ~ to specify birlh date. February 161h. 1948, a1 od PORTANT TO YOU) Will AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 19) recorded in Deed Book No. pay cash certified check Situations having an air ot mys161-'- Page 185, M eigs Cou~ · for antiques and coflec · tery abou t them or with glamoty ueed Records. t ibles or entire estates. PARCEL 2: Beiog the rous overtones should bring you good luck tod ay. Ttley "ll add Nothing too large . Also, following described real some excitement to your lite es guns , pocket watches and estate, sit uate in 100 acre lot No. 301 in Town 2 and well. coi n collections . Call 614 Renge 13 in the said County PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An 767 ·3167 or 557 ·3411. undertaking . about which you of Meigs, near the school may have been a l•ttle dub ious house on said 100 Acre lot BUYING U.S. SILVER No . 301 , described as wilt work out fan tastically well folloWS i that Is to say: today, !hanks to the cooperation COINS DATED 1964 OR Beginning at the Southeast you'll encounler. EARLIER IANY corner of a lot be longing to ARIES (Merch 21 -Apri119) PresAMOUNT! . OON 'T LOSE Frederick Schreiner, ent your ideas to anyone who Is MONEY, SIMPLY PICK deceased ; thence along the tn a position to develop them UP TH E PHONE AND East line of said lot 150 teet One. it pul to work . could turn DIAL 614 · 992 ·5113, to the Northeast corner of out to be extremely valuabl e. BROWN'S . the Schreiner lot ; th ence TAURUS (April 2~Ma, 20) North about 80 Deg . East 80 Things cou ld be brightening for feet; thence South parallel you materially today because ol IN COME TAX SERVICE . with the west line of Phillip lhe inlervention ot a trlend. The 1 Quarterly , Federal and all Bear s lot to the street r un- favor cou ld be a r eally big one. state income tax reports ning . towards the Ohio GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) You RiYer ; thence along said will be pr epared by ap could be exceptionally lucky for Street 80 feet to the place of yourself, as well as for those witt1 · pointment . 992 -2272 or see beginning . wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff. whom you come in contacl Excerting and reserv ing loday. because of your cleverRd ., Pomer oy . the coa and other minerals ness. therein w ith the right to (Juna 21-JuJy 22) mine the same without in· CANCER You're not fooled today Into cumbrance to the surface lhlnklng the grass Is greener In a,,_, _ Jnd right of someone else ' s back~ard . way aJony any m1neral ORDINANCE Because ol this you'll a~~:perlence seam ere hereby reserved . NO. 509 the greatest pleasures with your And being the same land ORDINANCE PROHIBI· loved ones. deeded March 12Th . 1868 to TING PARKING OF Jacob Massar by V . B . Hor · LEO (Juty 23-Aug, 22) Helpful MOTOR VEHICLES OR contacts and your dear thinking ton and c . A. Horton and LOADED VEHICLES ON Is the perfect recipe for putting recorded in Record of PAVED PORTION OF C. together en extremely successful Deeds of Meigs County, AND 0 . RIGHT-QF·WAY Ohio, \lol. 33, "Pages 376 and day. You'll achieve thai wt1tct1 THAT LAYS BETWEEN 377 . . you anvlslon. · SYCAMORE STREET or Federal Phone Veterans Admin . 669 · APPLES - ROM E beauty apples at S--4 per bu , Best for apple butter . Ca ll 669 ·3785, Fitzpatrick Orc hard, SR 689. I Housing & Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. • Hours9-1 M., W., F. Other limes by appointment, 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . Help wantE)d EXPERIENCED ta x prepare~a nled. 1-lourly rate and bonus pl~n - Full or part -t -ime hours . capital Finance Services . Phone 992 ··2111 today . Equal Op · portunity Employers . M ·F. STOCK CAR . Howe chassis, 350 4 bolt main Chevy, Franklin quick change rear end. motor built to maximum, alt new parts. New and extra tires. Extra parts and r i ms. $5,0110. Can be seen on a Saturday, Twp. Rd . 27, Dexter, at Slater's residen· Need a receptionist who is a good accurate typest, good in short· hand, knowledge in bookkeeping helpful but not essential, must have good personality and like to meet people. Also need a good recep tionist who is a good typest and has a knowledge of bookkeep· ing. Good fringe benefits . Apply in person al Pomeroy Landmark in Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992·2!81 . Interviews will be arranged. " Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689. OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M .D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca 11 992 ·7760. Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 OHIO.VALlEY ROOFING H. L WRITESEL Roofing, gut1ers, and downs pouts. Free All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleiN1ing and painting. AU work guaranteed', FrV!I-E11lmaw Reasonatple Prices Call Howard 949·2862 11 ·14-mo. ROOFING work All collect,. Gerald Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins ~97 ·2745. 12 -7-1 mo. 1976 1h ton pickup truck in good condition . 992 ··5786 from95p.m . 1975 4-dor Ford 'Landau , P.S., P.B., all power . E•· cellenl condiTion. $2495. call9'12·5304or 9'12 ·2238. JIM & WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomero y. Large lots. Call 992 ·7479. 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap ts. PhOne 992 ·5434 . TWO BEDROOM trailer. Adults only 992 ·332-4. TWO BEDROOM furnished apt., $165 mo . plus uti lities . I child , n o pelS . 949·2377, or after 5p .m . 949·2875. HOUSE FOR RENT , Mid· dleport. Completely fur nished . Also, sleeping rooms, refrigeration and TV . ca II 9'12· 7791 weekdays after -1. 12•60 TWO BEDROOM mobile honie . Racin e area . -992 ·5858. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) By all WILL PAY TOP dollar for gold and silver coins, silverware, other gold and silver items, jewelry, old glass frames and antique furniture . Will buy one piece or household. Call 992 ·6370. PAYING $14 .50 ANO UP FOR SILVER DOLLARS, $13.20 FOR SILVER CHANGE, GOLD COINS AN.D MISC . ITEMS AT HONEST UP· TO ·DATE PR ICE5. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARGER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992 --3476 AF · TER 5:00P.M. Quality construction at reasonable rates. let Us Remodeling · Wrap Your Pipes for Cold weather •New Kitchens *Bathrooms *New Home *Add Ons *Remoldings •Free Estimates •-7 I JELGUN I I KIJ CAPfAIN EASY , < Y'~EE .. CHRIS'S FATHER WAS A ZOO~OEiliST•. MAYBE THAT'IP WHERE CH.Rii!' GOT HIS LOVE ' OF ANIMA~Jr l HIS O~D MAN WA5 INTO WILDLIFE · THAT~ P~ESfRVATION ~ONG Siding Brick Work t I J IJ ADD ONS & REMODEUNG Block Work Cheap Rates Qua I ity Service Call 992-2852 · or 992-7235 Guaranteed Work Free Eslimales Aller 5 P.M. 992·5547 12·13·2 mo. pd . 12·13pd . IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of Lost and Found LOST : Snowville Female blu e pool kits. Do-it -yourself or area . t ic k lei us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, tnc. 992·5724. coonhound. If seen,c all Paul Phi II Ips at 742 2209 . BRAOFORD, Auc tioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949· 2487 or 949-2000. racine, Rejll Estate for Sale Oh io, Critt Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower. Nexl to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. . BEDRO.OM THREE home on a big lol. Can be par ~ · tiaiiY financed . Call Guido Girolami . 992·5786, 10·6. No realtors. S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. ScolchQuard . 992· 6309or 742·2348. WALL PAPERING painting . '742·2328. 608 E . MAIN . . POMEROY,O. .. 992·2259 WOULD YOU BE· LIEVE - A beautiful kitchen with a bar and dining area, 3 bedrooms, a family room, a rec. room, a TV rooma nd a new swimm · ing pool tor only $39,500 .00. STOP PAYING RENT let someone else make your house payment ,f or you . Large brick duplex In Syracuse . Live in part and renl_part. 528,000.00. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - 2 apart· menl frame In Mid · . dleport . Always has renters. On a corner lot. $10,900.00. . WOODLAND HOMESITES Ap· prox. 2.5 acres. some lots surveyed, water and electric available, road develOPed to properly . $27,500.00. LO\IELY 2 story home overlooking !he river . Has 3 bedrooms, rec . room. full basemen), and equipped kif· chen. $l5, 900.00. • WE HAVE , READY BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY. LIST WITH US. REALTOR Henry E. CLelana, Jr. '192-6191 ASSOCIATES · Jean Trussell 949·2668 Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 OFFICE PI!ONE '192-2259 BORN LOSER Real Estate for Sale FINANCI NG ·\IA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAY/y\ENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS . 614·592 ·3051. HOBSTIDER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Ex · ceptlonal buy. 2 homes on Beech Grove Road. Both in e•cellenl shape. Live In one and rent the other . Situated on 10 good acres. Call tor all details. Good Income producing property, MIDDLEPORT - Ex · ecullve style 5 bedroom ' home. 2 full baths. modern kitchen, family room, living room and full basement. Many nice features to this home. Call for an appt, NEW LISTING - 2.41 acres across from Eastern High . Very · good building site. Ask · ing $7.000.00. RUTLAND Total electric, 3 bedroom, brick home on M8in Street. 1'12 baths, modern kitchen, dining room.and full basement. Asking S-43,500,00. NEW LISTING - Cozy 3 bedroom home In Syracuse on . Cherry Street. Living room, kit· chen, bath and basement. Small lot wllh building. A real buy al only $10,000 .00. Beller check this one oulll , • NEW LISTING - Quail: !y buIll new home. 3 bedrooms, bath, utilitY and living room , Kif· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil HOMES FOR SALE WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30·YRS. TO PAY LANDMARK u••••• . c·hen has garage dl sposal and dishwasher . Situated on a IIHie oYer an acre. Must see to appreciate workmanship. Sells for $.45,600.00. : Our homes are selling, , We · can help put qualified buyers find financing. Call · us ana Rtal alsc'uss your Eslato problems, we'll be gl<la to help. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. ·Phont742·2f03·, Velma Nlclnllcy, Assoc. PhoneJtHOH George Hollstetttr Jr. a roker "2·5739 4 CALL 992·2342 s. 12't>~, WI.~ WATC-H 'buR Roger Hysell BRIDGE· ~L.OU5'( CHRI5TM/IG TIPt ........:::. ) Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ! l Garage ,l i Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 i Partner's signal misread Alan: "One time when it is likely to go wrong is when NORTH 1 ~1 your partner opens a suit -and • Q 10. 2 you attempt to tell him to y AJ4 +-Tosh;;;;ilt 10 a specific suit rather t965 tnan play a high card to sug+AKQ gest that partner continue and WEST EAST a low card to suggest tha t he +KJ +A 8 6 4 shift to some other suit." ¥53 ¥6 Oswald: "East played his tAKJ841 • Q 10 2 ten of diamonds at trick one. +8 13 +J9752 West read this as a come-on SOUTH and continued whereupon • 9 73 South took his ten tricks "K Q 1098 72 quickly and chalked up game • •7 and rubber. East felt that his 10 6 ten had called for a spade shift since West knew that Vulnerable: Both South was goinll to ruff the Dealer: West second diamond. ' West North E11st South Alan: " I agree with East It Obi. 2t 1• that West should have led his Pass Pass Pass king of spades at trick two. However, I would have played the deuce of diamonds, not the ten. " Opening lead:+ K Oswald: "Naturally. You have raised diamonds. You want your partner to shift and there is no way that you can want a club shift so that deuce By Oswald Jacoby cannot be a suit preference and Alan Son lag signal." {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Oswald: "The suit preference signal is a valuable tool (For a copy of JACOBY when used properly but like most modern expert conven- MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge, " care of this newspations it c an boomerang against its user and hit him per, P.O. Box 489, Radio City " Station, New York, N. Y. right in the face if not used 10019.) properly." ~ r-7 . . ,; ; :;,;,. ! liiiilil~~..~~ I HOPE HE Etil'OYS THE FLOOR SHOW, THEN ... OO·Ifc WILL 1-tAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. IT'S THE QUIET! LOOt( THING HE'S GOING 10 ~'~vI FOR A ~ONG TIME! _....---!,.;~=::_.. ABOuT YOU' WHAT DON'T LETS iQ_! . 'iOU SEE?. MACHINE + ' all '' makes . 992 ·22.84. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sha r pen AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · can · celled? Lost your operator 's license? Phone 9'12·2143. WE'D SETTER GATH5~ UP THtS FRUrr; Ya., AND ~ ON OUR WJI:t'! Real Estate for Sale 216 E. 5ol'!"'d Slr"l MOBILE HOME - 3 bedr-ooms, 2 b8lhs, fore · ed air heal, stove. refrigerator, and other furniture . 7/8 of an acre Do 40u thin!~, he's a devil- near Harrisonville. 4 ACRES - Near Mid· dleport on hard road. Two trailer hookups, a one bedroom trailer and large uti lilY bldg , $925.00 OOWN - Bal . about like rent , J bedrooms., natural gas furnace, basement and nice lot. RANCH - Woodburn · ;rig fireplace, l•rge win· dows, view of !he river, full basement and front porch. $1,000.00 DOWN, BUS. BLDG. - Or a cheap, 2 bedroom home with bath, and nat. gas tor only $11,000 .00. 51• Hundred down . WHERE CAN YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN AN INVESTMENT IN PROPERTY. 992·332S OR ~2-3176 donke~? t'lcru•"w by THOMAS JOSEPH Sillij! ACROSS ~ome people qet Prime or grade A - DOWN 1 Whip 11 Put OJ1 lbe market again 2 European 13 Arabian capital monarchy It Quiescence 15 Fence in 18 Baron's hue 17 Morrow or Damone 18 Attire 20 Spanbh queen 21 -to (total) . WINNIE EV/lRYTHINe/ 41 5 MIWm 18 House wear \ +h:o~'c all' 8UT WAIT... I to Separate · stomach stranqe ideas. CAN EXPlAIN 38 Barbara - 1 Blrd's WENOY15 RIGHT, RJLKS. THE5E ARE HER !=RIEN1?.5. THEY HELPED HER MOVE. 1HE PAIZTY WA5 1HEIR II?EA! S Emulated · lbe Titanic crew t Skin growth 5 Halt 8 Gary Cooper role 7 Snake 8 Leave the ship 9 "Hamlet" Yeotenllly'• AMwer 1Z Rotted away Z7 Valjean's II Nevada city nemesis u Wrinkle zt Under!1 Hoards ground !2 Victor Herbert worller heroine 13 Brainstonn Z3 Hardy 14 Camper's heroine Item Z3 "Old Man - M Gardner setting 23 Actor Is Dead" ousing Headquarters UTropical fruit Z3 SAVE ·oN :CA'RPET . DRIVE A'\111\.E SAVE A LOT ' Measuring deVice ...., (Brit. '!':) "i' ZIField ( . 2'7 Kidded ' .l ZIA Caesar 2t BIWard shot 31 His: Fr. RUBBER BACK CARPET I PUllED AN *4!!up : ARM MUS.C.tE ~ THIS MORNIN~ •' DOC, Al\l. '-- Cuh&Carry b-1--.+--i--+.- 31 "-Got a SET DOWI\I, ELVII\IEY, AN' I'Ll TAKE A LOOK AT IT Crush on ITWUZN'T MV ARM MUSCLE I PULLED You" 32Tend to junior 35Gas used .SAlE ON ALL . as fuel 3'1 French ltf STOCK· wtlter 38 Dutch coin .,~,~UP DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : . 1nste.llldwlllt PIG f r " A X Y D L B A A X ·a It L 0 N G F E .L L 0 W GOOD REMNANT SELt.CTION 6'X12' to 12'X16' $3811) · up . and_ can 742-2211 . One letter simply otlinda for ·onotber. In tbla Simple A II ,. ;! ~ • ..ed for the three L's, X for the 1wo O'a, ·etc. SIDIIt letten, 1pootropbee, the lenatb and formaUon of the words 1re 111 hints. Each diy the code letters are dllferent. __ "·. CRYPTOQUOTIS 't f • 'RU'II.AND . r :FURNITURE :· · -' ·Ruitand, o: J.;;;;,o,.;.;,;;;.;.;;;.;.;;;.:.;;-._ .....; J". ·UOQIVV _U.NIO' Q KVPK Z A AUJI . Q W·l .- --.--.!-1.' , - ~ t KY -1 S0 X R X SVK Y RG .KOZQWUON.-MUO WSDDKYJ Yellerday't Ct-yptoqaote: UTTLE MINDS ARE TAMED AND SUBDPED BY MISFORTUNES,; BUT GREAT MINDS RISE . <' R -0 XIRX•p ' - . . ABOVE IT.- WASIUNGTON IRVING . . - n Bauble Donahue ' . I HUMBLE Monday, Jan. 7 RACINE, 0 . 949·2748 or 992-7314 12·28-Pd. and PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels. New phone num · ber, 7-42 · 29~1. Service to schools and home since 1965. BLOODY Jumble Book No. 12, cont1lnlng 110 puuf••.l• lnltabl• ror S1 .75 pollplld tromJumbl1, cloth I~ n1W1p1per, Bo~~: 3.4, NorwOOd, N.J.07848-1nc:fudt your n•me, 1dd~1.., zip coct. lnd mlkt checks p1yable to Nawap•perbooh. Scissors. FARM ON SR 143 above Wolfe Pen Store. Phone 9'12-7559 . TWEET .. HE 'S NOT HOME YET .. work', ·. dawn service, I XI I I ][ I J XJ Answer : " Can I borrow your t~wn mower?" - V. C. YOUNG Ill Repairs, gested by 1he above ca~oon . (Answers toinorrow) spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates SEWING Now arrange the circted Jeners to form the surprise answer, as sug- Saturday·sl Jumbl,es: SYLPH RuTland. Concrete Finishing WHAi "THE MEAL Mi~HT 65 WHEN THEFI!i:'e> SPAGHETTI, tYIVELT 8i.JSY CAREER WOMAN ,, I GU!S:.* THE POOR I<ID'i!' SPENT A LOTTA TIME: ALONe l &E:FOR! TH!! ENVIfl:OI>J· MEt.JTALI!>T5 GOT EXCITE!' ABOUT IT! 1~·(Pd . l RIGHT--AND HIS MOTHER5 NOW A l '4 mile off At. 1 by .pass , on St . Rt . 114 toward Additions - AND BUTTERNUT The 30 feel by 40 feet of means take the leadershiP; f.ole In AVENUE AND IIET· Services Offered any dealings today lnvblvlng above described land WEEN THE NORTHERN others. Lady Luck guides you. so heretofore deeded to the PORTION OF THE TWO WILL DO odds and ends, WANTED TO BUY o lawn you shouldn't make an~ German Prolestanl Church PARKING LOTS AND paneling, floor tile, ceiling and garden tractor . In good of Minersville, Ohio , "is mistakes.· SOUTHERN BOUNDARY tile . Fred Miller, 992-6338. hereby reserved. and ex · J!BAA (S.pt. 23-0ct 23), Your 'condition. Phone 992 -5247 . ON MAIN STREET IN cepted in this transfer . h\l nct1es and insight s are . THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO. The ·atoresaid ;eal estate extremely valuable today. Tru st BE IT ORDAINED by being the same real estate tt1em to steer you toward wh o Real Estate for ·Sale lhe Council of the Village of HOTPOINT conveyed to Florence Car - you shou ld be with and what you Pomeroy, Ohio, all mem · men who was also known should be doing. and bers. concurring thereto : as Florence Kerman, by SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No"- 22) This Sec. 1. That the VIllage of Jacob Massar and wife by · is one or those unusual limes Pomeroy, Ohio hereby deed recorded i n Deed when others are willing lo give prohibits any motor vehicle Book 93 al Page 296 of the you almost anything you wanl In or loaded vehicle of any Meigs County Deed Recor - return for a kindness you render type, weighing more than them. Make your deal now. ds . Headquarlers 6,000 pounds to park on !hat PARCEL 3o T h e SAG!ITAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) AppliAnces paved· area of the C. and o . following Real Estate Something tlUite sizable could be Safes.& Service rlght·of·way laying bel· situate In !he Vi llage of placed in your hand s today. but ween Sycamore Street and Minersville, Me igs County , il calls for you to use your smarts Butternut Ave., in the Ohio, anc more par · . in developing il . You·re more POMEROY Village of Pomeroy and the 11cularly descr ibed as than up 10 it. northern portion of , the follows : Being sixty 1601 (NEWSPAI•(A ( NI[APfitS6 ASS N I parking lots and !he feel off !he westerly side of t;"?.., _Jack W. Carsey LIKE NEW - Qu iet country living in fhis tree southern right -of-way line GASOHOL TEST Lol No. 53 In MinPrsvllle, bedroom , 2 bath ranch . Over an ac·re of ground with of Main Street in the ~ Mgr, Meigs County! Ohio, known OMAHA, Neb. (AP) ·Village of Pomeroy, Ohio. , a s plit rail fence , garage and ~orkshop . Fireplace, and qeslgn• ed as sub. Phone991·2:111 Sec . 2. That any one Gasohol is being _ test " B"OO llelng slxly (60) feet central heat and air cond. $44,900.00. · v iolating this Ordinance fronting on Cliff Street and mal\eted here and in Des ~~ --,:=--:-:--shall be fined not less Than running In a oortherly POMEROY - ·A beautiful little starter home · or For Sale $25.00 nor morlf than $50.00 direction at right angle Moines and Council Bluffs. rellremenl couple . Two bedroom and bath. Large tor each vlole-tlon thereof. wllh said Cliff Street Two Phillips Petroleum said living room nice kitchen . Full baser:nent. Sec. 3. This Ordinance is hundred .c200) feel . CURED firewood, $17,500.00. hereby dec lared to be an . Deed Reference: Vol. the gasohol - 90 percent reasOnably prloed . 742 · 225.L Pave 579, Meigs Coun · unleaded gasoline and 10 emergency necessary tor 254-1 . the public saf~>ty and public MIDDLEPORT ~ 2 be<lroom brick only 1 block ty uee<l Records . welfare of !he village of PARCEL ~ : Th e percent ethanol - is being from town, low u ~H ities . A barga in at $12,500. . Pomeroy, and is to go Info following descr ibed ·real evaluated for its handling ZENITH television for par effect Immediately . . estalesiluate In the Stale of RUTLAND ~ 2 homes on Salem Street. 'rake your ts . 992·7015. Passed: December 17th, Ohlp, County of Meigs and properties and cust001er choice or buy both and r~ntlhem, $12,000each. 1979. Townsh iP of Sullon and acceptance, because li is Clarence Andrews Village of M inersville and UTILITY TOOl. chest ' tor Mayor bounded and described as one possibility for inpickup, S75 , Inquire at 400 follows : Beginning at the creasing supplies of motor Lasley St .. Ppmeroy , OH . · H. D . Brown. Jr; south carne• of a two acre President lol deedtld b\1 V. B. Horton . ,fuel. ATTEST : Bill C~ilds, Branch M~nager, ~ome 992· 2449 to Danlol DeWolfe In 100 BLACK DIAMOND ' The test program could Jane Walton Roaney Downing, Broker, Home 992·3731 •ere Lot No. 301 Town 2, llnement, Shaklee organic Clerk Range 13 of !he Ohio Com · be e.pandedit'rnmlfS"are Rawlelgh ' produ c ts , , NUbDLEPORT, OHIO , pan\" s Purchase ; Thence favorable, the company produ cts . 992 ·7825. (12) 31 (1) 7, 2tc Nor h66Deg . East ' "lfeet to" stak~ . thence North 45 said. GENERAL ELECTRIC Kl] SIDING Gutter N. L CONSTRUCTION evenings . MARTIN'S APPRAISAL. 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 plete household . Gold , silver and other old coins, china, glass, old toys, dolls, iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razo rs , pocket knives and other old items. Call 992·6370. ' MONDAY,JANl4RY 7,1910 I DAHYN ., .;reP. ANTIQUE POCKET wat· ches. Willing to pay lOP dollar . Call 1·592 ·2973 OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A . Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens , OH . 592· 6462. ~ Prfntanswerhere: [ ce. 1974 Plymouth Scamp , custom interior, 6 cyl., auto ., $1900 or trade. 7.12· 2451. I (J 10·19·1 mo. ' ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney , antiQues. 26 N . 2nd, Middleport, 0 H. 992 · 3161. elnsulation eStorm Doors eStorm Windows •Replcicement Win - dowS · perience. call Athens, NEED lWO OFFICE GIRLS IORRAM C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM: Aluminum Siding CALL 992-7544 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding . Call 367 ·0292 . SUnday jP.M. Fire APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or · chard, ~State Route 689 . Wilkesville, J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & REAL ESTATE FINANCING guaranteed. 20 years ex- the day before publication SHOOT . food, and· all lypes of salt. Excelsior Salt Wor ks, Inc., E . Main St. , Pomeroy, 992 · 3891. Television Viewing Unscramble thf!Se lour Jumbles, one Jetter to each Square , to lorm lour ordinary words. Business Services 1 Estimates . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Volunteer dog NI CE PIG S for sale. Wor med , c as trated. 949 -2857 . Humane Society . 992-6260. GUN fertilizer, 3785. the 1day rate. Monday PROBATE COURT DFMEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 ESTATE OF EDNA KEN · Ann Lucas, Administratrix NEDY, DECEASED With the Wi l l Annexed of 22932 th e Estate of Ralph Ca r · . case No. NOTICE OF man, Deceased, Vs. APPOINTMENT E l il:abeth Ann Lucas , OF FIDUCIARY eta I. " in the Cornman Pleas On January 2, 1980, in the Court of Meigs County, Meigs County Probate Ohio Probate Division, Case No . 22319, the demand Court, Case No. 22932, Robert Arthur Winn, 2740 being tor the sale of the en · Crone Road, Xenia, Ohio tire interest in the real 45385 was appointed estate hereinafter Executor of the es tate of described in order to pay Edna Kenned~, deceased, the debts of the decedent, late of 525 South Broadway, Ralph R. Carman 1 and the costs of administration . M iddl eport , Ohio 45760 . The real estate is desc ribed Robert E. Buck as follows : Probate Judge PARCEL 1o The Clerk followinQ Real Estate 1117. 14, 21. ltc Mei9s, In the State of Oh1o, and 1n the V illage of Miner sville, to·wit : Being a p art of 100 acre lot No. 301 in Town No. 2, Range N o. 13, in said County of Meigs, particu larly described as follows : Beginning at the WANT AD CHARGES 'ft\1\JNl fi!}'if ~ THATSCRAMBLEOWORDOAME ~ ~ ~Ul,~ o. byHer,;iArnoJd8ndBoblee DICK TRACY' •• Mobile Hqmes - Sale .' ' ' - JoOO-Cross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Muppet Show li; MacNeil Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Hometown USA -13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & . Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. 7:30-Little House on the Prairie 3, 15; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; Fall)IIY Feud 10; All In . The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. 8:00- laverne & Shirley 6, 13 ; · WKRP In Cincinnati 8, 10; Mark .· Russell 20,33; Big Ballles 17. 8 : 30-Poiillcal Debate 3,6,8, 10. 13, 15,20,33. 9:00-College Basketball 17. 10 : 00-NBC News Special 3,15; Family 6,13; Lou Gr-ant 8,10. 10o30-" The Single L1fe" 3,15; News 20; Poldark 11 33. 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of · the Wild 17: Dick Cavell 20. 11 :31f-Tonlghl 3,15; Barney Miller 6. 13 ; Movie " Buck & the Preacher" 10; Movie "ThJ. Rare Breed " 17; All -Star ' Swing Festival 33. 11 : 4()-Harry 0 8; 12 : 05--Pollce Story 6,13. 12 oSG-McCioud 8; 1100-Tomorrow · 3; News 1S. 1: 15- News 13; 1:35- News 17; I : 4()-Movle "Los! Battalion" 17. 3:25--Untouchables 17; • o2s-<lpen Up 17. " ·' , " TUESDAY,JANUARY 8,1tao 5"45--Farm Report 13; S:SG-PTL Club 13. 6:00-700 Club 6,8; Health Field 10;" ·' PTL Club 15; 6:25--World al . Large 17. 6o31f-Concerns & Comments 10; News 17; 6:4.>-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : Slf-Goocl Morning, West ·. Virginia 13; 6:55--News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning ' America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three StoogesLillie Rascals 17. ' 7: 15-A.M . Weather 33; 7 : 31fFaml1y Affair 10; Mister Rogers 33. . 7: 55- Chuck White Reports 10; .' 8: 00- Capt .. Kangaroo 8, 10; Family Affair 17; S~same St. 33. 8o31f-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. 9o30-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. 10 : 00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of ' N ighl 6; Beat lhe Clock 8.10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Roots of Heaven" 17. 10 :3 0- Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith . 6 ; Whew 8,10; 10:55-House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & : . Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; , Family Feud 6,13; Sesame ST. · 20 . 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6, 8, 10, 13 ; Mindreaders 15; Pearls 33. 12 :30-Ryan' sHope6,13; Search lor _·. Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Field 15; · · Elec. Co. 20,33 . • 12 o4()-Movle "Deadline U .S.A." 17. . · 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; 411 My _ : Children 6,13; Young & !he Restless 8, 10. : 30-As The World Turns 8,10; 2:00-Doclors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2:25--News 17. . 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding ·. ; Light 8,10; Gigglesnorf Holel 17 . 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; I Love : : Lucy 17; Poldark II 20. 3: 31)-{)ne Day Af A Time 8; Joker's , Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over ' Easy 33. , 4 :Oif-Speclal Treat 3, 15; Merv Griffin 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Speclreman · · 17. . ' 4:31f-Pelllcoal Junction 8; Br•dy Bunch 10; Tim & Jerry 13; Gllllgon's Is. 17. 5oc»-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8;. Mlsler Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20,33; Mary Tyler ~ Moore 10; Merv Griffin 15; 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:«»-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News ·, 6; C•rol Burnell 17. •, 6:31f-NBC News3,15; ABC News13; ·· · Carol Burnett 13; CBS News : 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla ·' Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. ., 7:DO-Cross-WIIs 3; Tic Tac Dough : 8; B. B. Beegle 6 ; MacNeil- • · Lehrer Report 33; News 10; ·: Newlywed Game. 13; Love .. Amerlc•n Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. · 7:30-Thal Nashville Music 3; • Newlywed Game 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; All In · The Faml1y.17; Abbott & Costello : : 15; MacNeil-lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3, 15; Happy Days 6,13; White : Shadow 8, 10; National • Geographic 20; Movie "Wild In the Country" 17; Nova 33. 8o31f-One In 4 Million 6,13; 9:00Juke Box Awards 3,15; Three' a Company 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 World 20 ; National 8, 10 : GeograpHic 33. , 9:31)-Taxi 6,13; 10:«»-Hart to Hart · 6.13; Paris 8,10; News 20; City : Notebook 33. 10:30-Search lor the Nile 17; Over Easy 20; College Basketball 33 . 11:00-:News 3,6,8.10,-1 3,15; Dick Cavett 20. , 1u~- Tonight 3, 15; Movie "Having • Babies" 6,13; Barnaby Jonts 8; ~ Movie "Fright" 10; Movie "Mr. : Smith Goes to Washington" 17. , 12 :41f-Movle ,"One Qf My Wlvts Is ·· . Missing!' 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; · · · News 15, .' 1' 30-News . 13; 2: 15- News 17; · · 2 ' 20.:.-Movle ' 'Chi'c_!lgQ. Syn ; • dlcate" 17. ~ - 4:05--Mnv ie "Combat S~ued" 17; • S:(O-'tove, American StYle 17, f/ ., ·, . �. I 8-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 7, 19M! Non-aligned members see:k4J.g. withdrawal Area deaths could get the General Assembly to Radio Kaliul continued normal tran• take the matter u p In an emergency smlsslons for at least one and a haU se98lon, which would prolong the · hours after these IIIUIOUIIce~ts GEORGE IV. HACitE'IT ty. Mr. and Mrs. Story resided at.113 publicized international con- were first heard. Nothing In these George W. Hackett, 86, died Sun- Cottage Road, Webster City, Iowa, broad<JIIts from Kabul confirmed demnation d the Russians.· day evening at his resldenceat528S. 50096. cootent of the Soviet broadcast the Eighteen .U.N. members spoke in_ Second Ave., Middleport, following a .. disseminated In Afghanistan's the council debate Sunday, the CARLTON B. BARNHART lln&ering illne111. HOSPITAL NEWS JIB(Ile. '' second .~ ol the debate, and ooJy Mr. Hackett was born Aug. 1, 18!1! Carlton B. Barnhart; 62, Rt. 2, VETERANS MEMORIAL The council was scheduled to Guysville, (Bethany Ridge) died In Bancn:it, W. Va., a son of the IaIll Saturday Admissions-Opal Cum- three communist nations - East reswne the debate this morning. Gennany, C7Jechoolovakia and VietSaturday evening at St. JMeph Michael and Maude Meadows mins, Pomeroy. Fifty-one countries endorsed the Hackett. Besides his parents, he was Hospital, Parkersburg , following an Saturday Discharges-Lena nam - defended the Soviet action. request for the Afgban debate, the U.S. Amb-a ssador Donald preceded In death by two brothers, a extended illness. Heibnan, Rudy Stewart, Mary most ever to bring an issue before Mdlenry, the first speaker Sunday, sister, an infant son, a grandMr. Barnhart was born in Rome Longenette, Herbert Rose, Oweft An· the cotDicil. Most of them _were exsaid Soviets authorities made a Township, Athens County, the son of daughter and a son-in-blw. dersm, Amy Souder. pected to speak. "terrible miscalculaUon" In sending Surviving ·are ·his wife, Rhoda Zora Ludewick Barnhart, Rt. 2, Sunday Admissions--Carl Schultz, The coiDicil is operating with 14 troops across their southern boroer Ingram Hackett ; two soos and Guysville and the lafe Isaac BarJr ., Racine; Thomas Young, rrembers, one short of Its full mem- ' into Afghanistan. daughters-in-law, Michael and nhart. He was also preceded in death Belpre ; Michael Reitmire, bership. The General Assembly has He rejected Soviet claims that t.ucme Hackett, Fort Myers, Fla., by two brothers and one sister. Pomeroy; Minnie Riggs, they were invited In by the Afghan been deadlocked since late October and George and PhyWs Hackett, He attended Kenney Memorial Langsville; Jonathan Dickens, government lind said the Kremlin in trying to choose between ColomMiddleport; four daughters, Mrs. R. Wesley~n· Church, Athens, was Pomeroy. bia and Cuba to fill the Latin had engineered the co~ Dec. 'l1 in R. (Mary) Pickens, Pomeroy; Mrs. member of Carpenters Local and a Sunday Discharges--Carl Staats, seat va<Jited by Bollvis American the Afgban capital that resulted in (Continued from page I ) Don (Barbara) Mullen, Middleport; life long resident of Athens County. Lessie Handley. Dec. 31. The assembly was to vote the overthrow and executioo d YVoone Scally, Middleport, and · In addition to his mother he is surthe form. Students from all three again today. President Haflzullah Arnin and his Mrs. Joe (Rose) Tribble, St. Albans, vived by his wife, Marcia Hornsby school districts will be asked to have HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER replacement by Babrak Karma!, W. Va., 19 grandchildren, 14 great- Barnhart; one son and daughter-in- their parents, relatives and neighDISCIIARGES JAN. 4 whom the Soviets brought back from grandchildren, and sewral nieces law, Robert L. and Patricia Barbors complete this f(J'IIl. POMEROY :... OOAD Senior Nancy Aeiker, Molly Baisden. exile in Czechoslovakia. nhart, Rt. 2, Guysville; two grandand nephews. The forms will also be available at Charlotte Burton, Stacey Clark, Nutritioo Program Menu for Jan. 7 "Are we to believe that President Mr. Hackett was a veteran of children, Robert l. and Amky Bar- various public places and agencies · Freda Dile, Mary Elliott, Goldie Amin invited Soviet troops to come through Jan.ll: World War I having served in com- nhart, Rt. 2, Guysville. in Meigs County. All forms should be Frederick, MRs. Dmnl' Gilbert and Monday -Meat balls in muahroom bat inGennanyand France. He was Funeral services will be held returned to the Meigs County Health daughter, Louise Hftwkins, George into Afghanistan In ocder to oversee gravy, buttered carrots, cole sla.,., his own downfall and his awn a member of Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday at I p.m. at the White Department, 2:J6 West Second St., Plantz Jr., caroline 'Rhea, Beverly lemon pudding, clmamon crwnb execution?" McHenry asked. American Legion, and the Disabled Funeral Home in Coolville with the Pomeroy, by January 28. Smith, Sam Triplehorn, Jack topping, bread, butter, mllk. He said radio transmitters inside Rev. David W. Holdren officiating. American VeteraiiS. Below is a cq!Y of the survey. If Wheatley, Tanya Woodard. Tuesday - Ham and navy beans, the Soviet Union, purporting to be Mr. Hackett bad worked for the Burial will be in Wires Cemetery, you have not filled one out, please BIRTHS JAN_.4 beets, buttered spinach, Ice Harvard Radfo Kabul, broadcast the first New York Central Rallrood for 49 Bethany Ridge . Friends may call at complete it and return it to the Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sturgill, son, cream, cornbread, butter, milk. word of tbe coup, and ''the real years and nine months before bis the funeral home today from 2 to 4 Meigs County Health Department. Wellston; Mr. and MrS. Kerry KefWednesday Liver and onions., retirement and he was a member of and7to9. QUESTIONNAIRE FOR 11IE fer, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and buttered peas, tossed salad, French the Brotherhood ol Locamotive MEIGS COUNTY MrS. Garrett Bowman, daughter,. dreaslng, · chocolate cake, white EXTENDED FORECAST SQUAD CALLED Engineers. HEALTil DEPARTMENT Crown City, Wednesday tbrougb Friday, a icing, bread, butter, mllk. He was a member d Sacred Heart The Middleport Emergency Squad Township: .... . .......... . . ... .. Thursday - Bed roast - bu~;;red DISCHARGES JAN. 5 cbance of flurries In lbe 11011beast Church, Pomeroy, where services answered a call Sunday to Sycamore Age : . ..... .. ........ .. .. .. .... .. Alta Bates, Marvin Bates Sr., Wednesday. Falr Tlmnday. A potatoes, atewed tomatoes, fruit will be conducted at II a.m. Wed- St. for Elodia Webb wbo was taken (Please circle oae answer.) John Blanksenship, Charles Camcbance of ~or snow Friday. cocktail, butterscotch cookie, ne&day with the Rev. Father Paul to Veterans Memorial !lospital I. Do you know what blood lien, Betty Duncan, MrS. Cheater Hlgb.s from tile upper 2011 to the biscuits, butter, mllk. Weltoo dflclaling. Burial will be in where she was treated and then pressure is? Elliott and daughter, Sherman mid 30s Wedoelday, warmiDg to Friday - Baked steak, mashed Sacred Heart Cemetery. l!osary returned home by the unit. I. yes 2. no Graham, Mp. James Hudson and lbe mid 3011 to mid 4011 by Friday. potatoes, gravy, buttered green aervices will be conducted at 7 :30 2. Do you have your blood pressure MEETS WEDNESDA \' son, Jimmy Jenkins, Matthew Lows In tbe teeDa Wednesday, beans, fruit gelatin, bread, butter, p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions checked at least once a year? Jenkins, Lola Marcum, Ryan ruing to the 2011 by Friday. milk. Home where friends may call after 7 Club will meet in regular session at I. yes 2. no McKinney, Joan Miller, Cynthia Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole this evening. 3. Do you know blood pressure can noon Wednesday at the 1\feigs Inn. Newsome, Janet Pitchford, Wyatt milk or buttermilk served dally. be related to heart disease, stroke oc Roach, Robert Roberts, Mrs. Please register the day before ybou NOELSI'ORY kidney disease? SEEK LICENSES Stephen Shulaw and daughter, Mrs. plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7888. The Relatives here have received word I. yes2. no Marriage licenses were issued to MEETING POSTPONED V'tnson stapleton and son, Thomas Racine Satelli~ Is temporarily ol the Saturday evening death d 4. Do you know being overweight, Herman J. Ferrell, 44, Middleport, A meeting of the Meigs County Stapleton, Lawrence Sutton, Jamie clMed. Noel Story, 86, at Webster City, and Mary Jane Scaggs, 45, Mid- · Fair Board scheduled for this or eating too much salt may affect Tillis, Rooald Williams. Iowa. dleport; Wijllam Robert Ralph, 3&, evening has been postponed until someone 's blood pressure? BIRTHSJAN.5 The fonner Meigs Countian died of I. yes2. no Middleport, and Joyce Melanie Hall, Jan. l4. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Long, son, a heart attack. 5. Where have you heard anything 28, Middleport; Donald Ray Eynon, GaDipolis Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Story, the former about blood pre111ure? 19, Minersville, and Diana Lynne THURSDAY SESSION Harold McAfee, son, Grinun's LanAnna Thoma, recently celebrated I. TV .2. radio 3. newspaper 4. (Continued from page 1) Bollinger, 20, Minersville; Mark The Meigs County Humane ding; Mr. and Mrs. Joe McConahy, their 6lith wedding amiversaty. Harold Hawk, :!!, Tupper8 Plains, In Maryland, where up to 9inches Society will meet at 7:30p.m. Thur- Other----daughter, Gallipolis. • Besides bis wife, he is survived by 6. Did you know that the Meigs and Jennifer Lee Gainer, :!!, Reed· of snow fell over the weekend, d51ay at the Riverboat Room of the DISCHARGES JAN. 8 IJve children. Local surviV(J'S InCounty Health Deparbnent has a Meigs Branch, Athens County ficials reported five deaths, inSherry Adkins, Christopher sville. clude two sisters-in-law, Mrs. blood pressure program? cluding the death of a !knonth-old Savings and Loan, W. Main St., Collins, Luther Ferguson, Mrs. Billy Georgia Thoma and Mrs . I. yes 2. no Pomeroy. girl wbo apparently got excited at Byerly and daughter, Beulah HickWilhelmina Thoma, both d Cbester, Comments: ................ .. .. END MAIIRIAGES the snow and toddled outside into lbe man, Brenda McWhorter, Mrs. Arand several nieces and nephews. If you have any questions con~ERVEGAMEEARLY In Meigs CotDity Coounon Pleas freezing weather. One man was tlwr Morris and son, Mrs Harry PatFuneral serviees will be held Eastern's varsity will play at cerning this survey, or if you would ton and son, Phyllis Ritchie, Betty Court Teresa· W. Huffman, Rl 3, charged with murder when a Wednesday. The body ill at the Point Pleasant Tw:sd&Y night. The like to volunteer, please call . the Pomeroy, Jl1ed for divorce against shooting Incident followed a Robinson, James Slagle, Mrs. Dale !'cater Funeral Home at Webster Cireserve games begins at 5:>15 p.m. health department at 99U626. Brady Huffman, Jr., Racine. anawball-throwing, police said. VIckers and soo, Terry White. -l---------------~----------------, BIRTIIJAN.6 Tammy Kay Gilkey was granted a And in Iowa, the resumption of Mr. and MrS. William Roush, soo, divll'ce from Mark GOkey oo classes at Iowa State University was charges d extreme cruelty. t'Jostpooed due to wi!lter weather for Syracuse. · just the second time in the school's history. Officials said there were a rash of auto accidents as ~ to 3 in- · ches of snow fell, but reported that many people were home to watch May and Jana Kaye Bursoo were mmed pro football playoffs. May 1 -The Meigs Local Board of valedictorian and salutatorian, Temperatures across the nation Education hired an educational con- re!ipeclively, of the senior class of early today ranged from 18 below sultant to help study the 42 ap- Meigs lfigh School. Karen Probert zero in GlasgoW, Moot., to 66 in plications on file for the superin- was named valedictorian and Deb- Brownsville, Texas. tendent's pooitioo created by the bie Spencer, salutatorian, d the resignationofSupt.CharlesDowler. graduating class d Eastern High May 2 - A connection ban was ' ScbooL placed oo the TUppers Plains area May 17- Brice Hart was named by the Ohio EPA, preventing home valedictorian, and Terri Ann Zirkle, construction in the area, and salutatorian, 'for the 1979 class of causing the Meigs County Com- Southern Higb School. missionerstotakelegalactim. May 18 - Meigs County ComMay 3 -Herman London resigned missiooers received a petition !rem his pool with Syracuse ViUage requesting that the county operate Coimcil, in order to take a position 8.'1 Forest Acres Park in Rutland Townmanager d London Pool through ship. 1900. May 20 - Graduation exercises May 4 - It was a night of en- were held for 9t seniors at Southern tertalilhtent as the Southem Local HighSchool. High School presented a variety May 21 -Pothole repair work was show, and Meigs Hlgb School juniors delayed by tbe disrepair of equipand seniors presented four one-act rnent neceSsary for the Job. plays. PCIIIeroy Village Councll.took action May 5 -Meigs lfigh School band to repair the co~ctllr. Meanwhile, · students were honored with the an- an around-the-clock tnvestlgatloo nual Band Banquet. was being conducted by the Gallia May 7 -National Hospital Week and Meiga Sheriff Departments of was hegun at Veterans Memocial an apparent double.ftomicide. H~ital with activities promoting a May 22 - GraduaUon ceremonies national campaign to contain health were held at Meigs Hlgb School for care costs. 180 members of the 8enior class. · May 8 - . Street maintenance May 23 - The Meigs County Coniworkers for Pomeroy Village began missioners approved a f,!,264,210 pothole repair work, starting on project budget for the coostruclim MulberTy Ave. and progressing d a school for the mentally retarded · throughout the village. and an adult workshop in Meigs May 9 -- The Ohio Department of County. Transportation announced that May 24- Poppy Day for the Ladies earlier plans to pave three Pomeroy Auxiliary ol Drew Webster Post 39 · blocks were now · "out of the was conducted In POOleroy. queatloo" due to street width and May 25 -The secmd Poppy Day monetary conditions. was held by the auliliaty. Tbe small May 10- Twenty .five Meigs Coun· red flowers were distributed in If you get a Social Security, Railroad ty senior citizens participated in the memory of men who lost their lives Retirement, Military Retirement, or other mock disaster held over a trl-county In our natlcn 's wars. ... puts 10 gallons of government check, you can have it , area. The Pomeroy, Middleport, May 26 - Gramatioo exercises moisture into the air of deposited directly into your Farmers Syracuse, Rutland, and Racine were conducted for '111 Eastern your home every 24 Emergency Squads took part in the Hlgb School Seniors. · Bank account. - You 'II feel a lot safer hours. Two speed fan , _drill, with those not making fUlll May 'l1 -Drew Webaler ·Poat 39, · about your check not getting lost or automatic shut off. · standing by .to answer authentic American. Legloo, held Its amual stolen. Sign up for Direct Peposit • Memorial Day progrma and parade calls: at the Farmers Bank now. May 12 -The annual •Hike-Bike'' In downtolv:n Pomeroy. , On~ ~ggoo for the mentally retatded waa 'held, May 29 - Meigs COunty cOm· with hUndreds of children alld adult~~ mlsslmen(were requea111d to make partiCipating. , . a change in the superlnt~r~dent and 0 . , .. ,.. ,, VIsit Elberfelds May 14 - MlacDeport's loog· , ot11er pei'BOIIIIel at the Meigs County planned nursing home project, was.: Highway Department... . . , ; 1 • , , ., • 1 11 • Wa retiou'e end see · our disbanded. May ~ - Richard Lee Roberll, ·'corll'ptete · line · of ·Home ·· May 15 - The Pomeroy Chamber . ~lpil ol Backeye Cent'ral High . ,,!lu'mldlfiers~ . of Conuner~ wnglven.pennlsllon School, New Washlngtm;Ohlo, wu · by the ·Meigs lAICal ' Board, of 8!Dpl'7ed lis .the new I!Uperlhtendlllt · Ed!~eatlon to 118!! the Pomeroy o( Eailtern Local School'!. RObarts Stadium for aome acil'Vlties during filled !be vacancy left by the UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Five nonofl!igned Security Council members circulated a draft resolution calling for the immediate withdrawal of all foreign troops from Afghanistan as the United States called the Soviet lnterventloo a ''dangerous breach d peace and security" and a "terrible miscalculation.'' Sponsored by Bangladesh, Jamaica, Niger, Zambia and the Philippines, the resolulioo did rut mention the Soviet Union by name but "deeply deplored" the armed Intervention in Afghanistan. Soviet Ambassador Oleg Pomeroy council approves $555,000 budget Troyanovsky told reporters he would , ~to the resolution if it came to a vote. A majority d the coWICil oc of the U.N. membership then . BY KATIEQWW Pomeroy Council Mdnday night as an emergency measure by a 4 to 2 vote approved appropriations totaling more than $555,000for 1980. Voting ilo on the issue were Betty Baronlck and Larry Webrung . · They were opposed to apprdpriatlng •10,000 to the mini-park fund feeling that the money should be used on streets. Othet me111bers fe,lt that if funds were not appropriated the village would lose a 50.00 grant from the Bureau d Outdoor Recreation. The total appropriation W&$ $565,008.15. Included in the appropriation was a five percent acr<IIS the board salary increase for all clty employes. , Council agreed not to exceed tbe budget and to cut e:rpenses when necessary. BROWN RELECTED In other business, council reelected Harold Brown as president of council and name<f Jack Krautter as street superintendent. A contract was received from Burgess and Niple Engineering for the extension of the sewage system from Krogers to Kerrs Run at a cost Health ••• e (USPS 145·960) VOL XXVIII NO. 186 KarT , Harold Brown, and Wil,liam fines from $1 to $5 in order to bring in miles. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS Young. more revenue. No action was taken , Mayor Clarence Andrews named -Ordinance committee, Lou, however, · Wehrung also suggested that the following committees for 1980 · Osborne, Harold Brown, and Larry with tbe lira! one listed to serve as Wehrung. - -Utility committee, streets not be scraped unless cinders 'Miliam Young, Betty Baronlck and are to be placed inunediately chainnan. --Building cmlunittee, Harold Brown, Rodney Karr and LouOsbome. · following that procedure. Betty Baronick.-Street comThe meeting was opened with Council also discussed purchasing mittee, Larry Wehrung , Rodney prayer by Mayor Andrews. At· chains for the village truck. · Karr, and William Young.--Park tending were Mayor Andrews, Betty The report d acting Police Chief committee, William Young, LaiTy Baronick, Larry WehriDig, Harold Harry Lyons for the mooth of December showed the department Webrung, and Betty Baronick. - Brown, Rodney KarT, Lou Osborne, answered 257 complaints, made 63 Finance committee, Betty Baronick, and William Young, council memarrests, collected $1,927.50 from the LaiTY Wehrung, and Lou Osbor- bers, Jane Walton, clerk, Donnie Safety committee, Rodney Ward and Randy carpenter. parking meters and drove 4,350 ne.- of. $lil,600 for basic service by the engineer. The old contract called for basic service ala cost ol $23,000. Council accepted the haaic service cootract in the amount of$16,&10. Council under· emergency rreasure passed an ordinance to fix aalarles and wages. . William Young, councilman, sugge.ated that guardrail be placed oo Pl~t Ridge and a manhole on Mulberry Ave., near the school be raised. Larry Weh!'ung, cowacilman, suggealed raiSing parking meter at y TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1980 ;:;~;:: :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:; : ;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~ EXTENDED FORECAST Tbunday lllroagb Saturday : Fair Tbunday 81ld Friday. A e.baoce of raiD Saturday. Hlgbs from the mid 3011 to the mid 4011 'lbunday and !rem the mid 4418 to lbe mid 5GB Friday and Saturday. Lowl belween 15 and Z5 early Tbunday, wU1111og to tbe 30s by Saturday moflliDg. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Weather Partly cloudy tonight, and Wednesday. Lows tonight between 15 and 20. Hlgha Wednesday in the low to mid :Ml!l. The chance of precipitation is 10 percent tooight and 20 percent Wednesday. •. Commissioners reject request for pay /like the ' ·; , ..r- resignation d Clark Lees. ,. '· I . r~·,~~,. .j - . .,. MASON - Vandals struck Wahama High School and entered Beale Elementary School during the weekend, causing exte111ive damage to five buses and breaking many windows in the building. The Incident at Waharna was reported to the Mason County Sheriff's Department Saturday morning, 10:25 a.m. by Dewey King, a bus driver, and is under the investigation of Sheriff's Deputy G. M. Kearns, and Mason Pollee Chief D. C. Slayton. According to the pollee report, five buses were damaged, including broken windshields, slashed tires, broken headlights and side windows, and busted control panels. The fire axes were taken from the buses and reportedly . used to break out window8 in the gymnasium and senior high school, and !Ire extinguishers were set off Inside the buses. Two windows in the gym were broken, as well as the glass in the senior high door and principal's office. Damage to U.e buses alone was approximately $2,000 according to Tom Roach, assistant director of transportation for the Mason Caunty Board of Education. Roach said this estlmste was rougb, and actual damage wDI not be known until the bus parts are replaced. An AMC Spirit, owned by Riverside AMC Jeep, Gallipolis, and being rented by a local resident, was parked at the high school aM also received damage. According to Police Chief ' Slayton~ headlights, both front and back windshields and three side glasses were broken In the car. Three fire axes taken from the buses were found Inside the hall ol the senior high. Chief Slayton stated the vandals did not enter the school. Mason County SherUf' s Deputy Adalee Hart .Is investigating the breaking and entering at Beale Elementary, which was reported to the olflce Monday mom~ by a custodian, Violet Nibert. According ,to Deputy Hart, the incident occurred sometime het- FoDowing a lengthy discussiQII was set at 18 and one-half cents per Friday the Meigs County Com- Q.lile. missimers Monday by a 2-1 vote Attending were Richard Jones, agreed to keep the salaries d the of. Henry Wells and Cbester Wells, lice personnel at the county highway cmunissloners, .and Mary · Hobgarage at the Te level they were stetter, clerk. In 1979. Henry Wells made the motion to keep the salaries of the «fice per- . SOIUlel at the same level per pay 8ll they were in 1S'/9 and to be paid 27 TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Ayatollah pays in 1991 and to appropriate a Ruhollah Khomeinl decided to go Intotal of $38,981.50 in the K~ account to seclusion at the end of the week, fll' a fall 366 calendar days. · closing his doors to all vis.itors for 15 Voting for the issue was Henry days amid mounting communal Wells liJid Richard .Jones. Chester violence·. He asked that demonWells opposed it. strations be cancelled Wednesday in The issue was discussed with Qom, and revolutionary gus rdsmen Wealey Buehl, county engineer. there were stopping and searching Buehl said he had originally asked suspicious cars. for a $624 per year raise for each of The office of the 79-fear-old leader tbe the employes. and that he still of the Iranian revoluti111 said he was wanted them to have it. very tired and beginning Saturday a.eater Wells agreed that they would rest at his hOOle In Qom, ·the should have a $624 raise, but that:lt Sblite Moslem holy city 100 miles should be ba$ed on 26 pays instead of south of Tehran. 27. . ' In 'othet business, Buehl was authorized to prqceed with the neceSIBry work.needed to repair a $1,iiiiO~llTED allp on Maceumber Hill. Pomei'Oy ~ 2171,.Fraternal ()-•• Buehl reported that he would sub- der of Eagles, Is proud to allnotmce EMERGF)NCY RUNS ,, · '.itllt' ·a· requeSt ' 'tO' 'the · IAAit'd' fit! · ' 'aat dooations ·tot.allnc .• hlve·····-·'TbeMiddlejlOrtEmeraency Squad payment of a portion of the coil! of beef! . made to. the following was call~ to '111 North .~ond at 9:31 Oper&tiori ~the enclneer'll.offlce at organizations t)JrqUSli tl!e eft:orts of a.in. Tueaday lor Hubert Ste~rt ,tl)e next board meeting. .. . . the group's public games program. , who was taken to Veterans . · ('.ommlsslQ!iers approved a per- Tlie donations . _Include.. Eagles · MemOrial ~Ia!. · .. for.n.,CI! bmd of Marjorie Reuter memorial lund, $600; Eagle Malt · On Monday the fire ~partment .liB (\eputy clerk ol county court for ·, Baer heart fund , $1100; Jiluinle was .calle<qo CIINtnut Ridge near thepurpoae,Q!taking bonds. . Durante fund, $1600; and Eagle canChealllre where an abandoned home Mileage rate for county employes cer fund, $1:1JX!. wllll'dastroyed .bY flnt, .· ·' Will be secluded You'll feel a lot safer. ~ ~ . ·· -~u..;;·. ~ , 0., . ~·~~#~~~:.... Additional funds may .be tJ'vailable COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - More money would be available to help low -income Ohioans pay their winter heating bills if the state Controlling Board approves the use of $39.8 million in federal funds for this purpose. Cootrollers are reviewing Welfare Department plans for distributing Ohio's share of Supplemental Energy AssiStance funds, approved late last year by Congress. • The WeUare Department has suggested the money be automatically distributed to about 356,000 households which received Aid to Dependent Children, general relief and food stamp payments this month. An Individual would get a one-time swn of ~. while families of two or more would get a $126 payment, '" T.~~- ween the dismissal of classes Friday and Monday morning. She ltated the doors d two mobile classrooms were forceably entered, but nothing had been reported mi,<lsing as of Monday morning. $300,000 budget approved Harold Roush and Oris Smith have been reelected president and vice president, respectively, as a result of the annual organizational session of the Meigs County Board of Education. -.r· Both Roush and Smith were reelected to serve on the board for the next four years and were given their oath of vffice by County Superintendent Robert Bowen. other county board members are George Perry, Bob Burdette and Harold Lohle. At the organlzatiooal meeting, the board apprqved a 19M! budget of Pi0,923.78 and Issued bus driver certificates to Paulette McGrogan, calhyMOITisand June Yost. Uabillty insurance was purchased for board membe111 and meetings were set for the first Tuesday of each month, beginning In February , · at7p.m. A service fund for members to attend training sessions, workshops, meetings, etc., in the amount of $4,000 was established. Pay was set at $40 a meeting not to exceed 12 meetings a ¥ear. Starts conunitment A 18-year old Pomeroy youth committed to the Ohio Yooth Commillllon by Judge Robert E. Suck, has been taken to the Buckeye Youth Center by juvenile dflcer cart R. fbaell. . · The yOilth was placed on probatioo by Judge Buck Iii November for the· breaklrig of a window" at the K and C . Jewelry Siore In Pomeroy and tald~ eight watches. The youth received a suspended comrnlirnent to ~ _co.mml.sslon for that ~fense, but since has been found to· he In violation d that proll!ition. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS For heating bills Damage ext'Rnsive iil WHS vandalism ' ~ Have your che~k - de~sited directly • Into your account. May 16Weekend. - Deborah· Ellen Danner l----~--:.~~~~~~---~P~O~M~E~R~O~Y:_,~0~.--~M~e=m~be:r~F~D~Ic:.___!____+l Regatta PICKUP BEGINS THURSDAY Mae Cleland, clerk of the village of Racine, announced tod!IY that the viDage truck has been repaired and garbage will be picked up Thursday In the village. VANDALS DID EXTENSIVE DAMAGE to five buses w!Vch were parked at Wahama High School during the weekend, lnclu411!g broken windows, wln!lshields, headlights, and busted control panels. Windows in the senior high school and gymnasium were also brok~n. Fire extinguishers were set off Inside the buses, and fire a1tes from the buses were found In the hall of the senior high. Shown in the picture above is one of the damaged buses. Shown below is a broken windshield from a bus. 1979-news highlights ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, Oh1u Winter stornl Farmers Bank • • Four people shot CHICAGO (AP) -Five people were killed and a young girl was abducted Monday in three shooting incidents that appeared to be linked, pollee said. Four people also were injured in the incidents on the city's North Side. The dead were identified as William Pagan, 4.1, Juan Jiminez, 38 and Aida Pagan, 38, all shot al a delicatessen; a woman who was shot in an apparent tavern robbery; and an armed man who confronted offleers in an alley. Pleas not guilty CINCINNATI (AP) - Samuel Burson pleaded innocent Monday to a charge of endangering his three children by bolding them ouUide the third.floor window of his apartment, officials said . Burson, ~1. of Cincinnati, was arrested late Sund~y. ' Police alleg~ tbl! t he held his three children, ages 6, 3 and 11, out the window as punishment. Hamilton County Municipal Crurt Judge Donald Schott set bond at $25,000 and continued the case for trial until Jan. l7. Sales resume RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) - Sales resumed Monday at Ohio's burley tobacco market, with hundred pound averages down slightly from the pre-Ciristmas closing on Dec. 18. Sales Monday were 533,900 pounds for $798,450.62, or·$149.53' per hundred pounds. The previous closing average was $149.85. Elvis' birthday MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AI') - In years JIISt, the flowers began triekling in days ahead d time, building to a flood of carnations and. roses· by the time Elvis Presley 'II birthday.rolled around. Added to the floral' ·arrangements of guitars, hearts, hound d~ and Croi!Ses were hun. cr~ ~ rlllles broUght by fai)S from all over the world. Today, on whlit would have been Presley's 45th birthday, the scene will be repeated. Welfare Director Kenneth Creasy told the board Monday. Automatic payments would also he made to elderly and disabled persons receiving Supplemental Security Income. Panel members questioned Creasy about bow the syltem would be coordinated with Ohio's existing $36 million energy credits progi'Bm to avoid duplication. Rep .· Myrl Shoemaker, D·Boumeville, and , Sen. William Bowen, D.Cincinnati, pointed out that lawmakers had not been consulted about preparation of the plan. Copies d the proposal were to be delivered to board members today. Federal approval of the Ohio plan Is expected this week, Creasy said. Barring state delays, such actioo could aUow checks to be mailed as early as Feb. !. In other business, controllers learned the state is expected to record an $18 million surplus In state education funds by June 30 as a resull ot updated pupil enrollment figures. The money represents unused funds IJ'iginally appropriated to Ohio's more than 600 schOol districts on the basis ri enrollment estimates made (Continued on page 8) ~ Armed bandit robs Kroger's· An undetermined amount ol cash was stolen from Kroger's this morning during an armed robbery of that Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza supermarket. CaDed to the scene at 7: 17 a .m., Gallipolis City Police report a white male d light build entered the facility, apporached the cashier's office and confronted store employes Betty Snodgrass and Byrdell Forth with a bolt action, ,:zlcallibre rifle. The subject then, reportedly, ordered !be store persormel to place the contents of the safe in a money bag. After relieving the two of the store receipts, which were placed In a white money bag, the ai'!Ded bandit ordered the Kroger employes to . move toward the rear of the building. The man then left the store ahd fled in an unidentified vehicle In an unknown direction. According to a report filed with city police the man, wbo was wearing a stocking mask, was dressed in a black leather jacket, brown corduroy pants and brown high-top suede j)oob. ·Woman holds police at bay A· New Haven woman, Olarlene Sarnsell, 30, has been charged with destruction of property following an Incident around 4 a.m. today in the New Haven police staUon. The woman was arrested by PU. Joey Parsons, who was meeting this morning with Mason County Proaecutllr Dan Roll to detennlne if other charges will be filed. Accorc!lng to sources, M$. Samsell apparently broke open the door to . the police station which w• empty at the time, and entered the bulldlilg. • Police officers, ~rted ~ her presence by the open door, were held ·at bay fill' a short time by the woman who 18d a gun in her possE&slon, It wasreporled, · Full details of the incident were unavailable at pres~ time. "' ' !,!. � 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 7, 1980 barnhart hackett story