https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee69c7aef1cbded6d83103c24d94a02a.pdf 4af49e410582f0261210481813ae9762 PDF Text Text 14- The IJBily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 9, 191ll , Food, goods rose 12.5 percent .during 1979 .C arter puts retaliation measures in force WASHINGTON (AP) - President . Union " suffer ," but he Carter is formally setting in motion acknowledged they probably will not a series cl. measures against the force the Kremlin to withdraw its Soviet Union in retaliation for what forces from Afghanistan. he calls "the greatest threat to Speaking to about 100 members of peace since the Second World War." the House and Senate invited to·the Carter ·said Tuesday night that White House for a report on the these measures will make the Soviet situation in Southwest A,'!ia, Carter said there was nothing the United States could have done militarily to block the Sov iet action. Carter admitted that the retaliatory measures were aimed rrincipally at influencing future and not present - Soviet behavior but said that Moocow's intervention nonetheless pooed a threat to American security interests. H the Soviets suffered no adverse consequences, they would have been tempted 'to move again and again until they reached the warm-water ports" or gained control of world oil supplies, Carter said. WIC program offered to Meigs residents . . The Ohio WIC Program which stresses that good nutrition is im- · portent to health at all ages, especially during pregnancy and early cbddhood, is being adlllinilltered in Meigs County by the Meigs County Department of Health. · WIC Is a nutrition education Pl"lllram that provides nutritious foods to women, infants and children under five years of age to improve and maintain good health. WIC benefits are available in Meigs County through Meigs County Health Department. The program provides milk, eggs, InterViews scheduled ,. I I The Tri-state Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, announces that interviews for camp staff for the, 19«1 Camp Arrowhead season wiD he held as follows: January 10 -7-llpm., Pt. Pleasant National Guard Armory . January 17 -7-llp.m., Ohio Valley Wholesale, Ashland. January 24 - 7~ p.m., Scout Service Center, 733 Seventh Ave., Hun tington. Positions available include the following areas: cooks, main tenance, swinuning instructors, riDe range, archery range, boating, kitchen staff, trading post staff, etc. If interested, please contact Camp Director Archie Hayes at (304) 5233408 for an application. Applications will be available on the interview nigh18. cheese, juice, and iron-fortified cereals for women and children and iron-fortified formula, cereal ~nd juice for infants. Women who are pregn"!'t, postpartum (up to six months after delivery ) or breastfeeding (up to one year after delivery) and children who are less than five years old may be eligible for the program. Participants must be a resident of Meigs County and-or be receiving health care through a WI C clinic, Commission (Continued from page I ) Jones congratnlated Blakeslee and Margaret Parker as well as the entire Historical Society for the fine job that was done on the Meigs County History Book. Jones said, '1t is one cl. ' the finest things ever published for Meigs County." Blakeslee thanked the commissioners for the 1980 appropriations for the County Planning Corrunission as well as for the Historical Society. A letter was read from the sheriff concerning the minimum standards for jails in Ohio asking that the board review them. Henry Wells moved and Chester Wells seconded to set the starting salary of county employees at $5,700 with a 00 day probationary period and with no raise in pay until after six months of service. The corrunissioners will meet at 6 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 14 for the annual organizational meeting. Attending were Jones , Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. CONTINUES CLEARANCE AT HARTLEY SHOES FOR lHE LADIES FOR lHE MEN Brand names such as: Joyce, Hush Puppies, Easy St., Meyers and Lover Girl. Brand names such as: Jarman, Hush Puppies, Florsheim . Values to $32.00 Values to $65.00 - Now Sale_ 10 To'l5 Prrced Reduced To SHOES DISPLAYED FOR EASY SELECTION ALL SALES FINAL MAYOR'SCOURT Four defendants forfeited bonds and a fifth was fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were David Venov, Huntington, W. Va., $66, posted on charges of speeding and pasSing in a no passing.zone; Ernest Triplett, Racine, $25, improper starting and hacking ; Floyd Kingery, Bidwell, failure to maintain control of vehiclE, $25; Mark Tanner, Nelsonville, $25, foUowing to closely. Fined $100 and costs on an assault charge was Alfred Evans, Middleport. Four defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They are Edward Ramsburg, Long Bottom, $25, po.sted on a speeding charge; Sherry Bliskirk, Syracuse, $31, assured clear distance; Dennis Butcher, P<meroy, $25, speeding, and Michael Pierce, Rutland, $25, no operator's license, and $50, failure to appear in court. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to North Second Ave., at 7:48 a.m. Wednesday for Mrs. Helen Boyd who had fallen. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center HARTLEY SHOES, JNC. Open M-Sat. 9:30 TiiS Fri. Til 8 must be determined to be in nutritional need by a WIC health professional and must meet income guidelines. For l!lffi, a family of four may have an annual income cl. up to approximately $12,500 and still be economically eligible. The focus of the program is improved nutritional status and thus nutritional need must be present in order to receive benefits. Interested individuals must apply for the program at the WIC clinic, located at the Meigs County Health Dept. at 2.16 W. 2nd St. , Pomeroy. Height, weight and a blood test will be performed as well as infonnation about food eaten in the past 24 hours. If eligible , participants will receive monthly_food coupons that can be redeemed for specified foods at participating grocers throughout Meigs County. Each individual certif;,d for the program receives a food package designed for his-her special needs. Each participant's food package wiU vary in amount and type of food prescribed. The WIC Program gives participants opportunities through nutrition education to learn more abrut feeding their families wisely 111 limited food budgets. Nutrition education is provided by WIC health professionals to participants and includes infonnatioo about each individual's nutritional risk reason and ways to improve their hoolth stain.< hv using WIC and other SHOP EARLY & SAVEt . Middle of Upper Block , Pomeroy ANGEL TREADS WASHABLE SLIPPERS Reg. '5.00 SALE -Devon -Aileen - Redeye -Wrangler 299 20% TO 50% OFF SALE ENTIRE STOCK WINTER ROBES SIMPLICITY PATTERNS lf2 PRICE !hOFF Ladies & Children's FLANNEL·& BRUSH NYLON GOWNS AND PAJAMAS . · Rejlucel;llor Clea_g/lce TO END MARRIAGES Filing for dissolution of rna rriage were James Alley, Rt. 2, Racine, and Pamela Jo Alley, Rt. I, Racine; Harry Yarbrough, Rt. I, Langsville, and Kathy Yarbrough, Rt. I, Middleport. ~---Area-r>;;;.-ih~-1 I UP TO I .MRS. SHERMAN BUTLER Mrs. Sherman Butler, formerly of Rutland, died at the home of a son, Tuesday in Findlay, Ohio. The body wiD be brought to Rutland Friday. Funeral services will be announced later. The Speech Hearing oepa rtment has !hese services available for the hearing impaired individual. ' Hearing Evaluation Hearing Aid Check-for damaged·hearing aids Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid for the client's hearing Hearing Aid Fitting · Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 Hearing .Aid Orientation and Lip Reading Complete Follow-up Services For more information, call 446·5500 in Gallia, 286-1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992-2192. r- AMERICA'S FIRST CLASSIFIED BY UNDERWR-IT-E-RSLABORATORIES INC. · WoodBurni~ -A cld-A -furnqce ® byMQNARCHG eSaves on monthly fuel bill and energy. · eEasy to operate. eAdapts easily to heating systems In most homes. • Smoke and Odor free heated air Is circulated to rooms you wish heated. • Can be moved to basement or relocated easily because of compact size. e -Only warm air is clr · · c.ulated because of ther mostatically controlled blower. eOnef ire lasts for hours. eCan be used without Installing to neat ducts, (i.e., garages, hunting lodges, cabins I . eHeat loss to chimney is only fraction lost by fireplaces and most supplemental heating systems. No flues to close to avoid heat loss. Reg. $9.95 ePractically 599 malntenan ~e {)I<J ... .. I ,. =-:> TO PRIM AR't' f required . ll" a 16" RE CT DUCT OR 10" DiA PIP E WIT H OPT IONAL ADAPTOR RETURN URN ACE g PLENUM •• A· v v E E UPFl.DW MODEL &1324& ~Apro~NSEM~~;~, , \ -Pot Holder -Dish Cloth -Mitt -Blender cover OFF RET URN T O PR IMAR Y UPFL.OW FURNACE . ~ ELBERFELDS . W~REHOUSE.; ' , I • MECHANIC STREET IN POMEROY ' ' I '' . ' conununity and institutional mental health programs; Improve the quality of community and institutional mental health programs; Provide for the protection.• by the state, of all employee rights , advantages, priorities, and preferences in the facility; An agreement by the Commnnily Mental Health and Retardatioo Board to utilize the management information system and mental health service classifications and Ito abide by the procedures and requirements developed under Section .237 of this act; Provide for general administration services to the Athens Mental Health and Development Center by the Department; - An agreement by the Com· munity Mental Health and Retar- . datioo Board, or other management agency, to assume civil liability that may arise out of the internal management or adlllinilltration of Athens Mental Health and Develop· mental Center; institutional -Improve management; -Expand conununity - based alternatives to institutional mental health care; and -Probide for the availabillty of mental health services in the least restridive and environment consistent with individual needs. Mrs . Plununer said these funds were approved in the state budget under the purview of Amended Sub· stitute House Bill204. Weather Pomeroy native Carter appointee I no • George_D. Massar, Colwnbus, a native of Pomeroy, has been ap_pointed by President Carter as the Colwnbua metro chalnnan of the · National Alliance of Business for 1980. ~ ' Massar, who will &Illume the chalnnanshlp at a Jan. :II luncheon of Franklin County buslnesa 8JXI commUJII!y leaders in the Neil House, succeed~ John F. Wolfe, publiBher of the Columbus Dispatch who served as 19'19chalrman, The N&t!ooal Alliafice of Buslne!8 is an Independent, non-profit cor. poratlon · working in partnership with business, labor', ~ovenunent and education to ·reduce unemployment ·of the disadvantaged, Vietnam veterans and exGI!enders; as well as securing jobs foc needy youths .' · · Tbe organization was established .in 1988 the niquest of the late . PreSideqt JOOI)silr\ IIJid . nb:w · has more than t20offlces lnmajcr dtll!ll throughout the coumry. •· TheOolunmuiorganlzal!onlsstaffed prlmarl)y by people oo loan frcm }larticlpetlhg members. Robert Hadderi. , Ill the Columbus' metro . ·director.. . . · · ~ attorney, M-.r ls.prestdeht 't BLOWER CONN_ ECT~ WITH COL D AIR • '. 50% P~IMARY FORCED AIR ,FURNAC!! ·lh OFF A. featuring sound from the "Annex" from lOp. m. to 12:1l a . m. Admission is $2 foc singles and $3.50a couple. The queen will be crowned during halftime ceremonies. Normally, a homecoming queen would have been chosen auring the football season. However, due to the long teachers' Strike, the event will be held now . Winter hike set WHY OWN AN ADD·A-FURNAC E' BY MONARCH? REDUCED s PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JANUARY I0, 1980 '648' board receives project funding COATS s enttne at POMEROY -MIODLEPORT, OH 10 NO. 188 • • country skiers stranded for two days By The Associated Press in a cabin were rescued by helicopPacilic storms have whipped up wind and rain in Hawali and ter late Wednesday. In the PorUand area, the storm Southern California and stu!Uied the knoCked out electrical service to at Northwest with enough snow and least 85,000 homes. At Ventura in freezing rain to sink more than 100 Southern California, at least 2,000 boats. customers were without power due At least 12 persons were killed and · to the heavy rains. two others missing in weatherIn Southern California, more than related accidenta over two days. 3 inches of rain were blamed for Tens of thousands were without rnudslidt!B and creek flooding that power as Ice am snow dawned Unes . closed several roads and highways Some 125 boats sank and and caused some drowning deatha. IUIJlerous nxis collapsed un(jer the Hurricane force winds and nearly weight of the snow In Oregon and 6 irx:IEs of rain lashed the Hawaiian Washington smte, where many Islands on Tuesday am Wednesday schools, businesses and highways In what one resident described as the were clo.sed Wednesday. worst storm since World War II. Slranded motorists jammed hotells Trees were uprooted, electrical and motels throughout the Norand telephone service was inthwest. In Boardman, Ore., the terrupted and damage from winds of HOMEOOMING CANDIDATES - Four girls are vying for Dodge City Inn was full but cl.fered up to -75 mph was expected to reach homecoming honors at Meigs High School. Candidates are, left to right, adults sleeping~ _lodging .for the into the millions of dollars. Terri Yeaguer, Tonia Ash, Cherie Lightfoot, and Sonia Ash. Not shown is nightf<r $Ia head. Portland Mayor CO!Inie McCready Dee Simms. A dance wiU be held after Saturay 's game with Wahama Deputies in a four-wheel-drive declared a limited state r:l. emergenvehicle said it took them 4t hours to cy as schools were closed and 9 intravel from Portland to Multnomah ches of snow forced the closing of ·Falls,about 2&mlles away. most of Portland lnternatlooill Air- · Up to a foot of snow also· fell in port,leaving mly one runway open. western Montana, where two crossMore than 4 feet of snow was reported at Hood River, Ore., 60 '!'he Gallia- Jackson -Meigs Com- mittee will receive $50,000 for the miles east of Portland, with acperiod of March I, 1980 through cumulations of up to 2feetat nearby munity Mental Health and Mental Fej>ruary 28, 1981." Retardstion "648" Board has been towns . The participating agencies Along the Oregon-Washington bor- notified that a proposal for the plan(Federation ), institutions and der, blizzard con~tions with drifts ning of a regional unified mental steering corrunittee members are : health system for conversion of up to 14 feet brought travel to a halt (A)Gallia -Jackson -Meigs "648" facilities and management of the in the Columbia River Gorge . Three Board; (B) Athens Mental Health Athens Mental Health and Developpersons stranded in snowbourxl Development Center (state Convehicles in the gorge were rescued ment Center (AthenS) to the com- trol); (C) Muskingum Joint County mitlees had been approved by the by an Amtrak train crew. Another 15 Board; (D) Washington County Ohio Department of Mental Health were rescued by deputies. ''648" Board and (E) Tri-Olunty Drifts cJ. up to 4 feet were reported and Mental Retardation. "648" Board According to Maxine Plummer, at Stevenson, Waah., where officials d. the plan is to : Purpose Executive Director of the Gallia said it was the worst storm since 34 any duplication of -Eliminate. Jackson -Meigs Community Mental LAURELVIlLE, Ohio (AP)inches fell in 1969. costs and effort between community Health and Mental Rltardation The 15th annual winter hike at In Seattle, 7 inches of snow and institutlooal mental health "648" Board, 'The planning comHocking Hills State Park is covered downtown streets and few programs; scheduled for Jan. 19, the Ohio businesses were open. Improve coordinatloo between Department of Natural Resources said Wednesday. Hikers will follow six mlles of EXTENDED WEATHER an old Indian path through the Saturday through Monday, valleys and gorges of Hocking ..J' A chance of flurries In the norNEED A JOB? Hills. theast Saturday. A chance of rain Rain llkely later tonight. Lows in Dwight Goins, administrative As many as 5,000 persons may Sunday and Monday. Hlg1u from the assistant of the Meigs illcal School the low 308, then steady or slowly take part in this year's hike, the mid 3011 to the mid 40s Saturday, District, announclll that a full-time rising temperatures the remainder departmEnt said. rising to the 4GB by Monday. Lows custodian position as well as subcJ. tonight. Windy and wanner with In the event of heavy snow or from the mid ZOs to the mid 3011 stitute bus driver jobs are open in rain Friday. Higbl in the mid to up· hazardous driving condltlOM, the · Saturday, rising to the :1111 by Mon- the district. per 40s. The chance cJ. precipitatioo hike will be held Jan. 26. day. is 60 percent tonight and 90 percent Residents interested in applying Friday. should stop by the Meigs Junioc High School in Middleport where they can secure applications and undergo in terviewing. COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, lNG. The Gifts of Speech & Hearing Unlock the Doors to Communication Ladies & Children's 99¢skein VOL XXVIII Although gasoline prices rose 3.4 percent in December, the same as November, prices for home ·heating oil were virtually unchanged for the second consecutive month, the report said. Capital equipment prices rose 0.9 percent in December, can pared with 0.5 percent in the previous month, and ended the year 8.7 percent ahead of the December 1978level. TIE Producer Pri~ Index stood at :127.8 in December. This means that goods that coot $100 in the 1967 base period co.st $227.80 last month. The index meao;ures price changes at three levels. Fi~Jished goods are those one step short of retail outlets. Intermediate materials have hal • He added, however, that there was some evidence in December that non~nergy crude prices were moderating, a situation that often occurs when the economy is heading into a recession. The Producer Price Index is watched clOBely because price increases at the wholesale level often show up in a month or two in higher prices at groceries, drug stores and other retail outlets. Consumer prices have been rising . slighUy faster than wholesale prices aud could show a 1979 increase in excess of 13 percent, or the worst inflation rate since World War II price controls were lifted in 1946. (C(Jitinued 111 page 10) some processing . Crude ·goods have had no processi11g. The 12.5 percent incroose in finished goods prices from Decemher !918 to December 1979 was outpaced by a 15.9 percent rise at the intermediate level and 17.5 percent increase in crude prices at whplesale. Intennedlste prices in December mse 1.2 percent, compared with 0.9 percent in the previous month; crude goods were up 1.1 percent, against 2percent in November. "!'here have been very high rates of increase in the intermediate and crude indexes· in recent months," Early said, suggesting that these would put pressure on prices in cornir!g months. Pacific storm sinks 100 boats Pomeroy, 0 . Main St. Met~s lh OFF_ WINTUK YARN (USPS 145·960) 9.2 per~ent in 1918. Food prices fell 0.1 percent at wholesale last month following' a sharp 2.6 percent rise in November and ended 7.5 percent higl!er than in December 19'18. · The chief inflation culprits in December were metals, including gold, and energy, the !!!bor Department report.said. · Non.food prices at wholesale went up 1.2 percent in ~mber, 'compared with an increase cl. 0.8 percent in November. Sharply higher prices were noted for such items as jewelry and household implements in the wake of rapid advances in the price of precious and non-precious metals in world markets. • e .• Jaellson THERMALS Coats & Clarks 30% lWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Eric Ci'ump, Racine; Roy Jones, Pomeroy; Tracy Whaley, Pomeroy; Ancil Prunty, · Bidwell ; HazeiRoy,Racine. Discharged-Mickey Goode, Dana Covert. ~ALE percenl ·· "There's no doubt that energy 12.5 percent in 1979, the highest inmade an important cootributioo in flation at the wholesale level in five both cases," said Labor Department years, the Labor Department reporeconomist John Early. tedtoclay. He noted that energy prices rose There- was some moderatioo in 62.7 per'tent In 19'19 as 'a result of food and fuel price increases at higtler prices charged by the year's end, with the government's Organization rf. Petroleum ExProducer Price Index rising 0.8 perporting Countries and added that cent In December, its most OPEC's indecision about a new , moderafl! rise since June. Prices in joint base price made the future November had gone up 1.3 percent. hard to predict. Still, the Increase from December "We would be pleased and sur1978 to December 1979 was the worst prised " if the index goes up only 0.8 at the wholt!Bale ievel since 1974, . percent each month in the corning when increases in crude oil prices year, to produce a 10 percent incaused ~ the Middle East on emcrease for 1980, Early said. bargo helped push the index up 18.3 Prices at the wholesale level rose Gallia · ~OL D '12 ........... Ladies ' Warm FORECLOSURE ACTION A foreclosure on a land contract was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Albert and Marie VanCooney, Pomeroy, against Charles Whittington, Middleport, Deb!ll J. Snyder, Rt. I, Middleport, Farmers Bank and Savings and George Collins, treasurer. ,.;:;.;.;:;:;:;::::::::·:::::::::::·:::::::::::::=:·:::::::·:=:=:=:::::;:;:·:·::::::::::::::::::· Ladies & Children's -Zippers ~-eig Yarn -Thread -crochet Cotton -Sewing Books - Tatting Cotton - Buttons - Double Knit - Cotton Fabric -Sport Fabrics - Decorator Materials REG. 17.95 Six defendants were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Jerry Wade, Gallipolis,"$15and co.sts, speed ; Edward Sigler, Rt. I, Rutland , and Lester R. Richards, Long Bottom, $150 and costs each, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Laury W. McGrath, Coolville, $150 and coots, five days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Hazilee Riebel, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $15 aud costs, excessive speed; Robert E. Sanders, Rt. I, Reedsville, $15 and costs, expired operators license ; Paul Spencer,Racine,costs,IOdays confinement, six months probation, assault. Forfeiting bonds ivere John E. Fry, Elsmere, . Ky ., $35.00, illegal backing; Russell R. Burns, Long Bottom, $35.50, stop sign violation ; Jeffrey K. Stone, Vienna, W. Va., Don M. Ra;e, Rt. 3, Racine, John W. Rinck, Hurricane, W. Va., and William J. Darby, Syracuse, $35.00 each, speeding; Jerry D. Edwards, Lorain, $35.50, no operators license; John W. Joseph, Letart, $60.50, no operators license; Lerry R. Harman ,,Shade, $60.50, hit skip; Roger E. Brauer, Jr., Racine, $62.55, reckless opera ton ; Raymond McHooe, Proctorville, $362.55, DWI; Richard McPherson, Coolville, $37.55, illegal backing; Jeffrey Ohlinger, P\1ffieroy, $37.55, speeding. WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale pri<* for food and other goods rose JANUARY SALES CONTINUES SAVINGS JEANS SALE FABRIC & SEWING NOTION SAlE BOYS' SWEATERS County Court .z SPORTSWEAR $ . nutritious loads. All participants are encouraged to obtain regular and comprehensive medical care. Those participants who do not have regular physicians or clinic care will be referred to one, although the WJC Program does not pay medical fees. For more information on the WIC Program, cmtact Mary Cleek, WIC Oerk at the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. The day after the Dec. 'll Soviet- · his rutbacks in Soviet-American sponsored coup in Afghanistan, Car- cummercial and diplomatic ties this way : ter had compared the Soviet action · "We hope that wehavelaiddowna to the Kremlin 's use of armed force marker 1111d let them (the Soviets) to put down uprisings ii1 Hungary in . know that they wiD indeed suffer oii. l!litl and in Clechoslovakia in 1968. now and in the future." !tit Tuesday, he said the inTuesday's measures irx:ludlll: · tervention in Afghanistan was cause -Formal notification to the "" for greater coo cern because the target was a non-aligned state Soviets that they will not be allowed ~ to open a planned consulate in New rather than nations ,that had long been in the Soviet sphere of in-· York and a directive that the 17 officials assigned to staff the consulate .,. fluence. are to be sent home expeditiously . ~ Olrter explained the rationale fo~ The Soviets also were infonned that .~ the United States wiD not open a con. "' ;·:::::::·:::::::::::::::•:::::::::::;:::::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:-· sulate in Kiev and that the seven " ORGANIZATIONAL SESSION ficials assigned there will be with-. A meeting wUI be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Bradbury Elemen- · Jrawn_ . tary School to form a boosters club ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,. for the Meigs Local School District elementary basketball program. Parents of fourth, !Uth and sixth graders of the district are urged to attend. J.J surance Group. He serves as a direcMutual Insurance Co., Southern · tor of Columbus. Mutual Life InDRIVER INJURED !lome Insurance Co., and Columbus surance Co,, another State Auto afThe Middleport Emergency Squad Security Life Insurance Co., all !Diate. was called to Route 1 at 6:57 p.m. He is also prt!Bident and trustee of members of the state Auto InWednesday for Betty Reed who was "1 Grant Hospital, a trustee of the Injured In an auto accident, She was Columbus Automobile Club, taken to Veterans Memorial treasurer of the Ohio Automobile Hospital wbere abe wiP admitted. Club and director of the American AI 1:16 p.m. Wednesday the unit Automobile Association. He served went to Route 1, Rutland, for Ida as vice president of the Columbus Wblte, who was also taken to Automobile Club in 1968, was its V~terans Memorial Hospital 8Dd president from 1972-74 and chairman was also admitted. · of the board, 1974-1976. A graduate cJ. the Ohio State University College of Commerce and College cJ. Law, Massar is a Bridlt'e rep&ir started . member of t!Je Columrus Bar Association, Ohio Bar Association, A bridge located on county road one (between Salem Center and SR Columbus Area Chamber of Com• merce, Columbus Club, Athletic 143) ir\ Columbia Township, over Ogden Run is being repaired Wesley Club cJ. Columbtis, and the Scioto Country Club. He is a director of the . Biehl, counly engineer-, announced today . Retail Merchant's Industries and a This is the fi~t bridge on county . trustee of the Insurance Federation rood ooe, aJ?Proxima tely 1,0~ feet for Ohio and Griffith Foundation for north of county road six (mine numInsurance Education. ber two road). Massar was honored in 1979 as Blll!hi said traffic should 111e counMeigs County's Man of Distinction ty road .I-A (mine road) and county at a dinner staged ~ \he Pomeroy road 27 (Point Rock) as a detour Chamber ;,f Commerce. -H~ is the route. · · , son ·Of Mrs. C.larence A. Massar of · The bridge reBuehl reported. Pomeroy and the late Ml·. M~ssar. GEORGE D.,:... MASSAR' and a director of State AutomobDe ' HEADS OOUNTY BOARD Harold Roush of Racine bas been re-elected pfestdent of the Meigs Coonty Board of Education for 19*1. Patrol cites two <lrl.vers Wednesd.ay Two drivers were cited following two accidents investigated Wed nesday by the Gallla-Meigs Post, !Dghway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene r:l. a two-vehicle accident in Meigs Counly on SR 7, at milepost 1. According to an incomplete report filed by the patrol, a south bound vehicle qierated by Paul E. Reese, 38, Gallipolis, and a north bound auto driven by Edward H. Ramsburg, 26, Rutland, collidlll. Reese was cited oo a charge of DWI. There was severe damage to the Ramsburg auto, moderate damage to the Reese vehicle. One drlyer claimed Injury following a two"'ehicle mishap on U.S. 35, just west of SR 100, at 11:25 a.m. . The patrol reports a -.est bwnd ' auto OJMtrated by Wlniam Tawney, 31, Galllpolls, hadsto~d In traffic. • A vehicle itriven by Cecil Weston, 19, · Marietta, failed to stop and struck the Tawney auto in the rear. Weston claimed injury, but was not illlll1ectlately treated. Both vehicles Incurred moderate damage. ' 'l ' ,.J Improvements bill shelved I OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mem· bers of the joint conference committee deadlocked over the <Bpital improvemeniB bill are taking a Illday breather. Rep. Myrl H. Sbot:maker, DBourneville, baited the dell be rations Wednesday after the panel - to the distaste d. the Senate - continued putting back mmey that the q>per chamber had taken rut of the bill. Rmtorations over the past two &ys now have made up most of the $191 million cut by the Senate In what arrived there as n record high, $775milllon spending pa<hge. Most of tile retnslated projecla were proposed by Gov. Jwnes A. Rhodes and Included in the original House version of the bill. . The p8nel haS been voting on the Senate deletloM, offered u amendments to the original bill~ The three House conferees, by voting ''no" to these proposed wnendmenta, have managed to defeat thern on 3-3 ties. I ' �-· • • 2- The Daily pentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. Jan. 10, 1980 3- The Dally Sentinel, Ml ,.---Do You REALIZE IN WASHINGTON Today's TI-lE .. ME DECADE" IC> OVER-- COMMENTARY AND WE DIDN'T GET ANY Martha Angle and Robert Walters OF IT? Teddy who??? • • he conferred with Hampton. Seamons says he asked Hampton : • 'What are you supposed to do when you're managing a large government program and you've got a guy, like ... Fitzgerald on the payroll?" Hampton replied, according to Seamans : · ~t 's frankly one of the problems we face in running the government. ... On the basis of what you've told me, I don~ believe you could ever susta in a separation for cause. So your only alternative is to abolish his job." That's exactly what the Air Force did , reorganizing Fitzgerald's office under a scheme that eliminated his position. The esc itself has since been eliminated, replaced under President Carter's widely touted reorganization plan with two new agencies, the Office of Personnel Management and the Merit Systems Protection Board. The board is supposed to act as the guardian of employee rights, investigating allegations of prohibited persoMel practices. In addition, a quasi~ndepenuent special counsel to the board is slll)cifically charged with protecting the rights of whistle blowers. But the board has just rejected, on highly questionable technical grounds, a claim that three deputy federal marshals in Atlanta were tramierred to. unwanted posts in Florida and Texas in retaliation for blowing the whistle on their bosses. The marshals ' offense: They complained to members of Congress about a office party at a government pistol rangethat featured barbecued ribs, drinking and gambling. Urging the board to rescind the ar-' bitrary transfers was Special Counsel H. Patrick Swygert, the first man to hold the job described by Carter as the defender of those in the federal services "who do point out violations rJ. ethics.'' But Swygert was rebuffed and has just <pit in disgust -after less than a year in office. The White House now is searching for a replacement, who probably won\ be so conscientious in the pursuit of his duties. • Ohio Perspective • BOf'f()M, Ohio (AP) - A few women in Eastern Ohio have imbarked on the battle of their lives. : They'Ve fought the government, !he White House, the Environmental Protection Agency ard the utilitiiJl. : They 've helped score some minor ~ctories in a battle some think is !lJst - but they"re far from giving lp. : They call themselves the United foiine Workers Union Womens Auxiliary. Their base of power is in belmont County, near the headquarlers of UMW llstrict 6. But their feal base is in their kitchens, on the telephones, in their communities, where they're fighting for the jobs of !heir husbands, sons and fathers. : They and the eastern Ohio coal inare fighting federal sulfur ltm:ide emission standards. Those ~tandards, which limit the amount of ~ulfur dioxide coal-blU'ning utilities r::an release into the air, are thought lo be sounding the death knell of ~astern Ohio's primarily high-eulfur foal industry . • Already, union officials blame the pn..~ l!ustry . layoffs rJ. 4,UOO eastern Ohio miners in Belmont and Harrison counties on the sulfur standards, which took effect in October of 1919. One rJ. those laid rif is Ed Filicky ci St. Clairsville, whose wife, Nicky, is one of the leaders of the anti-eulfur standard fight. She, alll!iliary president Carol Glass and vicepresident Charlotte Walters have gotten the ball rolling on a campaign that's taken them out of the kitchen and into the limelight. The auxiliary was started to help find money, food and clothing for families of out-<>f-work miners. ''We had no idea what was going on with the EPA," said Mrs. Glass . "fhat was the farthest thing from our minds.'' It was pushed to the forefront, though, as the date for the sulfur emission standards approached. Soon, the women found themselves holding news cqnferences, arranging bus trips to Washington ard testifying with one voice at the half dozen hearings held by the EPA on the high sulfur issue. Berrys World -----------------~-------------~ I I I I I I By Don Graff You may have heard itml'>ltioned here and there of late that the Kennedy campaign is in trouble. The juggernaut that was supposed to roll nver everything and everyone in its path en route to the Democratic.presidential nomination has developed li bad case of flat tires before reaching the first primary. MeAnwhile, the man in the White House who so recently was familiarly, even somewhat contemptuously, referred to as Jimmy is incrmsingly known to a print- and airwavesattuned public as President Carter. This is the same individual whO paddlewheeled down the Mississippi on a meet-the-people journey that stands as one rJ. our time's sillier exercises in political irrelevancy. Who was sacking lis Cabinet almost en masse and rebuking us for our malaise, which was somehow supposed to be responsible for the energy crisis, to prove his leadership. All that was a few months back -it only seems like years ago. But crises come and go, situation!t change ard people forget. Rapidly. For which President Carter can be thankful. He is now not only dominating the political news wt pulling steadily farther ahead of his challenger in the presidential preference polls. In this, of course, he has had a great deal of assistance, not only from the crisis called Iran but from the challenger himself. In the weeks since lis formal announcemMt of candidacy, Edward · Moore Kennedy has had ample op portunity to demonstrate his peculiarly schizophrenic political style. He can be a spellbinder with a prepared speech. But in handling ad hoc questions and in unrehmrsed remarks he has a remarkable facility for tripping over his own thoughts, or lack of same. He also has a problem with the KeMedy legend, which worts both · ways. Images of Camelot, as recalled mistily by some, may be an asset. But recollections of the campsigns i Sentinel l i Editorial i II. I ~----------------------------~-- Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - Another eruption of stock prices rocked Wall Street this week, forcing analysts and commentators to go fishing in their grab-bag of reasons why. Never be at a loss for words is their motto. Among the explanations they chose were these: It was a reaction to an almost certain rise rise in defense spending; it was the new year rally a bit delayed; it resulted from a Commerce Department report that the recession had not yet arrived. The favorite catchall also was called into service. The rally, it was explained, was one of those periodic occurrences .:>fmass insight in which "the public" somehow decided that stocks were undervalued. And why did the public so decide? Well, said an analyst-promoter, that old stock martet just couldn 1 be floored by $600-an-oonce gold or $34a-barrel oil or 13 percent inflation or 15 percent interest rates. And when the public saw how rugged and determined it was they just knew they had a real battler out there and they threw in their rupport. That~ what "the public" did ? Really? Why yru cannot even get 'the public" defined on Wall Street. It is, you might say, as fuzzy a concept as "Wall Street," which can stand for s alers or buyers or speculators or stock exchanges or bankers or the power structure. Wall Street likes to think it represents Main Street. It loves to refer to the "buying public, " which in tum suggests a cross -eection of America, of individuals buyers, sellers and decision-makers. 'The public.. is something the public thinks it understands . The public that people think they understanl!, however, may have less to do with stock prices than ~ny in the brokerge community like to admit. Individual ownership is down in the past decade ; institutional ownership is up. That switch probably explains more about this week's martel than the attitudes of middle America, the war threat or perception of,~tocks as undervah~d . Institutions must investor get buried in cash. Cash, of course, isn 1 healthy today for a very good reason: So long as inflation persists + and the · forecasts are that it will + the vahle of cash authomatically falls. That is, unless it earns an extrordinary rate of interest. The temptation is always there to invest in stocks. It is especially true for pension funds , which have the enormous burden of wisely investing the millions and billions of dollars that pour in on them. Pension funds are huge and constantly growing. All institutions - pension funds, mutual funds , bank..,drninistered trusts, and insurance companies are set up to invest big blocks of stocks, and they do so aln,lost as a matter rJ. course. The big decision is not so much whether to invest as when to invest. It is a decision of timing. It bis brothers, when the excitement they stirred is compared with his own currently stalled effort, tend to have the opposite effect. ~ a result, the juggernaut is beginning to look to some close obersears, as quoted in a current Wall Street Journal analysis, more · . like "the closest thing to a political Skylab." Well, !his too may pas<~. In fact, It is very likely to since one of the lessons of the events of the last few months is how rapidily and to what an extreme degree political situa-, tions cha~e. Ncthing Is to be taken as a certainty until the actual votiJl are couirted. There 'salsoa leBI!on, writ large by Iran, of particular relevance to President ard candidate Carter: When it comes to making an issue of leadership, there 's no substitute for the real thing. Change that to the bitten Apple It mil)' be all too painfully true what they say about New Yorkers that they are hard-bitten. In research disclosed by the U.S. Public Health Service, it was found that there were 892 reports of bites during the year under study, 1911. These were bites people took out m other people. and the incidence was 'four times that of rats biting humans. ·• There is a sexual tilt to the statistics, with · more men than women being bitten by other people, an imbalance explained as a consequence of the annual upsurge of weekend fights in spring and summ~r . New Yorkers will be New Yorkers. People vs. people did not lead the biting statistics, however. There were 25 times as many cases of dog bites recorded. The study did not indicate whether that was supposed to be considered the good news . By Will Grimsley NEW YffiK (<AI') -The odyssey of the old Brooklyn Dodgers, around Wh<nl authOr Roger Kahn spun a romantic web in the "Boys cJ. Summer,," took a poignant twiat when another of the magical clan, Duke Snider, strode that yellow brick road into baseball 'sHall of Fame. The ,.Duke, " now a snow-haired, distingulshed~ooking figure of · 53, was voted the honor Wednesday along with another hard -!lilting outfielder, AI Kaline, 45, the onetime boy wonder of the Detroit Tigers . For Kaline, a batting marvel who collected more than 3,000 hits ard just one short of 400 hiXlle runs, it was the rare privilege of gaining entrance to the museum in his first year of eligibility. For Snider, it was the end dan agonizing 11-rear wait. "I was reaching the leveling off period," Snider said at the announcement ceremonies. "I was concerned that if I didn't make it this year I might never make it at aU.'' Then, in the course of his reminiscences of ' 'those good old days" in the 194lls and 1950s, the Duke suddenly became sentimental and gave the impressloo that he hated to make this most important ci all his baseball journeys without some m his Dodgers buddies, Jrincipally shortstop Pee Wee Reese. ''Without Pee Wee, I wouldn't be ' here," he said. "When I came to the ~Aldgers , I was moody and tern- Although Carter hasn't been campaigning in Iowa, where presidential selection caucuses come up Jan. 21, he made certain that he gave a big 11llile and a wave to a choir visiting his church from Clinton, Iowa. I. l. 1'L-,----.--·--'---·. --' ·•: . " WOW! Where have you been all my life ?" ~ ' . TRS-80@ Microcom . Printers at Big Savings! NEW! We now have -- . ·-· Thunnmt is not ocdinarily very exciting the rest of the yesr. Carter guards his privacy and seldom makes news during his weekend and holiday stays on the mountain. For the most part, the repu-ters who follow him there find themselves with little to do between Carter's aiTival ard his departure. Dinner is ordinarily the highlight of the day. On wann days, it Is common to wash ard wax one's automobile on the parking lot It the Cooy Mete!, headjuartersfor the press. There is a story, probably fanciful but told and retold nonetheless, that a photographer came to Thunnont wiOhout his own car and was so bored that, just fu- something to do, he waxed his rmted auto. Full-Feature TRS-80 Quick Printer ·-· .. Save 5 189 . . -·-· $349 steel triple wall stove pipe for Reg. $538 (With Cable) Delivers LEBANON RE8ULTS lEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Brei's Beau won the $1,000 featured pace mile at Lebanon by half a length Wednesday night and paid $6, $4.40 and $2.60. Jon LaBelle placed, paying $4.20 and $2.20, and Cocky James was third tD pay $2.80. . Didn't Graduate ccmblned 4-3 with lnde for $48 in the double. The crowd of 1,475 bet $138,872. RIVERSIDE VW-AMC -JEEP 1976 BUICK A $39 Value! 26-1•01 Save s339 galvanized outer shell. safe and longer lasting. Gives you confidence to do it right the first time. · ~ A!rA· •3295 f.awenienl \ sggg s~~~a (With Cable) Ideal for many applications. Uses fanfold or roll paper up to 9.8" wide. 64 to 132 characters per line. 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For the com puter begtnner, 1t can help with youo budget. teach your childre n math. even provide hours of entertainment woth pre-programmed games. semee 'Level relers to vers1on of BASIC language : Level l1 s a begtnner s language. wh1le Level Il lS very ad vanced. Level and memory can be expanded . Manual and game casse tle 1ncl uded . 1978 AMC GREMLIN LoW miles, local, one owner. We sold It new. Sl• cylinder engine, standard trans. Rally strpe . ; Consumer debt increased. ·in November • report Indicated . · Debt for autos rose $5.'13 miplon In November, compared with $t87 mlDlon,_l)l <ktober. Debt oo retall, g11s and: bilnk credit c:Brds rO!Ie $7tl9 mllllon, cunpared with $864 mlllloo In the precedlng,month. · MlbUe home bor lowing fell.to $103 . . million In Ncwember frun $150 mlWon; mlacellar)eo111 de~ waa In· creased·by $11'12 mnllon, cluJ pared With $885 milllqit In Oct~r. . . . 'lbe figures -are watcJiedt.c~ly . bec'llle they ·lrdlcal8 COIIIUnier willin8nesa ,lb· bomlw to' llftalice speridlng, whk:h Ia criUcal to the natloo 'a'overall economic lttenlth. .. ·' Let Your TRS-80 Teach You BASIC Programming 395 . a Sacramento, Calif., to head the group whim will discuss the upcoming baseball season while visiting six cities during a four-ilay trip. ' Also scheduled to participate are third baseman Ray Knight, rookie infielder Rm Oester and pitcher Tom Hume, Dwg Bair 11nd Frank Pastore . 1 The group will be in Indianapolis Jan. 22 and then in Louisville and Lexington the next day. The tour ends Jan. Zl with stops in HunliJl!lon, W.Va. ard Columbus. Air Jet stainless Day that reporters had to drive 17 miles to the larger town of Frederick to find an open restaurant and a place to buy a newspaper. Also unstimulatiJl! was the task faced by the four news agency reporters antl photographers who doggedly followed the president to Camp ~vid during the hollday period. Thunnont, Md., the nearest town to the president's retreat, was so thu-oughly closed ·on Cln'lstmas WASHINGTON (AP) - The cent in the final three nklnths of i979. stallment debt + the amount outnation's conslUDers increased their 'This positive rate of growth standing 'on bank and retail store d~bt by $2.4 billim in November, up would be contrary to the forecasts of credit cards and for auto, mobile slightly from October but well below many <lbservers, whO had expected h<me and other purchases + by $2.2 the borrowing pace of earlier mon- the. onset ria recession in the fourth billion In October. th<!, the Federal Reserve Board quarter," said a Commerce .Depart•'TIMi ann11al r11te of lll'OWth was reported Tuesdll)'. ment statement that accompanied just under 10 percent In NCJVember Meanwhile , the Coounerce Depar- Ms. Slater's remarks. following 9 percent galil in Octment's chief economist predicted The Federal Reserve Board report tober, "!he report said. '111itallmelit that the United States ''must expect • showed that the value of new In- · credit h&d grown by 19 percent for to experience a recession" in l98l, stallment loans fell U perce!lt to all of 1918." mainly because of the rapid rise in $26.5 billion In . November. . But Consumer delt had increued at world oil prices . 'repayments aiso dropped, with the an annul.! rate of 18 paoeent as · In .remarks for a Richmond, Va., $24.1 bil~on Iota I for November stanrecently sa September~ . ·. inarketing meeting, economist ding 5.7 percent below thli October Debt outstanding in ·Nwember Courtenay M. Slater also said the level. was $307.6 'billion, up 14.2 percent nation's ecovomy trobably grew at Americims had increased their in- JroiJL!l.!e_ sal])e. mimth in 1978, the an annual rail> of 2 percent to 3 per- made the Hall of Fame. " Some critics ·have said that the SVAC STANDINGS Hall of Fame, whose members are ALL GAMES chosen by a vote of baseball writers, TEAM W L P DP is overladen with home nm sluggers Southern 6 1 524 388 North Gall Ia 4 4 553 590 while ''glove men" are repeatedly Southwestern J 4 449 472 overlodted. Examples cited include, Eastern 3 5 ~ -480 besides Reese and Rizzuto, such Kvoer creek 3 6 olll3 560 · Hannan Trace 0 8 341 468 standout fielders as Eddie Miller, SVACONLY Marty Marion and Luis Aparido. Southern 4 0 295 193 "Pee Wee was the guts of our ball North Gallia 2 1 194 196 Southwestern 2 1 191 198 c1 uh, " Sn iler insisted . 2 2 261 220 He cited, along with Reese's · Eastern Kyger Creek o 3 1-49 249 fielding and leadership con- Hannan Trace 0 3 162 200 triwtions, the team captain's value SVAC RESERVES Southern 4 0 229 152 in cooling the racial tension after North Gallla 3 0 1-45 101 Branch Rickey brought ~ Jadtie Eastern 2 2 136 140 Robinson in 1947 to break baseball's Kyger creek 1 2 128 135 Hannan Trace 0 3 109 152 color barrier. 0 3 116 173 "Jackie was getting. all the Ink Southwestern Friday's games: Hannan Trace at then," Snider said. "All the other Kvger Creek; North Gallla at clubs were trying to break him. Southern and Eastern at Everywhere we went, the crowds Southwestern. Saturday night: Southwestern at were on him . Jackie was frustrated Hannan Trace and North Gallia at Miller. mentally. ''So Pee Wee would take Robinson out in the middle of the diamond, put n==....,......-----=~d his arm around Jackie's shoulders and talk to him intimately.' • Since Pee Wee was a native rJ. Louisville, Ky., In the Jim Crow South, thl8 gesture todt a way considerable heat. Jackie frequently said, !'Without Pee Wee, I couldn l have made it.'.'._ Robinson, who was almost blind when he died of a .heart disease in the fall of 1972, and catcher Roy Campanella, who slifered a brohen neck and paralysis in an autm~obile accidert In 19M, are the only other ''Boys It Swruner" who have been named to the Hall of Fame. They were a swashwckllng, colorful band -those denizens d old EbbetsField. "I was actually born in Los Angeles ·but I always felt I was born in Brooklyn," Snider related. '1 remember, when I started, we got a dollar ard a half a dliy for meal mmey. Once when we had bus · trouble and worted onlY half a day ' they gave us 75 cents. •' S<meone askoo him what was the highest salary he ever made. "Forty-eix thousand dollars," the Duke replied. "We didn't think much about money then. Pee Wee didn l care what Jackie made. Jackie didn t care what Carl Furlllo made. Nobody cared. "Man, If I made $1 million, I would come in at 6 in the morri.~, sweep Complete~ the stan~, wash the uniforms, clean out the mflces, manage the team and play the games." Snider spoke It ancient Ellbets Field with reverence. ''The closenes<~ of it," he said with a nostalgic sigh. ''The fans were so close you could hear them whisper. When we moved to Los Angeles, the CollselUD was so big·we got lost. " Available At: The ''Duke" said he would never forget watching those big black Iron balla - ,,ooking like oversized baseballa" - knock down the right field wall at Ebbets Field. ''When they tcre down Ebbebi Field, they tore down part of us, "he said. ''We wept." Miller. Reds manager John McNamara will fly in !rem his home in woOd and coal burners. selves during the president's stay there over the holidays. Scmeone left a walkie-talkie radio transmitter on, broadcasting everything that "!as said in the shelter near the main gate. About all that could be heard was rock music. Sentry duty on a mountaintop apparently dol!ln l stimulate much in the wayofconv!!rsation. . CINCINNATI (AP) - The Clncirmatl Reds' annual good will c:Bravan gets undl'rw&Y Jan. 21 with stops In Cincinnati ard Dayton. escape the cellar as the winless Hannan Trace Wildcats of Coach Donnie Saunders battle Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats. Kyger Creek has a 3-6 recocd with all three wins coming against West Virginia schools. Hannan Trace has an 0-8 record. ' Air Patriot, Coach Wayne Berg!loll 's Southwestern Highlan ders seek their second straight vic- tory and fourth wm thl8 sea... .~ against Eastern . · Co&ch John Boston's Eagles wW attempt to snap a two game losing streak. Eastern after losing Its first three games, won three straight before losing to Southern and Point Pleasant. Saturday night, Southwestern plays at Hannan Trace in a ~ postponed because of snow last weekend and North Gallia visits 'been asking for! Camp currently in the president's antiinflation )I'Ogram was established in 1978, when a 6 percent inflation rate was forecast, and gererally allows a 7percent pay increase. ConslUDer prices rose by more than 13 percent in 1979, however. Before formally voting on the new standard, the advi§ory coounittee must develop ways to determine which worters fall into which part of the proposed range. The committee also agreed '1\Iesday, pending a final vote, that escalator clauses in wage contracts be based on an assumed 7.5 percent inflation rate, rather than the current 6 percept figure. Reds ,caravan begins Jan. 21 ped arch iival Eastern, 68-li2. AI Cheshire, it will be the battle to everyone has H-iaher wage ceiling approved Md.,Marine Guards at David, -e madvertently ''bugged" themWASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter's Pay Advisory Committee has agreed to a. higher voluntary wage ceiling ranging from 7.5 percent to 9.5 percent, but several poin ~ ts must be resolved before the panel recommends the new standard to the president. Meanwhile, the Ccmmerce Department 's chief economist says the nation 'must expect to experience a recession " this year due mainly to fast-rising oil prices. And the Federal Reserve Board reports American consumers increased their -debt by $2.4 billion in November. The v.oluntary pay standard per~m~mtal. He did a lot to change me. I can\ understand why Pee Wee and Phil Rizzuto (of the Yankees), two great shor\stqls, have never Racine with a 2-11eague recu-d ard 4~ mark overall. A Tornado victory would put Southern in a. good position to take its third straight league cllampionshlp. Coach Carl Wolfe's defending champs own a 6-1 overall record, a 40 slate againIt league opponents. Last Friday night, Southern drop- in stock what Jimmy's Whitehouse WASffii'.GTON (AP) - Jinuny Carter appears weary of turning the other cheek. Maybe it was all those weeks of watching militant Iranians shout "Death to the U.S." on the evening news. Or perhaps it was caused by years of anti-U.S. fulmination arrund the world. Sitting in his Sunday school class at Washington's First Baptist Church, the president heard his teacher, Fred Gregg, ask the class whom the Israelites had bla~d for their troubles in the days of the prophet Jeremiah. Carter answered unhesitatingly : '1f it was today, they'd blame us. Everybody else does." · North Gallia-Southern match big game Weather pennlttlng a full slate of games are on tap thl8 weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. AcUm begins Friday Rlght with leaguc~eading Southern hOsting North Gallla, Hannan Trace visiting Kyger Creek and Eastern plays at Southwestern. Second place North GaD!a goes tD Sports World Donald F. Graff No help for whistle-blowers By Robert Wallers WASHINGTON (NEA)- Government agencies established ~JPeCifically to protect the rights of ''whistle-blowers " have instead l)ecome instrwnents for punishing the few brave federal employees who dare engage in boat-i'ocking activities. ' Disturl:ing new evidence indicates that the pUll)Ose of those agencies bas been corr..,ted in at least two maju- cases, me involving A. Ernest Fitzgerald, the Air Force civilian employee who has become the country's best known' whistle lllower. ~ Fitzgerald was fired in early 1970, after he revealed to a congressional conunittee that cost ovemms on the C5-A, the Air Force's mammoth jet ):argo plane, could total as much $2 jlillion. After a lengthy appeal to Civil Service Conunission (e<;c ), he was returned to the payroll -but in a job devoid of most of his former responsibilities. : Pre-trial preparation in a civil suit Subsequently filed by Fitl'8erald tecently produced evidence that his b!l!Ssecretly cmsulted in 1009 with CSc Olllinnan Robert E. Hampton t.o obtain advice on how to strip Fit~gerald It his job. · Hampton's involvement is significant because the conunission chairman was the senior government of. ficial in charge of protecting the federal merit system against precisely the type of political abuse t1Jatdominated Fitzgerald's case . • In addition, Hampton headed the oonmission thrrughout Fitzgerald's appeal to the esc. without ever in 4lcating that he had any involvement in the.whistle-blower's dimtissal. : Hampton's untoward action is (evealed in a verbatum transcript of an interview with Robert C. ~amans Jr., Air Force secretary at the lime Fitzgerald was fired. ' In the interview, conducted under the auspices rJ. an Air Force oral . liistory project, Seamans says that i)l May 1009, when be became ''quite ~rtaiP that Fitzgerald should leave lhe A! -•rceforhis good and ours,': ' "port..PCJI!leroY, 0., Thllr8dliy, Jan. 10,1!81 TURBO 'POWER (1) 1979 FORD MUSTANG TURBO (1) 1979 MERCURY l)iRpO RS Your.Choice ' 1 •3795 An Introduction to Programming! The TRS·80 Levell BASIC Course • A self-paced course designed to teach you ho·w to use your TRS-80 lo its fullest potential (4K. Leve l I.) 26-2003 PhoJie .iii·Yoclr prescription and we·11 nave ' 'it..rea!fY; when y~ arrive. We main~in t.lillly ~rescriotion records and we honor ·!hOSt insurani:.Daid orescriptions. · MIDDLEPQRT; OHIO 4 cassettes introducing TRS·SO Level II BASIC. 14K. Level II.) 26·2005 14 95 Level II BASIC Course Part 2 Self-paced course on ad·1995 vanced Level II BASIC. ( t6K, Level .ll ) 2&-2006 ·• ~he VILLAGE PHARMACY Level II BASIC Course Part 1 Biggest name in little computers '" M o~t als o SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA. ·M,. ()I VI !:o iC fl.r V I n ems ava•lttl!~ at Red1o Sheck Dtlltn. Look for th•s $1 Qn 1n VOwr 1 a ....... . ne•vhborMod. . . _. . .. . , , _ _. . I ANOI' iA lll f-1, ,,, ,, J HJ N . l'niC ( :; Mll 'f VA.rW AT INO IVIOU Al :H Q RES �-· • • 2- The Daily pentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. Jan. 10, 1980 3- The Dally Sentinel, Ml ,.---Do You REALIZE IN WASHINGTON Today's TI-lE .. ME DECADE" IC> OVER-- COMMENTARY AND WE DIDN'T GET ANY Martha Angle and Robert Walters OF IT? Teddy who??? • • he conferred with Hampton. Seamons says he asked Hampton : • 'What are you supposed to do when you're managing a large government program and you've got a guy, like ... Fitzgerald on the payroll?" Hampton replied, according to Seamans : · ~t 's frankly one of the problems we face in running the government. ... On the basis of what you've told me, I don~ believe you could ever susta in a separation for cause. So your only alternative is to abolish his job." That's exactly what the Air Force did , reorganizing Fitzgerald's office under a scheme that eliminated his position. The esc itself has since been eliminated, replaced under President Carter's widely touted reorganization plan with two new agencies, the Office of Personnel Management and the Merit Systems Protection Board. The board is supposed to act as the guardian of employee rights, investigating allegations of prohibited persoMel practices. In addition, a quasi~ndepenuent special counsel to the board is slll)cifically charged with protecting the rights of whistle blowers. But the board has just rejected, on highly questionable technical grounds, a claim that three deputy federal marshals in Atlanta were tramierred to. unwanted posts in Florida and Texas in retaliation for blowing the whistle on their bosses. The marshals ' offense: They complained to members of Congress about a office party at a government pistol rangethat featured barbecued ribs, drinking and gambling. Urging the board to rescind the ar-' bitrary transfers was Special Counsel H. Patrick Swygert, the first man to hold the job described by Carter as the defender of those in the federal services "who do point out violations rJ. ethics.'' But Swygert was rebuffed and has just <pit in disgust -after less than a year in office. The White House now is searching for a replacement, who probably won\ be so conscientious in the pursuit of his duties. • Ohio Perspective • BOf'f()M, Ohio (AP) - A few women in Eastern Ohio have imbarked on the battle of their lives. : They'Ve fought the government, !he White House, the Environmental Protection Agency ard the utilitiiJl. : They 've helped score some minor ~ctories in a battle some think is !lJst - but they"re far from giving lp. : They call themselves the United foiine Workers Union Womens Auxiliary. Their base of power is in belmont County, near the headquarlers of UMW llstrict 6. But their feal base is in their kitchens, on the telephones, in their communities, where they're fighting for the jobs of !heir husbands, sons and fathers. : They and the eastern Ohio coal inare fighting federal sulfur ltm:ide emission standards. Those ~tandards, which limit the amount of ~ulfur dioxide coal-blU'ning utilities r::an release into the air, are thought lo be sounding the death knell of ~astern Ohio's primarily high-eulfur foal industry . • Already, union officials blame the pn..~ l!ustry . layoffs rJ. 4,UOO eastern Ohio miners in Belmont and Harrison counties on the sulfur standards, which took effect in October of 1919. One rJ. those laid rif is Ed Filicky ci St. Clairsville, whose wife, Nicky, is one of the leaders of the anti-eulfur standard fight. She, alll!iliary president Carol Glass and vicepresident Charlotte Walters have gotten the ball rolling on a campaign that's taken them out of the kitchen and into the limelight. The auxiliary was started to help find money, food and clothing for families of out-<>f-work miners. ''We had no idea what was going on with the EPA," said Mrs. Glass . "fhat was the farthest thing from our minds.'' It was pushed to the forefront, though, as the date for the sulfur emission standards approached. Soon, the women found themselves holding news cqnferences, arranging bus trips to Washington ard testifying with one voice at the half dozen hearings held by the EPA on the high sulfur issue. Berrys World -----------------~-------------~ I I I I I I By Don Graff You may have heard itml'>ltioned here and there of late that the Kennedy campaign is in trouble. The juggernaut that was supposed to roll nver everything and everyone in its path en route to the Democratic.presidential nomination has developed li bad case of flat tires before reaching the first primary. MeAnwhile, the man in the White House who so recently was familiarly, even somewhat contemptuously, referred to as Jimmy is incrmsingly known to a print- and airwavesattuned public as President Carter. This is the same individual whO paddlewheeled down the Mississippi on a meet-the-people journey that stands as one rJ. our time's sillier exercises in political irrelevancy. Who was sacking lis Cabinet almost en masse and rebuking us for our malaise, which was somehow supposed to be responsible for the energy crisis, to prove his leadership. All that was a few months back -it only seems like years ago. But crises come and go, situation!t change ard people forget. Rapidly. For which President Carter can be thankful. He is now not only dominating the political news wt pulling steadily farther ahead of his challenger in the presidential preference polls. In this, of course, he has had a great deal of assistance, not only from the crisis called Iran but from the challenger himself. In the weeks since lis formal announcemMt of candidacy, Edward · Moore Kennedy has had ample op portunity to demonstrate his peculiarly schizophrenic political style. He can be a spellbinder with a prepared speech. But in handling ad hoc questions and in unrehmrsed remarks he has a remarkable facility for tripping over his own thoughts, or lack of same. He also has a problem with the KeMedy legend, which worts both · ways. Images of Camelot, as recalled mistily by some, may be an asset. But recollections of the campsigns i Sentinel l i Editorial i II. I ~----------------------------~-- Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - Another eruption of stock prices rocked Wall Street this week, forcing analysts and commentators to go fishing in their grab-bag of reasons why. Never be at a loss for words is their motto. Among the explanations they chose were these: It was a reaction to an almost certain rise rise in defense spending; it was the new year rally a bit delayed; it resulted from a Commerce Department report that the recession had not yet arrived. The favorite catchall also was called into service. The rally, it was explained, was one of those periodic occurrences .:>fmass insight in which "the public" somehow decided that stocks were undervalued. And why did the public so decide? Well, said an analyst-promoter, that old stock martet just couldn 1 be floored by $600-an-oonce gold or $34a-barrel oil or 13 percent inflation or 15 percent interest rates. And when the public saw how rugged and determined it was they just knew they had a real battler out there and they threw in their rupport. That~ what "the public" did ? Really? Why yru cannot even get 'the public" defined on Wall Street. It is, you might say, as fuzzy a concept as "Wall Street," which can stand for s alers or buyers or speculators or stock exchanges or bankers or the power structure. Wall Street likes to think it represents Main Street. It loves to refer to the "buying public, " which in tum suggests a cross -eection of America, of individuals buyers, sellers and decision-makers. 'The public.. is something the public thinks it understands . The public that people think they understanl!, however, may have less to do with stock prices than ~ny in the brokerge community like to admit. Individual ownership is down in the past decade ; institutional ownership is up. That switch probably explains more about this week's martel than the attitudes of middle America, the war threat or perception of,~tocks as undervah~d . Institutions must investor get buried in cash. Cash, of course, isn 1 healthy today for a very good reason: So long as inflation persists + and the · forecasts are that it will + the vahle of cash authomatically falls. That is, unless it earns an extrordinary rate of interest. The temptation is always there to invest in stocks. It is especially true for pension funds , which have the enormous burden of wisely investing the millions and billions of dollars that pour in on them. Pension funds are huge and constantly growing. All institutions - pension funds, mutual funds , bank..,drninistered trusts, and insurance companies are set up to invest big blocks of stocks, and they do so aln,lost as a matter rJ. course. The big decision is not so much whether to invest as when to invest. It is a decision of timing. It bis brothers, when the excitement they stirred is compared with his own currently stalled effort, tend to have the opposite effect. ~ a result, the juggernaut is beginning to look to some close obersears, as quoted in a current Wall Street Journal analysis, more · . like "the closest thing to a political Skylab." Well, !his too may pas<~. In fact, It is very likely to since one of the lessons of the events of the last few months is how rapidily and to what an extreme degree political situa-, tions cha~e. Ncthing Is to be taken as a certainty until the actual votiJl are couirted. There 'salsoa leBI!on, writ large by Iran, of particular relevance to President ard candidate Carter: When it comes to making an issue of leadership, there 's no substitute for the real thing. Change that to the bitten Apple It mil)' be all too painfully true what they say about New Yorkers that they are hard-bitten. In research disclosed by the U.S. Public Health Service, it was found that there were 892 reports of bites during the year under study, 1911. These were bites people took out m other people. and the incidence was 'four times that of rats biting humans. ·• There is a sexual tilt to the statistics, with · more men than women being bitten by other people, an imbalance explained as a consequence of the annual upsurge of weekend fights in spring and summ~r . New Yorkers will be New Yorkers. People vs. people did not lead the biting statistics, however. There were 25 times as many cases of dog bites recorded. The study did not indicate whether that was supposed to be considered the good news . By Will Grimsley NEW YffiK (<AI') -The odyssey of the old Brooklyn Dodgers, around Wh<nl authOr Roger Kahn spun a romantic web in the "Boys cJ. Summer,," took a poignant twiat when another of the magical clan, Duke Snider, strode that yellow brick road into baseball 'sHall of Fame. The ,.Duke, " now a snow-haired, distingulshed~ooking figure of · 53, was voted the honor Wednesday along with another hard -!lilting outfielder, AI Kaline, 45, the onetime boy wonder of the Detroit Tigers . For Kaline, a batting marvel who collected more than 3,000 hits ard just one short of 400 hiXlle runs, it was the rare privilege of gaining entrance to the museum in his first year of eligibility. For Snider, it was the end dan agonizing 11-rear wait. "I was reaching the leveling off period," Snider said at the announcement ceremonies. "I was concerned that if I didn't make it this year I might never make it at aU.'' Then, in the course of his reminiscences of ' 'those good old days" in the 194lls and 1950s, the Duke suddenly became sentimental and gave the impressloo that he hated to make this most important ci all his baseball journeys without some m his Dodgers buddies, Jrincipally shortstop Pee Wee Reese. ''Without Pee Wee, I wouldn't be ' here," he said. "When I came to the ~Aldgers , I was moody and tern- Although Carter hasn't been campaigning in Iowa, where presidential selection caucuses come up Jan. 21, he made certain that he gave a big 11llile and a wave to a choir visiting his church from Clinton, Iowa. I. l. 1'L-,----.--·--'---·. --' ·•: . " WOW! Where have you been all my life ?" ~ ' . TRS-80@ Microcom . Printers at Big Savings! NEW! We now have -- . ·-· Thunnmt is not ocdinarily very exciting the rest of the yesr. Carter guards his privacy and seldom makes news during his weekend and holiday stays on the mountain. For the most part, the repu-ters who follow him there find themselves with little to do between Carter's aiTival ard his departure. Dinner is ordinarily the highlight of the day. On wann days, it Is common to wash ard wax one's automobile on the parking lot It the Cooy Mete!, headjuartersfor the press. There is a story, probably fanciful but told and retold nonetheless, that a photographer came to Thunnont wiOhout his own car and was so bored that, just fu- something to do, he waxed his rmted auto. Full-Feature TRS-80 Quick Printer ·-· .. Save 5 189 . . -·-· $349 steel triple wall stove pipe for Reg. $538 (With Cable) Delivers LEBANON RE8ULTS lEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Brei's Beau won the $1,000 featured pace mile at Lebanon by half a length Wednesday night and paid $6, $4.40 and $2.60. Jon LaBelle placed, paying $4.20 and $2.20, and Cocky James was third tD pay $2.80. . Didn't Graduate ccmblned 4-3 with lnde for $48 in the double. The crowd of 1,475 bet $138,872. 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Includes cable for Expansion Int erface. 26·!153>140t Includes Printer CaiJie! Made of one heavy stainless steel liner and two walls of 16K Level II System' Was $988 in 1979 Catalog $849 26-1051 • 26·1056 . TRS"80 has taken over 100,000 buyers onto the world ot tomorrow lor less than the cost of a line 35mm camera. so why not you? For the com puter begtnner, 1t can help with youo budget. teach your childre n math. even provide hours of entertainment woth pre-programmed games. semee 'Level relers to vers1on of BASIC language : Level l1 s a begtnner s language. wh1le Level Il lS very ad vanced. Level and memory can be expanded . Manual and game casse tle 1ncl uded . 1978 AMC GREMLIN LoW miles, local, one owner. We sold It new. Sl• cylinder engine, standard trans. Rally strpe . ; Consumer debt increased. ·in November • report Indicated . · Debt for autos rose $5.'13 miplon In November, compared with $t87 mlDlon,_l)l <ktober. Debt oo retall, g11s and: bilnk credit c:Brds rO!Ie $7tl9 mllllon, cunpared with $864 mlllloo In the precedlng,month. · MlbUe home bor lowing fell.to $103 . . million In Ncwember frun $150 mlWon; mlacellar)eo111 de~ waa In· creased·by $11'12 mnllon, cluJ pared With $885 milllqit In Oct~r. . . . 'lbe figures -are watcJiedt.c~ly . bec'llle they ·lrdlcal8 COIIIUnier willin8nesa ,lb· bomlw to' llftalice speridlng, whk:h Ia criUcal to the natloo 'a'overall economic lttenlth. .. ·' Let Your TRS-80 Teach You BASIC Programming 395 . a Sacramento, Calif., to head the group whim will discuss the upcoming baseball season while visiting six cities during a four-ilay trip. ' Also scheduled to participate are third baseman Ray Knight, rookie infielder Rm Oester and pitcher Tom Hume, Dwg Bair 11nd Frank Pastore . 1 The group will be in Indianapolis Jan. 22 and then in Louisville and Lexington the next day. The tour ends Jan. Zl with stops in HunliJl!lon, W.Va. ard Columbus. Air Jet stainless Day that reporters had to drive 17 miles to the larger town of Frederick to find an open restaurant and a place to buy a newspaper. Also unstimulatiJl! was the task faced by the four news agency reporters antl photographers who doggedly followed the president to Camp ~vid during the hollday period. Thunnont, Md., the nearest town to the president's retreat, was so thu-oughly closed ·on Cln'lstmas WASHINGTON (AP) - The cent in the final three nklnths of i979. stallment debt + the amount outnation's conslUDers increased their 'This positive rate of growth standing 'on bank and retail store d~bt by $2.4 billim in November, up would be contrary to the forecasts of credit cards and for auto, mobile slightly from October but well below many <lbservers, whO had expected h<me and other purchases + by $2.2 the borrowing pace of earlier mon- the. onset ria recession in the fourth billion In October. th<!, the Federal Reserve Board quarter," said a Commerce .Depart•'TIMi ann11al r11te of lll'OWth was reported Tuesdll)'. ment statement that accompanied just under 10 percent In NCJVember Meanwhile , the Coounerce Depar- Ms. Slater's remarks. following 9 percent galil in Octment's chief economist predicted The Federal Reserve Board report tober, "!he report said. '111itallmelit that the United States ''must expect • showed that the value of new In- · credit h&d grown by 19 percent for to experience a recession" in l98l, stallment loans fell U perce!lt to all of 1918." mainly because of the rapid rise in $26.5 billion In . November. . But Consumer delt had increued at world oil prices . 'repayments aiso dropped, with the an annul.! rate of 18 paoeent as · In .remarks for a Richmond, Va., $24.1 bil~on Iota I for November stanrecently sa September~ . ·. inarketing meeting, economist ding 5.7 percent below thli October Debt outstanding in ·Nwember Courtenay M. Slater also said the level. was $307.6 'billion, up 14.2 percent nation's ecovomy trobably grew at Americims had increased their in- JroiJL!l.!e_ sal])e. mimth in 1978, the an annual rail> of 2 percent to 3 per- made the Hall of Fame. " Some critics ·have said that the SVAC STANDINGS Hall of Fame, whose members are ALL GAMES chosen by a vote of baseball writers, TEAM W L P DP is overladen with home nm sluggers Southern 6 1 524 388 North Gall Ia 4 4 553 590 while ''glove men" are repeatedly Southwestern J 4 449 472 overlodted. Examples cited include, Eastern 3 5 ~ -480 besides Reese and Rizzuto, such Kvoer creek 3 6 olll3 560 · Hannan Trace 0 8 341 468 standout fielders as Eddie Miller, SVACONLY Marty Marion and Luis Aparido. Southern 4 0 295 193 "Pee Wee was the guts of our ball North Gallia 2 1 194 196 Southwestern 2 1 191 198 c1 uh, " Sn iler insisted . 2 2 261 220 He cited, along with Reese's · Eastern Kyger Creek o 3 1-49 249 fielding and leadership con- Hannan Trace 0 3 162 200 triwtions, the team captain's value SVAC RESERVES Southern 4 0 229 152 in cooling the racial tension after North Gallla 3 0 1-45 101 Branch Rickey brought ~ Jadtie Eastern 2 2 136 140 Robinson in 1947 to break baseball's Kyger creek 1 2 128 135 Hannan Trace 0 3 109 152 color barrier. 0 3 116 173 "Jackie was getting. all the Ink Southwestern Friday's games: Hannan Trace at then," Snider said. "All the other Kvger Creek; North Gallla at clubs were trying to break him. Southern and Eastern at Everywhere we went, the crowds Southwestern. Saturday night: Southwestern at were on him . Jackie was frustrated Hannan Trace and North Gallia at Miller. mentally. ''So Pee Wee would take Robinson out in the middle of the diamond, put n==....,......-----=~d his arm around Jackie's shoulders and talk to him intimately.' • Since Pee Wee was a native rJ. Louisville, Ky., In the Jim Crow South, thl8 gesture todt a way considerable heat. Jackie frequently said, !'Without Pee Wee, I couldn l have made it.'.'._ Robinson, who was almost blind when he died of a .heart disease in the fall of 1972, and catcher Roy Campanella, who slifered a brohen neck and paralysis in an autm~obile accidert In 19M, are the only other ''Boys It Swruner" who have been named to the Hall of Fame. They were a swashwckllng, colorful band -those denizens d old EbbetsField. "I was actually born in Los Angeles ·but I always felt I was born in Brooklyn," Snider related. '1 remember, when I started, we got a dollar ard a half a dliy for meal mmey. Once when we had bus · trouble and worted onlY half a day ' they gave us 75 cents. •' S<meone askoo him what was the highest salary he ever made. "Forty-eix thousand dollars," the Duke replied. "We didn't think much about money then. Pee Wee didn l care what Jackie made. Jackie didn t care what Carl Furlllo made. Nobody cared. "Man, If I made $1 million, I would come in at 6 in the morri.~, sweep Complete~ the stan~, wash the uniforms, clean out the mflces, manage the team and play the games." Snider spoke It ancient Ellbets Field with reverence. ''The closenes<~ of it," he said with a nostalgic sigh. ''The fans were so close you could hear them whisper. When we moved to Los Angeles, the CollselUD was so big·we got lost. " Available At: The ''Duke" said he would never forget watching those big black Iron balla - ,,ooking like oversized baseballa" - knock down the right field wall at Ebbets Field. ''When they tcre down Ebbebi Field, they tore down part of us, "he said. ''We wept." Miller. Reds manager John McNamara will fly in !rem his home in woOd and coal burners. selves during the president's stay there over the holidays. Scmeone left a walkie-talkie radio transmitter on, broadcasting everything that "!as said in the shelter near the main gate. About all that could be heard was rock music. Sentry duty on a mountaintop apparently dol!ln l stimulate much in the wayofconv!!rsation. . CINCINNATI (AP) - The Clncirmatl Reds' annual good will c:Bravan gets undl'rw&Y Jan. 21 with stops In Cincinnati ard Dayton. escape the cellar as the winless Hannan Trace Wildcats of Coach Donnie Saunders battle Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats. Kyger Creek has a 3-6 recocd with all three wins coming against West Virginia schools. Hannan Trace has an 0-8 record. ' Air Patriot, Coach Wayne Berg!loll 's Southwestern Highlan ders seek their second straight vic- tory and fourth wm thl8 sea... .~ against Eastern . · Co&ch John Boston's Eagles wW attempt to snap a two game losing streak. Eastern after losing Its first three games, won three straight before losing to Southern and Point Pleasant. Saturday night, Southwestern plays at Hannan Trace in a ~ postponed because of snow last weekend and North Gallia visits 'been asking for! Camp currently in the president's antiinflation )I'Ogram was established in 1978, when a 6 percent inflation rate was forecast, and gererally allows a 7percent pay increase. ConslUDer prices rose by more than 13 percent in 1979, however. Before formally voting on the new standard, the advi§ory coounittee must develop ways to determine which worters fall into which part of the proposed range. The committee also agreed '1\Iesday, pending a final vote, that escalator clauses in wage contracts be based on an assumed 7.5 percent inflation rate, rather than the current 6 percept figure. Reds ,caravan begins Jan. 21 ped arch iival Eastern, 68-li2. AI Cheshire, it will be the battle to everyone has H-iaher wage ceiling approved Md.,Marine Guards at David, -e madvertently ''bugged" themWASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter's Pay Advisory Committee has agreed to a. higher voluntary wage ceiling ranging from 7.5 percent to 9.5 percent, but several poin ~ ts must be resolved before the panel recommends the new standard to the president. Meanwhile, the Ccmmerce Department 's chief economist says the nation 'must expect to experience a recession " this year due mainly to fast-rising oil prices. And the Federal Reserve Board reports American consumers increased their -debt by $2.4 billion in November. The v.oluntary pay standard per~m~mtal. He did a lot to change me. I can\ understand why Pee Wee and Phil Rizzuto (of the Yankees), two great shor\stqls, have never Racine with a 2-11eague recu-d ard 4~ mark overall. A Tornado victory would put Southern in a. good position to take its third straight league cllampionshlp. Coach Carl Wolfe's defending champs own a 6-1 overall record, a 40 slate againIt league opponents. Last Friday night, Southern drop- in stock what Jimmy's Whitehouse WASffii'.GTON (AP) - Jinuny Carter appears weary of turning the other cheek. Maybe it was all those weeks of watching militant Iranians shout "Death to the U.S." on the evening news. Or perhaps it was caused by years of anti-U.S. fulmination arrund the world. Sitting in his Sunday school class at Washington's First Baptist Church, the president heard his teacher, Fred Gregg, ask the class whom the Israelites had bla~d for their troubles in the days of the prophet Jeremiah. Carter answered unhesitatingly : '1f it was today, they'd blame us. Everybody else does." · North Gallia-Southern match big game Weather pennlttlng a full slate of games are on tap thl8 weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. AcUm begins Friday Rlght with leaguc~eading Southern hOsting North Gallla, Hannan Trace visiting Kyger Creek and Eastern plays at Southwestern. Second place North GaD!a goes tD Sports World Donald F. Graff No help for whistle-blowers By Robert Wallers WASHINGTON (NEA)- Government agencies established ~JPeCifically to protect the rights of ''whistle-blowers " have instead l)ecome instrwnents for punishing the few brave federal employees who dare engage in boat-i'ocking activities. ' Disturl:ing new evidence indicates that the pUll)Ose of those agencies bas been corr..,ted in at least two maju- cases, me involving A. Ernest Fitzgerald, the Air Force civilian employee who has become the country's best known' whistle lllower. ~ Fitzgerald was fired in early 1970, after he revealed to a congressional conunittee that cost ovemms on the C5-A, the Air Force's mammoth jet ):argo plane, could total as much $2 jlillion. After a lengthy appeal to Civil Service Conunission (e<;c ), he was returned to the payroll -but in a job devoid of most of his former responsibilities. : Pre-trial preparation in a civil suit Subsequently filed by Fitl'8erald tecently produced evidence that his b!l!Ssecretly cmsulted in 1009 with CSc Olllinnan Robert E. Hampton t.o obtain advice on how to strip Fit~gerald It his job. · Hampton's involvement is significant because the conunission chairman was the senior government of. ficial in charge of protecting the federal merit system against precisely the type of political abuse t1Jatdominated Fitzgerald's case . • In addition, Hampton headed the oonmission thrrughout Fitzgerald's appeal to the esc. without ever in 4lcating that he had any involvement in the.whistle-blower's dimtissal. : Hampton's untoward action is (evealed in a verbatum transcript of an interview with Robert C. ~amans Jr., Air Force secretary at the lime Fitzgerald was fired. ' In the interview, conducted under the auspices rJ. an Air Force oral . liistory project, Seamans says that i)l May 1009, when be became ''quite ~rtaiP that Fitzgerald should leave lhe A! -•rceforhis good and ours,': ' "port..PCJI!leroY, 0., Thllr8dliy, Jan. 10,1!81 TURBO 'POWER (1) 1979 FORD MUSTANG TURBO (1) 1979 MERCURY l)iRpO RS Your.Choice ' 1 •3795 An Introduction to Programming! The TRS·80 Levell BASIC Course • A self-paced course designed to teach you ho·w to use your TRS-80 lo its fullest potential (4K. Leve l I.) 26-2003 PhoJie .iii·Yoclr prescription and we·11 nave ' 'it..rea!fY; when y~ arrive. We main~in t.lillly ~rescriotion records and we honor ·!hOSt insurani:.Daid orescriptions. · MIDDLEPQRT; OHIO 4 cassettes introducing TRS·SO Level II BASIC. 14K. Level II.) 26·2005 14 95 Level II BASIC Course Part 2 Self-paced course on ad·1995 vanced Level II BASIC. ( t6K, Level .ll ) 2&-2006 ·• ~he VILLAGE PHARMACY Level II BASIC Course Part 1 Biggest name in little computers '" M o~t als o SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA. ·M,. ()I VI !:o iC fl.r V I n ems ava•lttl!~ at Red1o Sheck Dtlltn. Look for th•s $1 Qn 1n VOwr 1 a ....... . ne•vhborMod. . . _. . .. . , , _ _. . I ANOI' iA lll f-1, ,,, ,, J HJ N . l'niC ( :; Mll 'f VA.rW AT INO IVIOU Al :H Q RES �4 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 10, 1980 Ohio Sportllght By George Strode :: ~: • •, . ./ •. ,• ~( ~ : ' :· ~ ' : .,' ' '' ', ~ : : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The owners of In Rem and Execution's Reason hope that their Ohio 11uroughbred Horses c1. the YeB r have retwned to peak physical condition for 1980. The two standouts shared the state's top horse tiUe last seBSon desjllte aUments. It was the first deadlock in the 16 yeBrs of the award. In Rem suffered from a minor blood disorder that cost him two straight lo:sses. Still, the 4-year-old gelding \IUsvi:toriousinfiveofnine starts for winnings of $59,005. Execution's Reason under.vent surgery to remove a bone chip fr001 his right front ankle last fall, thus cutting short a brilliant 2~ar-old campaign in which he won all four starts for $116,460. The complete recovery of Execution's Reason will determine if he is to race in the 1980 Kentucky Derby. ' ~~ everything goes right, " said his trainer, Bert Sonnier, "I'm 99percentsure we 11 be in Louisville. I'm keeping my fingers crossed. We're hopeful he 11 be just! in~. " Sonnier has begun working with Execution's Reason for the 191!0 seBSon, but warned, '1 think the Flamingo is out and I'm not sure we can make the Florida Derby either." owner, Howard Noonan of Springfield, and Sonnier hqle to have Execution's Reason ready for the Arkansas Derby at Oaklawn P..-kinMarch. In ·Rem's owner and trainer, Olarles Million Jr. of Versailles, Ky., is confident that his gelding will be ready for a big :>-year-old campaign. In Rem needs less than $8,000 in 1900 to move into second place on the all-time money winning list for Buckeye-bred horses. He already has earnings of $291,061 in three racing seasons. '1 had the vet look him over and he says In Rem has the legs of a 2year-old who bas never been breezed," said Million. ''He's really His a soond horse. " In the annual poll of Ohio turl writers, sports editors and racing secretaries, In Rem also won honors as champion handicap horse while Execution's R · ason wao; the 2-¥earold colt winner. Other winners who will be honored at a banquet Friday in Columbis were : 2-¥ear-old filly - Sweet Audrey; 3-¥ear-old colt- R. Barney Google; 3-year-old filly - La Croix; Champion handicap mare - Royal North; stallion ri the year - Grand Central an!l Brent's Prince ; brood marc of the year - Apache Queen. : Manning still has potential : : • CLEVELAND (AP)- Rick Manning has yet to live up to the patential which he displayed in his rookie season in 1975. But at age 25, the aevelandlndians center fielder still believes he can achieve stardom in baseball's American League. •·· Ever since the personable player first appeared in a major league game, he has been touted, especially by the Indians' front office, as a cant miss All .Star performer. "I know I disappointed some peqlle with my hitting and my leadership. But I still gave it my all," said Manning. '1 feel like I'm ready to have a good year. My frame cl. nind is good. ''I know I can hit about .2ro and steal around 30 bases. Last year, (Indians · Manager) Dave Garcia used to chew me out all the time to get me to push myself more. That is good. Maybelneedit." Manning was Cleveland's No. 1 draft choice in 1972. TI!at year, he batted .616 in his senior year in high school in Niagara Falls, N.Y. Forty percent of his hits were for extra bases . After three years in the Indians ' farm system, he joined the bigleague team in 1975 and hit a solid .285. In 1976 he hit .296 and won a Gold Glove Award for his defensive play. . '1 've never seen a player work harder or hustle more than Rick did his first two years," Garcia said . ''He was so exciting that I'd buy a ticket to see him. Most of all, he seemed to love everything about the game. ''Now he doesn't seem to enjoy it as much, and I think that hurt him." "Rick has so much ability and he can do so much," said Indians President Gabe Paul. 'He can and should be a super player. But he isnt, and I'm worried that Manning may be in danger of settling for mediocrity." In 1977, ~ng suffered a back injury and missed most ri the season. But when a front office error voided his contract, enabling him to become a free agent, he held out for a five-¥ear, $1.4 million pact prior to the 19'18 seasoo. ' In the next two years, his batting average fell to .263 and .259. There were no Gold Glove Awards. "I don 'I thonk I've been overrated," he S&id. ''I think I should hit .200 or .300, and I make no excuses for not doing it. SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEiALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. a: 30 to 5:00 ThursdaY till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. 773-5592 -- ~-- -------~ -- - SALE CONTINUES Dresses Coats Snowsuits Sportswear Jackets Sleepwear . AND 40%0FF Hours : 9:30105:00· Mon. lhru Sat. 9.:30toi:OO Friday ~OFF SHOPPE.~- -- 2nd St . POMEROY, 0. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-P(IIleroy , 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 10, 19M OSU must ·win on road too. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The creed in college basketball is to win at home and hOpe for the best on the road, and that's the situation this week which confronts Ohio Sta ~, Michigan liJ'lQ Msconsin. Led by third-ranked Ohio State, all three teams pQ!!ted a pair cl. homecourt victori es last week and are tied for the lead in the powerful Big Ten Conference. Ohio State, a preseason favorite, figured but now must go on to play at 12th-ranked Iowa to.night and Saturday at Northwestern. Michigan and Wisconsin did not figure and will have to prove themselves this weekend. Michil!8ll is at Indiana toni11ht and then invades loth-ranked Purdue on Saturday while Wisconsin is at Minnesota and then moves in on Iowa . In other games tonight, Michigan State is at Northwestern and Illinois is at Purdue where the Boilermakers launch an ambitious weekend schedule. After facing illinois and Michigan, Purdue takes oo undefeated and fifth-ranked . Syracuse on Sunday in a nationally televised contest . Purdue Coach Lee Rose, who is well aware that you must win at home, wouldnt be as concerned this week if he knew the exact condition of Arnette Hallman. Hallman did not play against Michigan State last week and saw limited service in a loss to Ohio State . "I'm concerned about Arnette," said Rose. 'He lllsnt practiced and I hope he 's mended sufficiently to be able to play three games in four days." Joe Barry Carroll still is the key to Purdue's hopes. The .7·1 Carroll is Eagle jwri.or high girls lose, 17-10 In a recent junior high girls game, a tough Eastern team faltered in the last quarter and fell to host Miller 1710. Eastern trailed 9-6 after three quarters but then the h<l!ts caught fire in the last period to pull away. • Angie Spencer and Lee Ann Gaul each had four poinlli for Eastern while Kelly Whitlatch added two. Beretta Deeter was the leading rebounder with three caroms. Spencer and Jody Baninger each had two reuwnds. Eastern's next game is tonight against Southwestern. Eastern 4 0 2 4-10 Miller 4 0 S 8-17 averaging Zi .S points a game this season and has 26 blocked shots . In the TV game against Syracuse, he 11 be pitted against 6·11 Roosevelt Bouie who !,locked 256 shots in Ills first three years and has earned the I . reputation of being one of the nation's top defensive piviltmen. The key game in the Big Ten this week Is Ohio State at Iowa. The Hawkeyes are still without the services of All-Conference . RQnnie ·Pro standings National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press wales Conterence Adams Division Buffalo 27 21 21 17 17 11 3 9 8 11 6 17 6 19 4 57 155 109 162 140 127 144 113 108 133 154 Montrea I 20 16 6 46 157 Los Angeles 19 13 8 46 172 Pittsburgh 17 13 11 45 l.U l;>etrolt 14 18 7 35129 Central Division ' Hartford 9 20 10 28 122 Atlanta 26 17 .605 Wednesday 's Games San Antonio 22 21 .512 4 Houston 20 22 .476 5'1> Detroll4, New York Rangers 0 Cleveland 19 25 .432 7'h Pittsburgh .c, vancou~Jer 2 Bullalo 3, New York Islanders 2 Indiana 18 25 .419 8 Montreal 5, Toronto J Detroit 10 33 .233 16 Quebec 3, Edmonton 2 Western Conference Minnesota 6, Hartford 2 Midwest Division Los Angeles 6, Chicago 1 Kansas City 26 19 .578 Thursday's Games Milwaukee 25 20 .556 1 51. Louis at Boston Denver 16 29 356 10 Chicago 14 26 .350 9'h Winnipeg at Philadelphia Friday's Games Utah 13 30 .302 12 Quebec at Atlanta Pacific Division Vancouver at Washington Seat! le 30 13 .698 Los Angeles 29 15 .1>59 p;, Buffalo at Colorado New York Rangers at Edmolilon Phoenix 27 16 .628 3 s·an Diego 24 23 .511 8 Portland 23 23 .500 B'h Golden State 13 29 .310 16 1h 1-42 151 141 132 148 M innesota Eastern Conference Atlantic Division • W. L. Pet. 31 10 .756. Boston Philadelphia New Yor k Washington New Jersey 30 22 19 IB 11 23 20 25. .732 .48'1 .487 .419 GB Boston Quebec Toronto Norris Division 1 11 11 14 Wednesav 's Games Boston 112, Ne York 95 Atlanta 111 , Cleveland 107 Philadelphia 108, New Jersey 105 Washington 103, Los Angeles 101 San Diego 111. Milwaukee 107 Houston 114, Denver 112 Phoeni x 113, Goldi>n State 100 Seattle 120,lndiana 111 Thursday's Game Chicago at Kansas City Friday's Games Atlanta at Boston Los Angeles at Detroit Portland at New Jersey Washington at Phi !adelphia 50 48 40 38 Lester but still m111t win at home to entertain title hopes. "They're a great team," said Michigan Cooch Johnny Orr after his Wolverines had upset the J:fawkeyes ~-&; _ ~st --~t111'9_ay . ''They could be one of the best in the whole Ulited States· when Ronnie , Lester is playing." Indiana lost two games Qn the road · by a total of three points and the · Hoo!iiers figure to ~ back at home._Indiana is still a quality team ' even without Mike Woodson who was lost for the season with a hack in· ; jury . The saddest start rl. the season involves Michigan State's NCAA · champidns who lost their first two : games at home without departed ' Magic Jolmsoo and Greg Kel.ser. It ; cruld be a long season for the Spartans who now hit the road . By The Associated Press BASEBALL The Southern Junior High Basketball Team won its fifth game in a , row by defeating Eastern 23-41 last ~ ~. week. · Laren Wolfe led the winners with ) 17 p!linta. Others scoring were Deb ~ bie Mlcheals with 3, Tere911 Hill with.: 2, and Becky Mlcheals with 1. Leading reool!llders for Southern were Wolfe and D. Mlcheals. For Eastern, Angie Spencer had 5': pctnts and Lea Am Gaul had 4 p<ints. Southern 'srecord is now IHI. NL - Named AI Bar lick and Tom the 1980season. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA - Suspended Gene Shue, head coach, san Diego Clippers, for referee Di ck Bavetta during a game Utah at Seattle FOOTBALL National Football League SEATTLE SEAHAWKS- Signed HQCKEY NEW YORK RANGERS - Named At AGlance Ed Giacomin goalie consultant . WINNIPEG JETS - Campbell Conference smythe Division Chica go Vancouver St . Louis Winnipeg Colorado Edmonton 15 15 15 12 12 9 14 20 19 24 23 21 GA 116 154 130 136 147 12 42 116 121 7 37 131 138 6 36 120 135 5 29 107 158 4 28 127 149 9 27 131 168 Released By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER- We are writing to you because we are so upi!etabout w_hat happened to Dad. About a month ago he took: an overdose of pills and barely pulled through ""te of us could lllders· tand why "" wanted to kill himself. We still can't. The strange thing was that it happened jUllt when we thought things were getting better.... All ~ us bad been fighting with Im! fOr years. Finally we got together and decided we were never going to -change him and therefore might as well stop the baWes. It was a dramatic move and we all felt good. AA rl. us, it seems, except ____ ..... Wavne Dillon, center. COLLEGE COLUMBIA - Named Chrlle Bank defensive football coordinator, ~.~-'. and O'Neal Tureln administrative ' " .KINGSBURY HOME SALES assistant and coordinator of football "recruiting. GEORGIA TECH - Named Bill Curry head football coach . RICHMOND - Named Don Wig ginsollensive backfield coach . SOUTHERN CALIFOR:NIA Named Ron Rl\odes golf coach. U.S. COAST GUARD ACADEMY - Named Hallie Gregory head track . 11.90 E. ~~In , Pomeroy, Ohio 992·7034 Dad. He became withdrawn and then coach. one night took the pills. What happened? DEAR READER ..,. Posing that questloo to me instead of to your father sUggests that your family may have s001e cmununi~ation dif. ficulties that had something to do with the suicidal crisis. For example, did you tell your father about your decision n~ to • fight anymore, thus warning him of .•; thechange?Iassumen~t ) '' Neither do I get the unpression that you have sPOken w!Ut him about :. his feelings since his suicide at· .' "tempt · Many people are afraid to talk about suicide. It is a taboo topic. The reluctance results in part fr001 fear of saying s001ethlng wrong adn causing !he sujc;idal person to go ahead with lis or her plan. Tornado gals defeat Eastern By Greg BaUey Melanie Weese's 26 points led the Southern girls' varsity to a 49-37 hard fought win over visiting . Eastern last week. Southern cashed in en 13 of 28 free throws w!)ile Eastern made just 3 of 12. Southern was up 11~ at the end of the first quarter bit the tough Ea,stern team was on toi> 211-17 at the half. Southern got back on top 32-28 after three periods and then broke away in the fourthquarteLSouthern's Della Johnson was high rebounder with 11 caroms while andy Evans had 8. Other Southern scorers were: Tammy Smith, three; Della Johnson, five; Jocty Grueser, six; Tonja Salser and Elaine Smith, four eBch; and Alicia Evans, two. Hannum paced the Eastern attack with 10 points while Laura Eichinger had eiglt. Other Eastern scorers SAVE $40000 ON ADVENTS 6-FOOT VIDEOBEAM T.V. , JUST IN TIME FOR THE were: McClure, Milhoan and Young, four each; Sheets, three, and Hudson and Goebel, two each. The Southern junior high girls raised their record to a perfect iHI last week with a convincing39-16win over Gallipolis. Laren Wolfe and Debbie Michael each tossed in 13 points to pace Southern's scoring. After a slow first quarter that ended 6~ the Southern girls cJ Coach lJirry Wolfe ripped the nets to take a 16-6 halftime lead. The third quarter ended 24·10 and the-game was never in doubt. Wolfe and Michael also led all rebounders. Other scorers were Reeky Michaels, sill; '1\'acy Hill, five; . Becky Johnson and Tracy Mearns, one each. Scoring for Gallipolis were Renee Halley, eight ; Kris Cook, four, and Paul~! Russell, four. SUPER BOWL School of · instruction announced - Blo.c kwill i J, I Better Than 50-Yard Line Seats. ~dpenal lfWemak an error. _. watching football on a conventional TV set is like looking through the wrong end of a tele· scope. Massive linamen look like alves in football uniforms. But Advent's Video Beam~ TV is bettjlr th'an 50-yard line seats. Advant's bright, clear, six-foot (measured diago• nally) screen lets you see ' spirals spiralling. If you ve never seen a largescrean television set with B high-quality picture, come in and see the 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON, W. VA. ·OPEN TilES . . THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M.·S·P.M. · PHONE 17H128 7" brand that more people have in . their homes than any other. : • : r. '" The regular price ot this T.V. is $3695.00 but njlw it can be yours fo.r only (: ;: 1 • '3295,00 :! I ~ And If you call or stop In right away we can · probably set one in your home in ' time for the · SUPER· BOWLI . ' :• 1 "I i i ,' 1 BY lHE WAY..•lHIS PRICE INCWDES ' .. (" FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALlATION~ . I .. •. :' ! / THE INCOM.E TAX PEOPLE ' ·1" ·l H&R BLOCit 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,.o . Open 9 A.M. IO 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday . PH0NE·992-3795 ' •. Appointment Available But Not Netessary CaseyKasem BOOTS &·. FALL SHOES WIUIS. 20% to 50% OFF heritage house HElEN AND SUE: Several months before my girlfriend's baby was born, she and her. hmband asked me to be the child's godmother. I was happy they chose me, but I didn't give a stork shower because I cwldn 't afford it. Now people are telling me it was my obligation. Was the shower my responsibility as godmother? ARLENE DEAR ARLENE: A gift showet should never be con!idered an "obligation." H you couldnt afford one, I'm sure your girlfriend understands. Godparents' real responsibility is I· I I pay any _ -l llterest We're only human and once in a while we make a mistake, but if we should make an error that costs you additional tax. you pay only the tax . Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. about putting the idea of suicide the person's mind when he or she may haev ''forgotten all aboutit ." The fact is that talking about suicide can prevent it. Few penple kill themselves if they feel truly connected with at least one other person. I am sending you my newsletter titled ''When a Loved One Threatens Suicide." It is a useful guide for handling suicidal crises. Other readers may order this newsletter by sending 50 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper , P. 0. Box 475, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. I don't want to frighten you. But you should know that peqlle who malre a serious suicide attempt usually try again unless there Is a change in the situation that made them feel so-hopeless and-helpless. And each time they attempt suicide, their cry for help tends to be more desperate. Approach the subject with your father by asking him what he was feeling and thinking the night he took the pills. Explain that the family had just radically changed the way it related to him. Ponder with him the possibility that the sudden absence rl. fighting left him feeling isolated from everyone. He may. b... e ..• terpreted the change .as ywr giving up on him. You wil never know - unless you ask. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P. O.!Jox 475, Radio Ci· ty Station, New York,, NY 11019. Volume cJ maU prohibilli personal replies, but questions of general in· teres! will be discussed in future col- It FamBy's Suicide Crisis • Ohio Building Codes eAFHA&VA ·See our lot ~T~Odel today . Na1ional Hockey League By The Associated Press ' By .ALL A¥ERICAN Meets last week. Hartmut Strecker, kicker, and An · thooy Young , defensive back . National Hockey League I HOMES intentionally striking pressed her desire that all officers Foundation, and it was Mrs. Bartley be present. A dinner will be served who appointed Mrs. Pauley. and reservations are to be sent to Janice DeBord, worthy matron, Mrs. William King. A thank you note and Datlas [)eBord, worthy patron, was read from Mrs. 'Etta Cullums presided at ihe meeting . All of the thanking the chapter for the yellow new officers were in their stations mums. A letter was read from Mrs. with the exception of sentinel and Quper stating that her mother, Mrs. the pro tern officer there was Doug Waddell, a member of HarFay Bishop. risonville chapter, Is a resident of a Following a welcome by the wornursing home at Newark. There was thy matron, the opening ode "In the also a note from Mrs. Bessie King, Garden" was sung with Jane Wise at deputy grand matron, thanking the the piano. The flag was presented Generation Rap and the patriotic oong, "You're a chapter for courtesies extended at the installation. Grand Old Flag"was sung. ~ By Ht·lt•n ami ~ut• Botl~l Get-well cards were · sent to the Two petitions were presented. A sck andsllltins cl. the chapter. Jane billot 'was taken on one candidate, ACALLING CARD SAVED Wise announced the birth cl. a son to and plans were rna de to exemplify THIS TEEN-AGERS LIFE Allen and Sabra Gibson , named the work for two candidates at the By Helen and Sue Bottel Grant Allen. February meeting. RAP: A social hour was enjoyed in the Aschool of instruction to be held at I was in deep trouble and didn t dining room with Janice and Dallas WMPO know where to turn. Drugs and the Middleport Masonic Temple by DeBord, Lois Wyant , Jean Wood , booze were part of it, but mainly I the Grand officers of the Grand SATURDAYS and May Gilliam serving couldn' talk to my parents - or Chapter of Ohio on Feb. 6 was anrefreshments . 8 til Noon anyone unless I was strung out. 1· nounced. The worthy matron exwas aboot ready tokiO myself. One night I was at the public library (buying dope -it's a safe place to deliver) when I found some to oversee the child's spiritual cards in a 'Take One" bm in the education and see that he or she is restroom. They had the addresses confirmed at the proper time. They and phone numbers cl. two free youth usually give special 'gifts at birth, help centers, and also the number of birthdays and Christmas, but nowhere Is it written that a goda teen hotline. mother must plan a shower for the It was like someone had tappe4 ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN-'S baby's mother. - HELEN AND my shoulder and said, ''Hey, here's SUE your last chance, don't blow it'!" I GOT A PROBLEM : Or a subject sneaked a card into my purse, but by for discussion, two1leneration sytle? the next morning I'd chickened out. Direct your questions to either Sue How could I talk to strangers when I or Helen Bot;tel - or both, if you couldn't even face friends? want a combination mother That card kept showing up daughter answer - in care of this everytime I opened my purse ! It nagged me so much I tried throwing newspaper . ) it away, bit fished it out cl. the trash. And finally I called! Now I'm getting cwnseling ·from people who have been the drug route and come COST.OF·LIVING ALL OTiiER MERCHANDISE hack. I'm trying to understand that WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. (AP) everybody doesn't hate me, When an executive turns down a especially my folks. For the first transfer one of the major reasons Is time in months my head Is almost the high cost of living in the new straight. You see, I've leBrned that area, according to a recent survey people care! I hate to think where I'd have sponsored by Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. ~ drifted if that card hadn t ''made " The executive relocation service me pick it up. Many times troubled firm says 43 percent cJ 600 finns surkids just don't know where to turn veyed reported employet!l twned and they're afraid to ask because "' down transfer opportunities because they don \knowmuchabouttrust. OF SHOES of high living costs. Middleport, o. This letter is to suggest that other Open Friday Til 8 help centers aU over the cOWltry start distributing cards or leaflets in ·schools, libraries, public restrooms, etc., for those who -need an address or phone number in a hurry. Anotice on a bUlletin board is next best, but often peqlle overlook something they must copy down, while they'll keep a card - even if they don't intend to use it. And then it's there when decision-time comes . Thank God it was there for me! - GET. TING TOGETHER WITH MYSELF DEARGTWM. Thanks for a good suggestioo, and special thanks for sharing.your hapPY ending with us. May it be only the beginning of a great future. HELEN AND SUE Appointment of Mrs. Lois A. Pauley as a committee member cJ the Heart Fund Foundalioo for the next three years was noted at the Tuesday night meeting of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the East.emStar. ~ The most worthy grand matron appointed Helen Bartley, a past grand matroo ri the Grand Chapter of OHio, chairman of the Heart Fund 33~%0FF ' MODU~R one week without pay and fined him Golden State at San Diego Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta Washington inging bits while they are wet - a nylon scrubbel'would be good to use - as they will stick tight when dry again. Good luck. The worst part is the mess so be pcepered for it. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My daughter-inlaw says she always bas such trouble finding something tp give my husband and me for gifts since we really do not need anything. I suggested that she make us members ol a "Pie of the Month Club" as we both work and she does not . It is so nice to get a dessert ready to eat and with no effort. -MRS. W. A. DEAR POLLY -To restore ''sizing" to thin curtains, even organdy ones, add one cup rl. Epsom salts to a gallon of water. Dip the curtains in this solution and they can be dried in the dryer and need no ironing. This certainly helps me with my ruffled curtains. -WUISE Polly will send you one of her signed . thank .y·ou newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. " Gorman umpiring consultants for $3,500 tor GF 163 158 133 127 118 - WALlPAPER MUST GO By Polly O'amer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY' - 'lbere are two layers rl. wallpaper over the original stucco en our bedroom walls. We would like to get this paper off and paint the walls. Ill there a WHY. we can do this . witho.- renting a steamer? If It Involves too much work or spense we could add anotherlaye,rofpaper. - MRS. M. DEAR MRS. M. -Adding another layer cl. wallpaper Is just putting cl.f 90mething that will Juive to be done eventually. I do not think you wn find it too hard to remove the old paper. The job can doubUess be done with just a bucket of warm water and a 90ft scrub brush. Cover the Door with plastic drop cloths so the wood or carpet will not be damaged. Start wetting the walls at the top and be sure the paper 1s . saturated all the way down a wide strip, pemaps about a yard wide. It may need wetting a secood time to go through both lii,Yers. When it seems loose use a putty knife to start loosen!~ each strip and often they · will fall cJf in big pieces. Be careful n~ to gouge the wall. Be sure to remove all the small cl- National league New York at Milwaukee Pis 62 43 38 35 26 _, Polly Cramer posts fifth victory Wednesav's Sports Transactions Denver vs. Kansas City at St . Louis WL T 26 2 10 18 17 7 16 17 6 15 18 5 10 23 6 ________- --- - ·POLLY·s POINTERS ..:.__ Southern junior high Sports transactions Indiana at Chicago • Cleveland at San Antonio Patrick Division ______ Lois Pauley appointed to Heart Fund committee .rJo.'4' g~ ew.t.• . ' ' ' ' · · .· ' -\ . '' ' I • " . f' • FINANCINGAVAILABLE ' ~ . I'INANCINGAVAILAILI 243 Third Ave. Gllfi~lls; 0. Ph. 446·7186 J ... t The annual I!Chool of instructien for Dlstrict 25 was announced for Feb. il at the Middleport Temple 'when Pcmeroy Chapter 1116, Order r1. the Eastern Star, met Tuesday night at tbe Pomeroy l'tllsonlc Temple. Mrs. Pauline Hysell, worthy matron, and Torn Edwards, worthy patren, presided at the meeting, and announced a m&ting for Jan. rT, at 2 pm, for. Mrii. Bessie King, deputy grand inatron, at the Marietta Tempie. The wOPtby matron asked that allllne ~leers plan to attend' The ways and Di~ committee noted that a homemade bake sale wBl be held 11t ~ next meeting. Each inember Is to lake 90mething they have baked · Pa~ Marlsle, alsocla te conductl'llllll, gave her lecture In open session. Mrytle SIB8cm and Sylvia Mldldff r1. the lnlltnlction cOOlDilttee fw1cU~. It noted that dues are nOll'· paytble. Refrellunents were by Judy M~, Mabel Goeglein, Mabel Moen, Marlene Wilson, and PllyUis Clark.· w• I served II I' I . ' .. . . ··1.a I'll&glaa tbf.sheep to sleep at laa1. Try . rl. m1• before bed. OrlliniBy th~ to.be an Old wives ·tUB, milk cootaina tbe amino acid, , 'l'rJptGphan, a natiD'Bialeep'lnducer. ,. \ ,. BUILDING OR REMODELING? ' SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY · MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASH&CARRY PRICES ~~ WE DELIVER ALLEY ·LUMBER & ~ I SUPPLY · .· .CORPORATION · . . . ., 923 s..3rd Ave. . .. . . . Middleport, 0 ." • 992·2709 Of 992-6611 . Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. . to 3.:00 Saturday' - ·-_ ..... f • �4 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 10, 1980 Ohio Sportllght By George Strode :: ~: • •, . ./ •. ,• ~( ~ : ' :· ~ ' : .,' ' '' ', ~ : : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The owners of In Rem and Execution's Reason hope that their Ohio 11uroughbred Horses c1. the YeB r have retwned to peak physical condition for 1980. The two standouts shared the state's top horse tiUe last seBSon desjllte aUments. It was the first deadlock in the 16 yeBrs of the award. In Rem suffered from a minor blood disorder that cost him two straight lo:sses. Still, the 4-year-old gelding \IUsvi:toriousinfiveofnine starts for winnings of $59,005. Execution's Reason under.vent surgery to remove a bone chip fr001 his right front ankle last fall, thus cutting short a brilliant 2~ar-old campaign in which he won all four starts for $116,460. The complete recovery of Execution's Reason will determine if he is to race in the 1980 Kentucky Derby. ' ~~ everything goes right, " said his trainer, Bert Sonnier, "I'm 99percentsure we 11 be in Louisville. I'm keeping my fingers crossed. We're hopeful he 11 be just! in~. " Sonnier has begun working with Execution's Reason for the 191!0 seBSon, but warned, '1 think the Flamingo is out and I'm not sure we can make the Florida Derby either." owner, Howard Noonan of Springfield, and Sonnier hqle to have Execution's Reason ready for the Arkansas Derby at Oaklawn P..-kinMarch. In ·Rem's owner and trainer, Olarles Million Jr. of Versailles, Ky., is confident that his gelding will be ready for a big :>-year-old campaign. In Rem needs less than $8,000 in 1900 to move into second place on the all-time money winning list for Buckeye-bred horses. He already has earnings of $291,061 in three racing seasons. '1 had the vet look him over and he says In Rem has the legs of a 2year-old who bas never been breezed," said Million. ''He's really His a soond horse. " In the annual poll of Ohio turl writers, sports editors and racing secretaries, In Rem also won honors as champion handicap horse while Execution's R · ason wao; the 2-¥earold colt winner. Other winners who will be honored at a banquet Friday in Columbis were : 2-¥ear-old filly - Sweet Audrey; 3-¥ear-old colt- R. Barney Google; 3-year-old filly - La Croix; Champion handicap mare - Royal North; stallion ri the year - Grand Central an!l Brent's Prince ; brood marc of the year - Apache Queen. : Manning still has potential : : • CLEVELAND (AP)- Rick Manning has yet to live up to the patential which he displayed in his rookie season in 1975. But at age 25, the aevelandlndians center fielder still believes he can achieve stardom in baseball's American League. •·· Ever since the personable player first appeared in a major league game, he has been touted, especially by the Indians' front office, as a cant miss All .Star performer. "I know I disappointed some peqlle with my hitting and my leadership. But I still gave it my all," said Manning. '1 feel like I'm ready to have a good year. My frame cl. nind is good. ''I know I can hit about .2ro and steal around 30 bases. Last year, (Indians · Manager) Dave Garcia used to chew me out all the time to get me to push myself more. That is good. Maybelneedit." Manning was Cleveland's No. 1 draft choice in 1972. TI!at year, he batted .616 in his senior year in high school in Niagara Falls, N.Y. Forty percent of his hits were for extra bases . After three years in the Indians ' farm system, he joined the bigleague team in 1975 and hit a solid .285. In 1976 he hit .296 and won a Gold Glove Award for his defensive play. . '1 've never seen a player work harder or hustle more than Rick did his first two years," Garcia said . ''He was so exciting that I'd buy a ticket to see him. Most of all, he seemed to love everything about the game. ''Now he doesn't seem to enjoy it as much, and I think that hurt him." "Rick has so much ability and he can do so much," said Indians President Gabe Paul. 'He can and should be a super player. But he isnt, and I'm worried that Manning may be in danger of settling for mediocrity." In 1977, ~ng suffered a back injury and missed most ri the season. But when a front office error voided his contract, enabling him to become a free agent, he held out for a five-¥ear, $1.4 million pact prior to the 19'18 seasoo. ' In the next two years, his batting average fell to .263 and .259. There were no Gold Glove Awards. "I don 'I thonk I've been overrated," he S&id. ''I think I should hit .200 or .300, and I make no excuses for not doing it. SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEiALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. a: 30 to 5:00 ThursdaY till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. 773-5592 -- ~-- -------~ -- - SALE CONTINUES Dresses Coats Snowsuits Sportswear Jackets Sleepwear . AND 40%0FF Hours : 9:30105:00· Mon. lhru Sat. 9.:30toi:OO Friday ~OFF SHOPPE.~- -- 2nd St . POMEROY, 0. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-P(IIleroy , 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 10, 19M OSU must ·win on road too. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The creed in college basketball is to win at home and hOpe for the best on the road, and that's the situation this week which confronts Ohio Sta ~, Michigan liJ'lQ Msconsin. Led by third-ranked Ohio State, all three teams pQ!!ted a pair cl. homecourt victori es last week and are tied for the lead in the powerful Big Ten Conference. Ohio State, a preseason favorite, figured but now must go on to play at 12th-ranked Iowa to.night and Saturday at Northwestern. Michigan and Wisconsin did not figure and will have to prove themselves this weekend. Michil!8ll is at Indiana toni11ht and then invades loth-ranked Purdue on Saturday while Wisconsin is at Minnesota and then moves in on Iowa . In other games tonight, Michigan State is at Northwestern and Illinois is at Purdue where the Boilermakers launch an ambitious weekend schedule. After facing illinois and Michigan, Purdue takes oo undefeated and fifth-ranked . Syracuse on Sunday in a nationally televised contest . Purdue Coach Lee Rose, who is well aware that you must win at home, wouldnt be as concerned this week if he knew the exact condition of Arnette Hallman. Hallman did not play against Michigan State last week and saw limited service in a loss to Ohio State . "I'm concerned about Arnette," said Rose. 'He lllsnt practiced and I hope he 's mended sufficiently to be able to play three games in four days." Joe Barry Carroll still is the key to Purdue's hopes. The .7·1 Carroll is Eagle jwri.or high girls lose, 17-10 In a recent junior high girls game, a tough Eastern team faltered in the last quarter and fell to host Miller 1710. Eastern trailed 9-6 after three quarters but then the h<l!ts caught fire in the last period to pull away. • Angie Spencer and Lee Ann Gaul each had four poinlli for Eastern while Kelly Whitlatch added two. Beretta Deeter was the leading rebounder with three caroms. Spencer and Jody Baninger each had two reuwnds. Eastern's next game is tonight against Southwestern. Eastern 4 0 2 4-10 Miller 4 0 S 8-17 averaging Zi .S points a game this season and has 26 blocked shots . In the TV game against Syracuse, he 11 be pitted against 6·11 Roosevelt Bouie who !,locked 256 shots in Ills first three years and has earned the I . reputation of being one of the nation's top defensive piviltmen. The key game in the Big Ten this week Is Ohio State at Iowa. The Hawkeyes are still without the services of All-Conference . RQnnie ·Pro standings National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press wales Conterence Adams Division Buffalo 27 21 21 17 17 11 3 9 8 11 6 17 6 19 4 57 155 109 162 140 127 144 113 108 133 154 Montrea I 20 16 6 46 157 Los Angeles 19 13 8 46 172 Pittsburgh 17 13 11 45 l.U l;>etrolt 14 18 7 35129 Central Division ' Hartford 9 20 10 28 122 Atlanta 26 17 .605 Wednesday 's Games San Antonio 22 21 .512 4 Houston 20 22 .476 5'1> Detroll4, New York Rangers 0 Cleveland 19 25 .432 7'h Pittsburgh .c, vancou~Jer 2 Bullalo 3, New York Islanders 2 Indiana 18 25 .419 8 Montreal 5, Toronto J Detroit 10 33 .233 16 Quebec 3, Edmonton 2 Western Conference Minnesota 6, Hartford 2 Midwest Division Los Angeles 6, Chicago 1 Kansas City 26 19 .578 Thursday's Games Milwaukee 25 20 .556 1 51. Louis at Boston Denver 16 29 356 10 Chicago 14 26 .350 9'h Winnipeg at Philadelphia Friday's Games Utah 13 30 .302 12 Quebec at Atlanta Pacific Division Vancouver at Washington Seat! le 30 13 .698 Los Angeles 29 15 .1>59 p;, Buffalo at Colorado New York Rangers at Edmolilon Phoenix 27 16 .628 3 s·an Diego 24 23 .511 8 Portland 23 23 .500 B'h Golden State 13 29 .310 16 1h 1-42 151 141 132 148 M innesota Eastern Conference Atlantic Division • W. L. Pet. 31 10 .756. Boston Philadelphia New Yor k Washington New Jersey 30 22 19 IB 11 23 20 25. .732 .48'1 .487 .419 GB Boston Quebec Toronto Norris Division 1 11 11 14 Wednesav 's Games Boston 112, Ne York 95 Atlanta 111 , Cleveland 107 Philadelphia 108, New Jersey 105 Washington 103, Los Angeles 101 San Diego 111. Milwaukee 107 Houston 114, Denver 112 Phoeni x 113, Goldi>n State 100 Seattle 120,lndiana 111 Thursday's Game Chicago at Kansas City Friday's Games Atlanta at Boston Los Angeles at Detroit Portland at New Jersey Washington at Phi !adelphia 50 48 40 38 Lester but still m111t win at home to entertain title hopes. "They're a great team," said Michigan Cooch Johnny Orr after his Wolverines had upset the J:fawkeyes ~-&; _ ~st --~t111'9_ay . ''They could be one of the best in the whole Ulited States· when Ronnie , Lester is playing." Indiana lost two games Qn the road · by a total of three points and the · Hoo!iiers figure to ~ back at home._Indiana is still a quality team ' even without Mike Woodson who was lost for the season with a hack in· ; jury . The saddest start rl. the season involves Michigan State's NCAA · champidns who lost their first two : games at home without departed ' Magic Jolmsoo and Greg Kel.ser. It ; cruld be a long season for the Spartans who now hit the road . By The Associated Press BASEBALL The Southern Junior High Basketball Team won its fifth game in a , row by defeating Eastern 23-41 last ~ ~. week. · Laren Wolfe led the winners with ) 17 p!linta. Others scoring were Deb ~ bie Mlcheals with 3, Tere911 Hill with.: 2, and Becky Mlcheals with 1. Leading reool!llders for Southern were Wolfe and D. Mlcheals. For Eastern, Angie Spencer had 5': pctnts and Lea Am Gaul had 4 p<ints. Southern 'srecord is now IHI. NL - Named AI Bar lick and Tom the 1980season. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA - Suspended Gene Shue, head coach, san Diego Clippers, for referee Di ck Bavetta during a game Utah at Seattle FOOTBALL National Football League SEATTLE SEAHAWKS- Signed HQCKEY NEW YORK RANGERS - Named At AGlance Ed Giacomin goalie consultant . WINNIPEG JETS - Campbell Conference smythe Division Chica go Vancouver St . Louis Winnipeg Colorado Edmonton 15 15 15 12 12 9 14 20 19 24 23 21 GA 116 154 130 136 147 12 42 116 121 7 37 131 138 6 36 120 135 5 29 107 158 4 28 127 149 9 27 131 168 Released By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER- We are writing to you because we are so upi!etabout w_hat happened to Dad. About a month ago he took: an overdose of pills and barely pulled through ""te of us could lllders· tand why "" wanted to kill himself. We still can't. The strange thing was that it happened jUllt when we thought things were getting better.... All ~ us bad been fighting with Im! fOr years. Finally we got together and decided we were never going to -change him and therefore might as well stop the baWes. It was a dramatic move and we all felt good. AA rl. us, it seems, except ____ ..... Wavne Dillon, center. COLLEGE COLUMBIA - Named Chrlle Bank defensive football coordinator, ~.~-'. and O'Neal Tureln administrative ' " .KINGSBURY HOME SALES assistant and coordinator of football "recruiting. GEORGIA TECH - Named Bill Curry head football coach . RICHMOND - Named Don Wig ginsollensive backfield coach . SOUTHERN CALIFOR:NIA Named Ron Rl\odes golf coach. U.S. COAST GUARD ACADEMY - Named Hallie Gregory head track . 11.90 E. ~~In , Pomeroy, Ohio 992·7034 Dad. He became withdrawn and then coach. one night took the pills. What happened? DEAR READER ..,. Posing that questloo to me instead of to your father sUggests that your family may have s001e cmununi~ation dif. ficulties that had something to do with the suicidal crisis. For example, did you tell your father about your decision n~ to • fight anymore, thus warning him of .•; thechange?Iassumen~t ) '' Neither do I get the unpression that you have sPOken w!Ut him about :. his feelings since his suicide at· .' "tempt · Many people are afraid to talk about suicide. It is a taboo topic. The reluctance results in part fr001 fear of saying s001ethlng wrong adn causing !he sujc;idal person to go ahead with lis or her plan. Tornado gals defeat Eastern By Greg BaUey Melanie Weese's 26 points led the Southern girls' varsity to a 49-37 hard fought win over visiting . Eastern last week. Southern cashed in en 13 of 28 free throws w!)ile Eastern made just 3 of 12. Southern was up 11~ at the end of the first quarter bit the tough Ea,stern team was on toi> 211-17 at the half. Southern got back on top 32-28 after three periods and then broke away in the fourthquarteLSouthern's Della Johnson was high rebounder with 11 caroms while andy Evans had 8. Other Southern scorers were: Tammy Smith, three; Della Johnson, five; Jocty Grueser, six; Tonja Salser and Elaine Smith, four eBch; and Alicia Evans, two. Hannum paced the Eastern attack with 10 points while Laura Eichinger had eiglt. Other Eastern scorers SAVE $40000 ON ADVENTS 6-FOOT VIDEOBEAM T.V. , JUST IN TIME FOR THE were: McClure, Milhoan and Young, four each; Sheets, three, and Hudson and Goebel, two each. The Southern junior high girls raised their record to a perfect iHI last week with a convincing39-16win over Gallipolis. Laren Wolfe and Debbie Michael each tossed in 13 points to pace Southern's scoring. After a slow first quarter that ended 6~ the Southern girls cJ Coach lJirry Wolfe ripped the nets to take a 16-6 halftime lead. The third quarter ended 24·10 and the-game was never in doubt. Wolfe and Michael also led all rebounders. Other scorers were Reeky Michaels, sill; '1\'acy Hill, five; . Becky Johnson and Tracy Mearns, one each. Scoring for Gallipolis were Renee Halley, eight ; Kris Cook, four, and Paul~! Russell, four. SUPER BOWL School of · instruction announced - Blo.c kwill i J, I Better Than 50-Yard Line Seats. ~dpenal lfWemak an error. _. watching football on a conventional TV set is like looking through the wrong end of a tele· scope. Massive linamen look like alves in football uniforms. But Advent's Video Beam~ TV is bettjlr th'an 50-yard line seats. Advant's bright, clear, six-foot (measured diago• nally) screen lets you see ' spirals spiralling. If you ve never seen a largescrean television set with B high-quality picture, come in and see the 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON, W. VA. ·OPEN TilES . . THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M.·S·P.M. · PHONE 17H128 7" brand that more people have in . their homes than any other. : • : r. '" The regular price ot this T.V. is $3695.00 but njlw it can be yours fo.r only (: ;: 1 • '3295,00 :! I ~ And If you call or stop In right away we can · probably set one in your home in ' time for the · SUPER· BOWLI . ' :• 1 "I i i ,' 1 BY lHE WAY..•lHIS PRICE INCWDES ' .. (" FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALlATION~ . I .. •. :' ! / THE INCOM.E TAX PEOPLE ' ·1" ·l H&R BLOCit 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,.o . Open 9 A.M. IO 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Saturday . PH0NE·992-3795 ' •. Appointment Available But Not Netessary CaseyKasem BOOTS &·. FALL SHOES WIUIS. 20% to 50% OFF heritage house HElEN AND SUE: Several months before my girlfriend's baby was born, she and her. hmband asked me to be the child's godmother. I was happy they chose me, but I didn't give a stork shower because I cwldn 't afford it. Now people are telling me it was my obligation. Was the shower my responsibility as godmother? ARLENE DEAR ARLENE: A gift showet should never be con!idered an "obligation." H you couldnt afford one, I'm sure your girlfriend understands. Godparents' real responsibility is I· I I pay any _ -l llterest We're only human and once in a while we make a mistake, but if we should make an error that costs you additional tax. you pay only the tax . Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. about putting the idea of suicide the person's mind when he or she may haev ''forgotten all aboutit ." The fact is that talking about suicide can prevent it. Few penple kill themselves if they feel truly connected with at least one other person. I am sending you my newsletter titled ''When a Loved One Threatens Suicide." It is a useful guide for handling suicidal crises. Other readers may order this newsletter by sending 50 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper , P. 0. Box 475, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. I don't want to frighten you. But you should know that peqlle who malre a serious suicide attempt usually try again unless there Is a change in the situation that made them feel so-hopeless and-helpless. And each time they attempt suicide, their cry for help tends to be more desperate. Approach the subject with your father by asking him what he was feeling and thinking the night he took the pills. Explain that the family had just radically changed the way it related to him. Ponder with him the possibility that the sudden absence rl. fighting left him feeling isolated from everyone. He may. b... e ..• terpreted the change .as ywr giving up on him. You wil never know - unless you ask. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P. O.!Jox 475, Radio Ci· ty Station, New York,, NY 11019. Volume cJ maU prohibilli personal replies, but questions of general in· teres! will be discussed in future col- It FamBy's Suicide Crisis • Ohio Building Codes eAFHA&VA ·See our lot ~T~Odel today . Na1ional Hockey League By The Associated Press ' By .ALL A¥ERICAN Meets last week. Hartmut Strecker, kicker, and An · thooy Young , defensive back . National Hockey League I HOMES intentionally striking pressed her desire that all officers Foundation, and it was Mrs. Bartley be present. A dinner will be served who appointed Mrs. Pauley. and reservations are to be sent to Janice DeBord, worthy matron, Mrs. William King. A thank you note and Datlas [)eBord, worthy patron, was read from Mrs. 'Etta Cullums presided at ihe meeting . All of the thanking the chapter for the yellow new officers were in their stations mums. A letter was read from Mrs. with the exception of sentinel and Quper stating that her mother, Mrs. the pro tern officer there was Doug Waddell, a member of HarFay Bishop. risonville chapter, Is a resident of a Following a welcome by the wornursing home at Newark. There was thy matron, the opening ode "In the also a note from Mrs. Bessie King, Garden" was sung with Jane Wise at deputy grand matron, thanking the the piano. The flag was presented Generation Rap and the patriotic oong, "You're a chapter for courtesies extended at the installation. Grand Old Flag"was sung. ~ By Ht·lt•n ami ~ut• Botl~l Get-well cards were · sent to the Two petitions were presented. A sck andsllltins cl. the chapter. Jane billot 'was taken on one candidate, ACALLING CARD SAVED Wise announced the birth cl. a son to and plans were rna de to exemplify THIS TEEN-AGERS LIFE Allen and Sabra Gibson , named the work for two candidates at the By Helen and Sue Bottel Grant Allen. February meeting. RAP: A social hour was enjoyed in the Aschool of instruction to be held at I was in deep trouble and didn t dining room with Janice and Dallas WMPO know where to turn. Drugs and the Middleport Masonic Temple by DeBord, Lois Wyant , Jean Wood , booze were part of it, but mainly I the Grand officers of the Grand SATURDAYS and May Gilliam serving couldn' talk to my parents - or Chapter of Ohio on Feb. 6 was anrefreshments . 8 til Noon anyone unless I was strung out. 1· nounced. The worthy matron exwas aboot ready tokiO myself. One night I was at the public library (buying dope -it's a safe place to deliver) when I found some to oversee the child's spiritual cards in a 'Take One" bm in the education and see that he or she is restroom. They had the addresses confirmed at the proper time. They and phone numbers cl. two free youth usually give special 'gifts at birth, help centers, and also the number of birthdays and Christmas, but nowhere Is it written that a goda teen hotline. mother must plan a shower for the It was like someone had tappe4 ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN-'S baby's mother. - HELEN AND my shoulder and said, ''Hey, here's SUE your last chance, don't blow it'!" I GOT A PROBLEM : Or a subject sneaked a card into my purse, but by for discussion, two1leneration sytle? the next morning I'd chickened out. Direct your questions to either Sue How could I talk to strangers when I or Helen Bot;tel - or both, if you couldn't even face friends? want a combination mother That card kept showing up daughter answer - in care of this everytime I opened my purse ! It nagged me so much I tried throwing newspaper . ) it away, bit fished it out cl. the trash. And finally I called! Now I'm getting cwnseling ·from people who have been the drug route and come COST.OF·LIVING ALL OTiiER MERCHANDISE hack. I'm trying to understand that WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. (AP) everybody doesn't hate me, When an executive turns down a especially my folks. For the first transfer one of the major reasons Is time in months my head Is almost the high cost of living in the new straight. You see, I've leBrned that area, according to a recent survey people care! I hate to think where I'd have sponsored by Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. ~ drifted if that card hadn t ''made " The executive relocation service me pick it up. Many times troubled firm says 43 percent cJ 600 finns surkids just don't know where to turn veyed reported employet!l twned and they're afraid to ask because "' down transfer opportunities because they don \knowmuchabouttrust. OF SHOES of high living costs. Middleport, o. This letter is to suggest that other Open Friday Til 8 help centers aU over the cOWltry start distributing cards or leaflets in ·schools, libraries, public restrooms, etc., for those who -need an address or phone number in a hurry. Anotice on a bUlletin board is next best, but often peqlle overlook something they must copy down, while they'll keep a card - even if they don't intend to use it. And then it's there when decision-time comes . Thank God it was there for me! - GET. TING TOGETHER WITH MYSELF DEARGTWM. Thanks for a good suggestioo, and special thanks for sharing.your hapPY ending with us. May it be only the beginning of a great future. HELEN AND SUE Appointment of Mrs. Lois A. Pauley as a committee member cJ the Heart Fund Foundalioo for the next three years was noted at the Tuesday night meeting of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the East.emStar. ~ The most worthy grand matron appointed Helen Bartley, a past grand matroo ri the Grand Chapter of OHio, chairman of the Heart Fund 33~%0FF ' MODU~R one week without pay and fined him Golden State at San Diego Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta Washington inging bits while they are wet - a nylon scrubbel'would be good to use - as they will stick tight when dry again. Good luck. The worst part is the mess so be pcepered for it. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My daughter-inlaw says she always bas such trouble finding something tp give my husband and me for gifts since we really do not need anything. I suggested that she make us members ol a "Pie of the Month Club" as we both work and she does not . It is so nice to get a dessert ready to eat and with no effort. -MRS. W. A. DEAR POLLY -To restore ''sizing" to thin curtains, even organdy ones, add one cup rl. Epsom salts to a gallon of water. Dip the curtains in this solution and they can be dried in the dryer and need no ironing. This certainly helps me with my ruffled curtains. -WUISE Polly will send you one of her signed . thank .y·ou newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. " Gorman umpiring consultants for $3,500 tor GF 163 158 133 127 118 - WALlPAPER MUST GO By Polly O'amer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY' - 'lbere are two layers rl. wallpaper over the original stucco en our bedroom walls. We would like to get this paper off and paint the walls. Ill there a WHY. we can do this . witho.- renting a steamer? If It Involves too much work or spense we could add anotherlaye,rofpaper. - MRS. M. DEAR MRS. M. -Adding another layer cl. wallpaper Is just putting cl.f 90mething that will Juive to be done eventually. I do not think you wn find it too hard to remove the old paper. The job can doubUess be done with just a bucket of warm water and a 90ft scrub brush. Cover the Door with plastic drop cloths so the wood or carpet will not be damaged. Start wetting the walls at the top and be sure the paper 1s . saturated all the way down a wide strip, pemaps about a yard wide. It may need wetting a secood time to go through both lii,Yers. When it seems loose use a putty knife to start loosen!~ each strip and often they · will fall cJf in big pieces. Be careful n~ to gouge the wall. Be sure to remove all the small cl- National league New York at Milwaukee Pis 62 43 38 35 26 _, Polly Cramer posts fifth victory Wednesav's Sports Transactions Denver vs. Kansas City at St . Louis WL T 26 2 10 18 17 7 16 17 6 15 18 5 10 23 6 ________- --- - ·POLLY·s POINTERS ..:.__ Southern junior high Sports transactions Indiana at Chicago • Cleveland at San Antonio Patrick Division ______ Lois Pauley appointed to Heart Fund committee .rJo.'4' g~ ew.t.• . ' ' ' ' · · .· ' -\ . '' ' I • " . f' • FINANCINGAVAILABLE ' ~ . I'INANCINGAVAILAILI 243 Third Ave. Gllfi~lls; 0. Ph. 446·7186 J ... t The annual I!Chool of instructien for Dlstrict 25 was announced for Feb. il at the Middleport Temple 'when Pcmeroy Chapter 1116, Order r1. the Eastern Star, met Tuesday night at tbe Pomeroy l'tllsonlc Temple. Mrs. Pauline Hysell, worthy matron, and Torn Edwards, worthy patren, presided at the meeting, and announced a m&ting for Jan. rT, at 2 pm, for. Mrii. Bessie King, deputy grand inatron, at the Marietta Tempie. The wOPtby matron asked that allllne ~leers plan to attend' The ways and Di~ committee noted that a homemade bake sale wBl be held 11t ~ next meeting. Each inember Is to lake 90mething they have baked · Pa~ Marlsle, alsocla te conductl'llllll, gave her lecture In open session. Mrytle SIB8cm and Sylvia Mldldff r1. the lnlltnlction cOOlDilttee fw1cU~. It noted that dues are nOll'· paytble. Refrellunents were by Judy M~, Mabel Goeglein, Mabel Moen, Marlene Wilson, and PllyUis Clark.· w• I served II I' I . ' .. . . ··1.a I'll&glaa tbf.sheep to sleep at laa1. Try . rl. m1• before bed. OrlliniBy th~ to.be an Old wives ·tUB, milk cootaina tbe amino acid, , 'l'rJptGphan, a natiD'Bialeep'lnducer. ,. \ ,. BUILDING OR REMODELING? ' SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY · MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASH&CARRY PRICES ~~ WE DELIVER ALLEY ·LUMBER & ~ I SUPPLY · .· .CORPORATION · . . . ., 923 s..3rd Ave. . .. . . . Middleport, 0 ." • 992·2709 Of 992-6611 . Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. . to 3.:00 Saturday' - ·-_ ..... f • �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 10, 1980 March of Dimes jan. 20-31 here The annual Meigs County March of Dimes Drive is Jaruary 20and the week followin g until the 31st of January. Funds raised from it will be used to continue the battle against ·birth defects and to support college scholarships to Meigs County students that choose a health care field of study . Letters . RICESHOSTGATHERfNGS Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and son, BiU , hosted several family gatherings over the holidays. Their guests for the holidays were Mr. and Mrs . Chester fuce, Ginger James, College Park, Ga., Bob Merrill, Joppa, Md. On Olristmas Eve they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris and Durward and Nins Cummings. Christmas Day dinner gueslll were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rice, Ginger James and Bob Merrill, along with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris and Mrs . Eula Rice . 1978 PLY. HORIZON 4395 1 4 Door, dark red, co lor with mat c hi ng red vinyl tri m , radio, air cond ., automati c t ra ns ., power steering & brakes . Rally wheels . 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Local 1 owner , 350 V-8 engine, auto ., P .S., P .B., air cond ., good tire s, l andau model , sol id white color . SJ695 1975 FORD BRONCO 4X4 V-8 Auto '2995 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR Auto. trans ., good tir es. Lots of serv ice in this one 895 1 3895 1 1977 CHEVROLET .:t door , smalf V·8, automatic, power steer ing, power brakes, locking differential, air condi · fioni ng , clean interior , green . 1977 DODGE MONACO 12695 ·.:tOr . Bro ugham , V·B, auto., P .S., P .B ., air , l oca l 1 owner car & real sharp. 1974 CHEV. lJz T. PICKUP '1495 1969 CHEVROLET lfz T. PICKUP sg49 NEW '80 CHEVIES AVAILABLE Immediate Delivery Chevette 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. Monza Cpe 2+2 Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 . 992·2111 '"Your C~fiiJ' Oealef'" o,.., POMEROY lion thered.. The two professors seemed like wsy, nonthreatening people who would appeal to aU ages. They have a long-term grant from HEW to collect and disseminate materials as part of an outreach pro· gram through the college. I talked with Dr. Schanzenback after the program and mentioned that I was sure there might be other ti traries in the area that would be interested in what his department was doing. Of course I had you in mind . Also, of course, you might never want ot think of the word 'program' ever again, but I really don t think so. Sincerely. Mari Herman, NEH Project Director The State Li trary of Ohio 65S. Front street Columbus, Cfl 43215 r---Social Calendar r THURSDAY PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapte,r Beta Sigma P'li Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursday in mine room at Meigs Inn. Hostesses are Velma Rue and June Freed . EXECUTIVE Board of Meigs Unit, American Cancer Society, meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in eastwest dining room, Veterans Memorial HOSPital. ELEANOR CIRClE, Thui-sday, 7:30 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church, with Donna Byer, Helen Byer and Grace Johnson as hostesses. There will be a white elephant sale. MEIGS County Humane Society meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Riverboat Room , Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan Co .. w : M•in St., Pomeroy. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 pm. Thursday at the hall, weather pennitting. NEEDS HOME - five German This month old, half ' Shepherd dog needs a good home IUid is available free of charge. The female weighs tll pounds. Anyone interested In provldlng a good home for the animal, who Is reported to be a good watch dog, may call 7t2-2000. Athletic Boosters elect '80 officers . Officers for the new year were elected when the Eastern Athletic Boosters met Monday night at the high school. The new officers include Henry Hensley, president; Bill Jewett, vice president; Jackie Gaddis, secretary; George Collins, treasurer; Judy Eichinger, news reporter,.and Homer Cole, committee chairman. Members of the ''200 Club" were reminded that their last payment is now due; it was agreed to have the football helmets reconditioned for the coming season. Anyone wishing an old helmet free of charge may contact Coach Mitchem at the high school. The group made plans to sponsor a men's adult recreation progrwn at the high school beginning at I :30 p.m. Sundsy and for women at the Tuppers Plains School beginning 7 :30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 15. The boosters agreed to buy materials for the county and township employees for reconditioning the football field and track. It was also agreed that all coaches must submit in person by the first meeting in April any requests they may have from the boosters for the coming year. High School Principal Jim Page advised the boosters that beginning in the I!JOO.al school year, all concessions at athletic events will he reserved for the athletic boosters with lie exception of the popcorn sales at all 'games, which will be reserv ed for the, band boosters organization. BOOSTER ORGANIZATION will be formed at a meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. this evening at the Brad· bury Elementary School. The group will back the Meigs Local School . " District elementary basketban program. Parents of fa urth, fifth and ENTERTAIN wmi DINNER · sixth graders of the district are ask· Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whaley, ed to attend. Middleport entertained with a Christmas dinner at their home on FRIDAY Dec. 2t Attending were Gene, RETURN Jonathan Meigs ChapSheila, Carla; Brian, Sandra, Pam· ter, Daughters of American mi and Brent Whaley , Route I, Revolution, 2 pro. Friday at RiverShade; Jo Ann, Leonard and Billy boat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens Scarbrough, Pomeroy; Eddie, ColCounty Savings and Loan with Mrs . leen and Melissa Whaley, Route I, Robert Ashley as hostess. "Grandmother's Keepsakes" is program , Shade; Bob, Shiela, Aaron and Amy Whaley, Route 1, Shade; Brenda, topic with members to take one Rick and Angela Cogar, and Terry and Chris Neece, P<meroy . WORKSHOP ANNOUNCED A training workshop for girl scout leaders and mdette scouts has been announced for Sunday, 2 to 4 pm. at the Grace Episcopal Church parish house. Noby Sauvage of Athens aloog with several students from Ohio University will be here to teach new songs and games to the ..:outieade rs and cadettes. MRS. WARNER IMPROVING Mrs. AI wilda Werner is improving fr(Jll her recent heart attack and is now in Room 410 at the Holzer Medical Center. A T·TENTION: PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN ·8:30AM & 5 PM CBS finishes first this week, cuts NBC's lead . Library DearEUen : • You probably know that the la>t of the Children's Literature programs in that nice OVAL cooperative ven· llre took place on December 6 and featured Dr. Richard McGinn and his Indonesian lore and artifacts. His colleague Dr. Gordon Schanzenback was also there, and both of them spoke about their efforts to s hare the wealth of O.U . and Athens 's resources through schools, libraries and the like. It occurred to me that you are such a go-getter that you might be interested in trying to set up a program for children and/or adults with speakers, the puppets, student talent from the coUege or some combina- 7 ··The Daily Sentinei ,Middlepcrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 10,1!111) "Each year thousands of American infanlll are born too soon, too small, or critically Ill, " says the March of Dimes. Many d. these infants do not survive. &me do but it is a struggle . Very often they have problems «<lth breathing, heart action, and control of temperatllre and blood sugar. In order to make it, they need prolonged hospital care from specially trained medical teams using sophisticated equipment. "Everyone is pulling · for these babies - parents, relatives , and friends; the March of Dimes is pull· ing lor them, too," say volunteers. · The voluntary health agency aims to protect the unborn and the Local classes ojjered Adult Education at Buckeye Hills Career Center will be offering the following secretarial-clerical programs during the fall sen\ester: Accounting Bookkeeping I: The class is designed to give the student who has had no prevlous knowledge of bookkeeping a basic un· derstanding of the principles to the procedures foUowing on analyzing, classifying , recording, and summarizing financia l data. The class . will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 6 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. starting January 14. Shorthand I : In the program complete shorthand theory is covered. Concentration will be on speed develoiJllent. The class will be of. fered each Monday and Wednesday from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m., starting January 14 . Typing I : For the beginner who wishes to learn the correct typing procedures and as a refresher course for the student with the objective of increasing speed and accuracy. The class will be off..-ed each Tuesdsy from 6:30 until 9:30 pro. starting January 22. For more information call the Aduh Education Office at Buckeye Hills Career Center at 245-5334ext. 252. newborn. 11 supports nwnerous medk:al ser· vices, research, public health education, and community service pro· grams throughout the nation. To sponsor these programs, it needs help. FLORIST ·PH. 992·2644 ! STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK -SNOW SHOVELS -ICE SCRAPERS -INSTANT START -SNOW TIRES -STARnNG FLUID -BAITERIES -MELT 1 JANUARY CLEARANCE '' ONLY 210 SUITS ....................................... '168.00 s285 SUITS ...................................... '228.00 FINE FURNISHINGS &SPORTSWEAR ENnRE SlOCK ..,..... - Reg. $2.79 ONLY $ 3 PORTABLE RADI0............. ~~~... ~?~:~.5.~!'!~.Y.. $14.95 • Outerwear (leather Coats included) Reduced.25% • 25 ~ . Ulti-Mates SLIPPER SOCKS .....................~~...~~~-~~~-~. Tussy Cream sr GROUP OF MEN'S FACIAL TISSUE .......................... ~~~.'~~~~.~... 5r · ~ . High Potency Vitamin Formula with Minerals For Stuffed & Runny Noses BIC LIGHTERS ................................ ~~~.~... 4r AlSO IN . ~ • • .....• All Men's Jogging Suits Reduced (Large Size Only).............................. .'.... 50% • f. . Ma "' .. ~ ,.,... .. •1i • * EN IERfAINMENT FRIDAY & SAtURDAY NIGHT SUPER VALUES . Samsonite Luggage Reduced :.................................... ~ .................. .' •• 20% · •• \ Sport Shirts Reduced ......................... 20~•. 50% •••• .. .'•• '''2-2 PRICE Levi's Casual SlackS - Polyester or Corduroy Reduced ............... : ...... ; ........ 25% M Kt<nnl'lh McCullOugh, R. Ph . Ch;~rles Riffll! . R. Pb . Ron~ld Hanning. R. ,Ph Monlhru Sat . 8 :00 a.m . lo 9 p._m . ~und.wlO : JOto 12 :30and5,to9' P m . . .. 9 PR nc R 1PTIOI'IS · PH . "5 Friendly -S ervice ' • •• ~ .' . Coffee or Milk Dress ·Hats ••••.••••••.••••.••..••.-•••.••••.••.••..••.•·.•• 25% · •"• •.·' Roll,_ Tea, Ladies' Wear Reduced (At Thomas Clothiers Only), ....... : .... 25% . 50% SPORT COATS Pulls lliERAGRAN M............. ~?.~.~~~:~!~~.~~~.~.~.~~. $4.97 Sweaters Reduced ... ...... ·....... ... .·;•..• ............. .25% SUITS & DEODORANT.. ...................~-~~:~~:~.~~~~;~~ .. 5r THE SHO, E ·aox - MIDDLEPORT, 0 10 . Salad Bar White Fish Baked Potato Vegetable Dress Slacks Reduced ....................... 20 ~. - 25% PAMPERS ...... ~~~~.~.~~~~~-~~?.'.~~.'~........?.~~."!. '2.29 •BROWN . .. ..: MENU Topcoats - All Weather Coats Reduced ..............25% AM/FM, AC/BaHery Operation At Meigs Inn FRIDAY .NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 Dress Shirts Reduced .................................. 25% Daytime 30's or .•. --.SPORT COATS REDUCED 25% ~-'S!!:.;;} Oral or Rectal Wee~end Entire Stock of Men •s • 6oz. Reg. 53.95 Brushed Pigskin Color: Hickory FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1 SYRUP................ -~~~:.~~:~~............. ~~~.Y. .. $1.49 SMOOTH lEATHER Colors: •BLACK ON FINE WEARING APPAREL 195 SUITS .............. : ....... :............. t ••• '156.00 B-D FEVER THERMOMETER Triaminic: 50% 1 44-D Grand Prix ofr:=::~:;!:or TO BAHR CLOTHIERS ONLY $}79 MAKES YOU FEEL WARM INSIDE! SAVINGS FROM 20% & MARX· JOHNNY CARSON PALM BEACH· SEWELL SUITS SYLVANIA FlASHBAR 10' FLASHES VICKS FORMULA WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE r ~!!w~2~N~D~O~R~w~.~M~A~IN~~~~P~O~M~E~R~o~v~·~o~. PRICES GOOD lHRU MON., JAN. 14 STAR SUPPLY .MARGUERITE SHOES MOORE'S Decongestant Cough Mixture BRUSHED Pigskin Flat Heel Color: .. •Taupewood Property Transfers OF -DISCOUNTED VALUES WARM Ll NED BOOTS THE "CHRIS" On the Light 5'ide. SALE CONTINUES tbet~··· ~nt. When the temperature drops and the weather turns nasty, there's nothing like the extra comfort of Hush Puppies' warm lined boots . ABC's. The networks say that means In an average prime-time minute during the week, 20.2 pen:ent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to CBS. . The 111t1ng for the footbaU postgame show, No. 1 for the week with the runover portion of game between Loll Angeles and Tanipa Bay second', was 35.5, with ''81 Minutes" third at pionshlp Game, 33.3 or 25.4 million, 32.$. Nielsen says that means d all Both CBS and NBC maintain "60 Minutes," 32.5 or 24.8 millioo, the homes in the country with ABC 's lead for the seasro so far is ' 'DaDas," 27 or :lll.6 million, and teievisjpn, 35.5 percent sawthe spor- two-tenths of a llltlngs point - 19.3 "Alice," 26 or 19.8 million, aU CBS; ts program, and 32.5 percent wat- to 19.1. ABC says the margin Is "Eight is Enough," 25.8 or 19.7 ched at least part of the greater, 19.4to 18.9. mlllloo, ABC; "Dukes of Hazzard," newsmagazine. In any case, CBS has steadily chip25.7 or 19.6 million, CBS; Orange CBS' now has won the weekly com- . ped away at the lead built by ABC in Bowl, 25.1 or 19.2 million, NBC, and petition six times in the last eight the early part of the seasoo. ' 'l:hree· ~ C(Jllpany," 24.7 or 1as weeks. NBC's secood place finish NBC scored ill the most recent million, and ''Morkand Mindy," 2U was, by the way, its highest ranking Nielsen survey with the Orange or 18.5 million, both ABC. since the week ending Nov. 25. Bowl football game between Oklahoma and Florida state, No. 8. The three -hour premiere of its newest dramatic series, "Skag," ' ' finished 19th. CBS scored, meanwhile, wlth a I new series of ita own, ''Knol8 Lanthat a pair of roller skates would be A Tipsy Toot Is OK On Sbte1 ding. " The premiere episode in the NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Don\ embraced In the word 'vehicle,"' he series, a loose spinoff from CBS' sucwrote. drive if you drink, but skating is cessful "Dallas," was 14th in the another matter, says a New Orleans ratings. . A Road By Ally Other Name... judge. UNION CITY, Tenn. (AP) Here ,are the week's 10 highestTraffic Judge Louis Trent said rated shows: Anybody got a new name for U.s. Wednesday he wiD have to throw out Highway 51-North? Combines - NFL ChampiMBhip Post-Game, cha~Jes of drunk driving filed againVIBRATING BRUSH with a rating of 35.5 representing The Obion County Highway st tipsy ,rtiler skaters in the French AGITATION and . Department is offering to fix the 27.1 miiUon homes, NFL Cham- · powe rfu l Quarter. pothole of your choice in this west STEAM EXTRACTION A legal opinion by the state atTennessee county in return for a new CLEANING torney general's office said drunken name · for the road. The U.S. 51 to loosen, di ssolve roller skating may be hazardOWI to and extract health but cannot be equated to designation is about to be trandeep-seated dirt and sferred to a new four-lane highway drunk driving beca1111e roller skates residues. stretching frOOl Union City to are not a vehicle. Gets carpe ts Fulton, Ky. cleaner . Faster! And The state law bans operating a The Tennessee Transportation it's easy to operate D!ltmar G. Baum, Kathryn I. velicle while lntoxiooted. It defines IOO Dep&rtment wants the wunty to reBawn to Donald V. Moore, Betty a vehicle as "any motor vehicle, airname the old highway so it can inLue Moore, Lot 18, Baum's Sub., NO LIFTING' craft, vessel or other means rJ. con- stall new highway markers. CLE ANIN G WAND Chester. EQUIPPED WITH veyance." Each member of the highway 'NHE ELS Charles G. Sheets, Jr., Dorothy E. 'Other means of conveyance" is department rejected efforts to name HANDLE S liKE A VACUU M Sheets to J8,1Jles R. Sheelll, Jennifer such a vague term that Trent the road In his honor, and SuperinSWEEPER ~¢¥''-</j Sheets, 37.4acres, 4.7 acres, Scipio. decided to seek a formal opinion on tendent Billy Blackley observed that Naomi R. Reed to Leonard Lee whatlt means. the county had run out of prominent Reed, David F . Reed, Parcels, Bed· Assistant Attorney General Harry citizens for wh~m to name a road. ford . Howard said tile tenn is not further Richard C. Duckworth to Carl J. defined in the law, but the law CbrbJtmas A IJttle Late lD Duckworth, Lot 9, Crook's 2nd Add., Racine, 0. plainly applies to ''operating" a Mi.ISiaalppl Syracuse. vehicle and "a person does not drive JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Christ· a pair of roller skates." POMEROY, OHIO 102 E. MAIN mas may be over. but the holiday r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; "!'he legislature did not Intend spirit lingers on In the Magnolia +-~----------------------------------L-----------------~maw . Gav. Cliff Finch's staff worked Wednesday to complete a Christmas card mailing ordered by the governor after the New Year~holiday. Sources In the governor's office said Finch had called secretaries in for an emergency meeting oo Tuesday and directed them to get the cards maUed at once. • Finch did n~ nplain why he had A sale of quality men's apparel that you cannot waited until almost two weeks after Cbrlsmas to mail the cards, which afford to miss. Come in early while our selection have a drawing of the Governor's is at its best. Listed here, are just a few of the Mansioo on the outside and a picture fantastic: savings awaiting you. Entire Stocks said the cards did not arrive from the printer until a week before Christ· mas al)d tlBt holiday activities had prevented the staff from ccmpleting the mailing. s-105 SUITS .... : .•.....•..................•..•..••... '84.,_00 "We just dido 't have time to get them an done," the spokesman said. '135 SUITS ........................................ '108.00 "Everybody kind of pitched in to N. 2nd Ave. OPENM·S9:JOti15 complete the work." '175 SUITS ........................................'140.0o · Middl 0. JANUARY CLEARANCE 'Hl~"t\'\lt\ \\tl"lt\ CORA PUlLEN ADMriTED Mrs. Cora Pullen was admitted Wednesday to the Holzer Medical Center for observation and treat- Hush PUPI?,l~.$.'J ! r------------ ----------- SQUREDANCE . JANUARY19 There will be a western square dance on Jan. 19 at the Royal Oak Park Recreation building, 8 to 11 p.m. Caller for the evening will be .Eddie Powell, Reynoldsburg. Refreshments will be served and aU western square dancers are invited to attend. Thi~ Speedy Borscht recipe prorruses to glamorize any party table. ~irl one carton d. plain .yogurt m the blender with one smaU can diced beets, l cup beet juice, grated lemon peel, I \2 waspoons Lawry's Seasoned Salt and onefourth teaspoon Lawry's Seasooed Pepper. Serves 6. ,I 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist . -JUMPER CABLES ROBERTLEWISArnoME . Robert Lewis is recuperating at home following minor surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. Your "Extra· Touch" Florist Since 1957 NEW YORK (AP) - With. or is the week's No. 1 program, without a boost from the pro football followed by "Dallas" and "Allee." playoffs, CBS fillished first in the The A.C. Nielsen Co. provides the networks' prime-time ratings race ratings on prime-time shows, and lor the, third week in a row, and cut the networks themselves calculate ABC's lead for the season so far to the weekly averages. CBS and NBC half a point or less. included the sporlll programming, CBS had the five highest-rated which began before the 'start d. shows for the week ending Jan. 6 if - prime-time at 7 p.m. Sunday, while you count tl,e National Football ConABC chose to Ignore the foolbau. ference playoff and the post-game In each case, CBS -finiShed the show,-and the top three if you dont. week with a 111ting of 20.2 to 19.7 for H the and the post-game show runnerup NBC. ABC's rating ranged lncl~_d, CBS' ''60 Minutes" from 18.8 - ellS' figure -to 19.1 - .. HEATH.ER I. A 4 PIECE GROUP All Florsheim Shoes Reduced ••.~ ....................................... :.........;,,,. 20% ....... E ''' i' .......... AU. MERCHANDISE FROM. OUR REGULAR STOCK ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOlD.· · You ~ult be 21.or •ccomi»>nllclliy ,."*-ts or l...II\Nirdl•n. · .THE MEIGS INN ' . !Ill. Pomeroy, Q; ., . �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 10, 1980 March of Dimes jan. 20-31 here The annual Meigs County March of Dimes Drive is Jaruary 20and the week followin g until the 31st of January. Funds raised from it will be used to continue the battle against ·birth defects and to support college scholarships to Meigs County students that choose a health care field of study . Letters . RICESHOSTGATHERfNGS Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and son, BiU , hosted several family gatherings over the holidays. Their guests for the holidays were Mr. and Mrs . Chester fuce, Ginger James, College Park, Ga., Bob Merrill, Joppa, Md. On Olristmas Eve they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris and Durward and Nins Cummings. Christmas Day dinner gueslll were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rice, Ginger James and Bob Merrill, along with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris and Mrs . Eula Rice . 1978 PLY. HORIZON 4395 1 4 Door, dark red, co lor with mat c hi ng red vinyl tri m , radio, air cond ., automati c t ra ns ., power steering & brakes . Rally wheels . 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Local 1 owner , 350 V-8 engine, auto ., P .S., P .B., air cond ., good tire s, l andau model , sol id white color . SJ695 1975 FORD BRONCO 4X4 V-8 Auto '2995 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR Auto. trans ., good tir es. Lots of serv ice in this one 895 1 3895 1 1977 CHEVROLET .:t door , smalf V·8, automatic, power steer ing, power brakes, locking differential, air condi · fioni ng , clean interior , green . 1977 DODGE MONACO 12695 ·.:tOr . Bro ugham , V·B, auto., P .S., P .B ., air , l oca l 1 owner car & real sharp. 1974 CHEV. lJz T. PICKUP '1495 1969 CHEVROLET lfz T. PICKUP sg49 NEW '80 CHEVIES AVAILABLE Immediate Delivery Chevette 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. Monza Cpe 2+2 Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 . 992·2111 '"Your C~fiiJ' Oealef'" o,.., POMEROY lion thered.. The two professors seemed like wsy, nonthreatening people who would appeal to aU ages. They have a long-term grant from HEW to collect and disseminate materials as part of an outreach pro· gram through the college. I talked with Dr. Schanzenback after the program and mentioned that I was sure there might be other ti traries in the area that would be interested in what his department was doing. Of course I had you in mind . Also, of course, you might never want ot think of the word 'program' ever again, but I really don t think so. Sincerely. Mari Herman, NEH Project Director The State Li trary of Ohio 65S. Front street Columbus, Cfl 43215 r---Social Calendar r THURSDAY PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapte,r Beta Sigma P'li Sorority, 7:45 p.m. Thursday in mine room at Meigs Inn. Hostesses are Velma Rue and June Freed . EXECUTIVE Board of Meigs Unit, American Cancer Society, meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in eastwest dining room, Veterans Memorial HOSPital. ELEANOR CIRClE, Thui-sday, 7:30 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church, with Donna Byer, Helen Byer and Grace Johnson as hostesses. There will be a white elephant sale. MEIGS County Humane Society meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Riverboat Room , Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan Co .. w : M•in St., Pomeroy. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 pm. Thursday at the hall, weather pennitting. NEEDS HOME - five German This month old, half ' Shepherd dog needs a good home IUid is available free of charge. The female weighs tll pounds. Anyone interested In provldlng a good home for the animal, who Is reported to be a good watch dog, may call 7t2-2000. Athletic Boosters elect '80 officers . Officers for the new year were elected when the Eastern Athletic Boosters met Monday night at the high school. The new officers include Henry Hensley, president; Bill Jewett, vice president; Jackie Gaddis, secretary; George Collins, treasurer; Judy Eichinger, news reporter,.and Homer Cole, committee chairman. Members of the ''200 Club" were reminded that their last payment is now due; it was agreed to have the football helmets reconditioned for the coming season. Anyone wishing an old helmet free of charge may contact Coach Mitchem at the high school. The group made plans to sponsor a men's adult recreation progrwn at the high school beginning at I :30 p.m. Sundsy and for women at the Tuppers Plains School beginning 7 :30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 15. The boosters agreed to buy materials for the county and township employees for reconditioning the football field and track. It was also agreed that all coaches must submit in person by the first meeting in April any requests they may have from the boosters for the coming year. High School Principal Jim Page advised the boosters that beginning in the I!JOO.al school year, all concessions at athletic events will he reserved for the athletic boosters with lie exception of the popcorn sales at all 'games, which will be reserv ed for the, band boosters organization. BOOSTER ORGANIZATION will be formed at a meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. this evening at the Brad· bury Elementary School. The group will back the Meigs Local School . " District elementary basketban program. Parents of fa urth, fifth and ENTERTAIN wmi DINNER · sixth graders of the district are ask· Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whaley, ed to attend. Middleport entertained with a Christmas dinner at their home on FRIDAY Dec. 2t Attending were Gene, RETURN Jonathan Meigs ChapSheila, Carla; Brian, Sandra, Pam· ter, Daughters of American mi and Brent Whaley , Route I, Revolution, 2 pro. Friday at RiverShade; Jo Ann, Leonard and Billy boat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens Scarbrough, Pomeroy; Eddie, ColCounty Savings and Loan with Mrs . leen and Melissa Whaley, Route I, Robert Ashley as hostess. "Grandmother's Keepsakes" is program , Shade; Bob, Shiela, Aaron and Amy Whaley, Route 1, Shade; Brenda, topic with members to take one Rick and Angela Cogar, and Terry and Chris Neece, P<meroy . WORKSHOP ANNOUNCED A training workshop for girl scout leaders and mdette scouts has been announced for Sunday, 2 to 4 pm. at the Grace Episcopal Church parish house. Noby Sauvage of Athens aloog with several students from Ohio University will be here to teach new songs and games to the ..:outieade rs and cadettes. MRS. WARNER IMPROVING Mrs. AI wilda Werner is improving fr(Jll her recent heart attack and is now in Room 410 at the Holzer Medical Center. A T·TENTION: PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN ·8:30AM & 5 PM CBS finishes first this week, cuts NBC's lead . Library DearEUen : • You probably know that the la>t of the Children's Literature programs in that nice OVAL cooperative ven· llre took place on December 6 and featured Dr. Richard McGinn and his Indonesian lore and artifacts. His colleague Dr. Gordon Schanzenback was also there, and both of them spoke about their efforts to s hare the wealth of O.U . and Athens 's resources through schools, libraries and the like. It occurred to me that you are such a go-getter that you might be interested in trying to set up a program for children and/or adults with speakers, the puppets, student talent from the coUege or some combina- 7 ··The Daily Sentinei ,Middlepcrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 10,1!111) "Each year thousands of American infanlll are born too soon, too small, or critically Ill, " says the March of Dimes. Many d. these infants do not survive. &me do but it is a struggle . Very often they have problems «<lth breathing, heart action, and control of temperatllre and blood sugar. In order to make it, they need prolonged hospital care from specially trained medical teams using sophisticated equipment. "Everyone is pulling · for these babies - parents, relatives , and friends; the March of Dimes is pull· ing lor them, too," say volunteers. · The voluntary health agency aims to protect the unborn and the Local classes ojjered Adult Education at Buckeye Hills Career Center will be offering the following secretarial-clerical programs during the fall sen\ester: Accounting Bookkeeping I: The class is designed to give the student who has had no prevlous knowledge of bookkeeping a basic un· derstanding of the principles to the procedures foUowing on analyzing, classifying , recording, and summarizing financia l data. The class . will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 6 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. starting January 14. Shorthand I : In the program complete shorthand theory is covered. Concentration will be on speed develoiJllent. The class will be of. fered each Monday and Wednesday from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m., starting January 14 . Typing I : For the beginner who wishes to learn the correct typing procedures and as a refresher course for the student with the objective of increasing speed and accuracy. The class will be off..-ed each Tuesdsy from 6:30 until 9:30 pro. starting January 22. For more information call the Aduh Education Office at Buckeye Hills Career Center at 245-5334ext. 252. newborn. 11 supports nwnerous medk:al ser· vices, research, public health education, and community service pro· grams throughout the nation. To sponsor these programs, it needs help. FLORIST ·PH. 992·2644 ! STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK -SNOW SHOVELS -ICE SCRAPERS -INSTANT START -SNOW TIRES -STARnNG FLUID -BAITERIES -MELT 1 JANUARY CLEARANCE '' ONLY 210 SUITS ....................................... '168.00 s285 SUITS ...................................... '228.00 FINE FURNISHINGS &SPORTSWEAR ENnRE SlOCK ..,..... - Reg. $2.79 ONLY $ 3 PORTABLE RADI0............. ~~~... ~?~:~.5.~!'!~.Y.. $14.95 • Outerwear (leather Coats included) Reduced.25% • 25 ~ . Ulti-Mates SLIPPER SOCKS .....................~~...~~~-~~~-~. Tussy Cream sr GROUP OF MEN'S FACIAL TISSUE .......................... ~~~.'~~~~.~... 5r · ~ . High Potency Vitamin Formula with Minerals For Stuffed & Runny Noses BIC LIGHTERS ................................ ~~~.~... 4r AlSO IN . ~ • • .....• All Men's Jogging Suits Reduced (Large Size Only).............................. .'.... 50% • f. . Ma "' .. ~ ,.,... .. •1i • * EN IERfAINMENT FRIDAY & SAtURDAY NIGHT SUPER VALUES . Samsonite Luggage Reduced :.................................... ~ .................. .' •• 20% · •• \ Sport Shirts Reduced ......................... 20~•. 50% •••• .. .'•• '''2-2 PRICE Levi's Casual SlackS - Polyester or Corduroy Reduced ............... : ...... ; ........ 25% M Kt<nnl'lh McCullOugh, R. Ph . Ch;~rles Riffll! . R. Pb . Ron~ld Hanning. R. ,Ph Monlhru Sat . 8 :00 a.m . lo 9 p._m . ~und.wlO : JOto 12 :30and5,to9' P m . . .. 9 PR nc R 1PTIOI'IS · PH . "5 Friendly -S ervice ' • •• ~ .' . Coffee or Milk Dress ·Hats ••••.••••••.••••.••..••.-•••.••••.••.••..••.•·.•• 25% · •"• •.·' Roll,_ Tea, Ladies' Wear Reduced (At Thomas Clothiers Only), ....... : .... 25% . 50% SPORT COATS Pulls lliERAGRAN M............. ~?.~.~~~:~!~~.~~~.~.~.~~. $4.97 Sweaters Reduced ... ...... ·....... ... .·;•..• ............. .25% SUITS & DEODORANT.. ...................~-~~:~~:~.~~~~;~~ .. 5r THE SHO, E ·aox - MIDDLEPORT, 0 10 . Salad Bar White Fish Baked Potato Vegetable Dress Slacks Reduced ....................... 20 ~. - 25% PAMPERS ...... ~~~~.~.~~~~~-~~?.'.~~.'~........?.~~."!. '2.29 •BROWN . .. ..: MENU Topcoats - All Weather Coats Reduced ..............25% AM/FM, AC/BaHery Operation At Meigs Inn FRIDAY .NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 Dress Shirts Reduced .................................. 25% Daytime 30's or .•. --.SPORT COATS REDUCED 25% ~-'S!!:.;;} Oral or Rectal Wee~end Entire Stock of Men •s • 6oz. Reg. 53.95 Brushed Pigskin Color: Hickory FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1 SYRUP................ -~~~:.~~:~~............. ~~~.Y. .. $1.49 SMOOTH lEATHER Colors: •BLACK ON FINE WEARING APPAREL 195 SUITS .............. : ....... :............. t ••• '156.00 B-D FEVER THERMOMETER Triaminic: 50% 1 44-D Grand Prix ofr:=::~:;!:or TO BAHR CLOTHIERS ONLY $}79 MAKES YOU FEEL WARM INSIDE! SAVINGS FROM 20% & MARX· JOHNNY CARSON PALM BEACH· SEWELL SUITS SYLVANIA FlASHBAR 10' FLASHES VICKS FORMULA WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE r ~!!w~2~N~D~O~R~w~.~M~A~IN~~~~P~O~M~E~R~o~v~·~o~. PRICES GOOD lHRU MON., JAN. 14 STAR SUPPLY .MARGUERITE SHOES MOORE'S Decongestant Cough Mixture BRUSHED Pigskin Flat Heel Color: .. •Taupewood Property Transfers OF -DISCOUNTED VALUES WARM Ll NED BOOTS THE "CHRIS" On the Light 5'ide. SALE CONTINUES tbet~··· ~nt. When the temperature drops and the weather turns nasty, there's nothing like the extra comfort of Hush Puppies' warm lined boots . ABC's. The networks say that means In an average prime-time minute during the week, 20.2 pen:ent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to CBS. . The 111t1ng for the footbaU postgame show, No. 1 for the week with the runover portion of game between Loll Angeles and Tanipa Bay second', was 35.5, with ''81 Minutes" third at pionshlp Game, 33.3 or 25.4 million, 32.$. Nielsen says that means d all Both CBS and NBC maintain "60 Minutes," 32.5 or 24.8 millioo, the homes in the country with ABC 's lead for the seasro so far is ' 'DaDas," 27 or :lll.6 million, and teievisjpn, 35.5 percent sawthe spor- two-tenths of a llltlngs point - 19.3 "Alice," 26 or 19.8 million, aU CBS; ts program, and 32.5 percent wat- to 19.1. ABC says the margin Is "Eight is Enough," 25.8 or 19.7 ched at least part of the greater, 19.4to 18.9. mlllloo, ABC; "Dukes of Hazzard," newsmagazine. In any case, CBS has steadily chip25.7 or 19.6 million, CBS; Orange CBS' now has won the weekly com- . ped away at the lead built by ABC in Bowl, 25.1 or 19.2 million, NBC, and petition six times in the last eight the early part of the seasoo. ' 'l:hree· ~ C(Jllpany," 24.7 or 1as weeks. NBC's secood place finish NBC scored ill the most recent million, and ''Morkand Mindy," 2U was, by the way, its highest ranking Nielsen survey with the Orange or 18.5 million, both ABC. since the week ending Nov. 25. Bowl football game between Oklahoma and Florida state, No. 8. The three -hour premiere of its newest dramatic series, "Skag," ' ' finished 19th. CBS scored, meanwhile, wlth a I new series of ita own, ''Knol8 Lanthat a pair of roller skates would be A Tipsy Toot Is OK On Sbte1 ding. " The premiere episode in the NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Don\ embraced In the word 'vehicle,"' he series, a loose spinoff from CBS' sucwrote. drive if you drink, but skating is cessful "Dallas," was 14th in the another matter, says a New Orleans ratings. . A Road By Ally Other Name... judge. UNION CITY, Tenn. (AP) Here ,are the week's 10 highestTraffic Judge Louis Trent said rated shows: Anybody got a new name for U.s. Wednesday he wiD have to throw out Highway 51-North? Combines - NFL ChampiMBhip Post-Game, cha~Jes of drunk driving filed againVIBRATING BRUSH with a rating of 35.5 representing The Obion County Highway st tipsy ,rtiler skaters in the French AGITATION and . Department is offering to fix the 27.1 miiUon homes, NFL Cham- · powe rfu l Quarter. pothole of your choice in this west STEAM EXTRACTION A legal opinion by the state atTennessee county in return for a new CLEANING torney general's office said drunken name · for the road. The U.S. 51 to loosen, di ssolve roller skating may be hazardOWI to and extract health but cannot be equated to designation is about to be trandeep-seated dirt and sferred to a new four-lane highway drunk driving beca1111e roller skates residues. stretching frOOl Union City to are not a vehicle. Gets carpe ts Fulton, Ky. cleaner . Faster! And The state law bans operating a The Tennessee Transportation it's easy to operate D!ltmar G. Baum, Kathryn I. velicle while lntoxiooted. It defines IOO Dep&rtment wants the wunty to reBawn to Donald V. Moore, Betty a vehicle as "any motor vehicle, airname the old highway so it can inLue Moore, Lot 18, Baum's Sub., NO LIFTING' craft, vessel or other means rJ. con- stall new highway markers. CLE ANIN G WAND Chester. EQUIPPED WITH veyance." Each member of the highway 'NHE ELS Charles G. Sheets, Jr., Dorothy E. 'Other means of conveyance" is department rejected efforts to name HANDLE S liKE A VACUU M Sheets to J8,1Jles R. Sheelll, Jennifer such a vague term that Trent the road In his honor, and SuperinSWEEPER ~¢¥''-</j Sheets, 37.4acres, 4.7 acres, Scipio. decided to seek a formal opinion on tendent Billy Blackley observed that Naomi R. Reed to Leonard Lee whatlt means. the county had run out of prominent Reed, David F . Reed, Parcels, Bed· Assistant Attorney General Harry citizens for wh~m to name a road. ford . Howard said tile tenn is not further Richard C. Duckworth to Carl J. defined in the law, but the law CbrbJtmas A IJttle Late lD Duckworth, Lot 9, Crook's 2nd Add., Racine, 0. plainly applies to ''operating" a Mi.ISiaalppl Syracuse. vehicle and "a person does not drive JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Christ· a pair of roller skates." POMEROY, OHIO 102 E. MAIN mas may be over. but the holiday r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; "!'he legislature did not Intend spirit lingers on In the Magnolia +-~----------------------------------L-----------------~maw . Gav. Cliff Finch's staff worked Wednesday to complete a Christmas card mailing ordered by the governor after the New Year~holiday. Sources In the governor's office said Finch had called secretaries in for an emergency meeting oo Tuesday and directed them to get the cards maUed at once. • Finch did n~ nplain why he had A sale of quality men's apparel that you cannot waited until almost two weeks after Cbrlsmas to mail the cards, which afford to miss. Come in early while our selection have a drawing of the Governor's is at its best. Listed here, are just a few of the Mansioo on the outside and a picture fantastic: savings awaiting you. Entire Stocks said the cards did not arrive from the printer until a week before Christ· mas al)d tlBt holiday activities had prevented the staff from ccmpleting the mailing. s-105 SUITS .... : .•.....•..................•..•..••... '84.,_00 "We just dido 't have time to get them an done," the spokesman said. '135 SUITS ........................................ '108.00 "Everybody kind of pitched in to N. 2nd Ave. OPENM·S9:JOti15 complete the work." '175 SUITS ........................................'140.0o · Middl 0. JANUARY CLEARANCE 'Hl~"t\'\lt\ \\tl"lt\ CORA PUlLEN ADMriTED Mrs. Cora Pullen was admitted Wednesday to the Holzer Medical Center for observation and treat- Hush PUPI?,l~.$.'J ! r------------ ----------- SQUREDANCE . JANUARY19 There will be a western square dance on Jan. 19 at the Royal Oak Park Recreation building, 8 to 11 p.m. Caller for the evening will be .Eddie Powell, Reynoldsburg. Refreshments will be served and aU western square dancers are invited to attend. Thi~ Speedy Borscht recipe prorruses to glamorize any party table. ~irl one carton d. plain .yogurt m the blender with one smaU can diced beets, l cup beet juice, grated lemon peel, I \2 waspoons Lawry's Seasoned Salt and onefourth teaspoon Lawry's Seasooed Pepper. Serves 6. ,I 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist . -JUMPER CABLES ROBERTLEWISArnoME . Robert Lewis is recuperating at home following minor surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. Your "Extra· Touch" Florist Since 1957 NEW YORK (AP) - With. or is the week's No. 1 program, without a boost from the pro football followed by "Dallas" and "Allee." playoffs, CBS fillished first in the The A.C. Nielsen Co. provides the networks' prime-time ratings race ratings on prime-time shows, and lor the, third week in a row, and cut the networks themselves calculate ABC's lead for the season so far to the weekly averages. CBS and NBC half a point or less. included the sporlll programming, CBS had the five highest-rated which began before the 'start d. shows for the week ending Jan. 6 if - prime-time at 7 p.m. Sunday, while you count tl,e National Football ConABC chose to Ignore the foolbau. ference playoff and the post-game In each case, CBS -finiShed the show,-and the top three if you dont. week with a 111ting of 20.2 to 19.7 for H the and the post-game show runnerup NBC. ABC's rating ranged lncl~_d, CBS' ''60 Minutes" from 18.8 - ellS' figure -to 19.1 - .. HEATH.ER I. A 4 PIECE GROUP All Florsheim Shoes Reduced ••.~ ....................................... :.........;,,,. 20% ....... E ''' i' .......... AU. MERCHANDISE FROM. OUR REGULAR STOCK ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOlD.· · You ~ult be 21.or •ccomi»>nllclliy ,."*-ts or l...II\Nirdl•n. · .THE MEIGS INN ' . !Ill. Pomeroy, Q; ., . �• l} fl~~ \j)~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P cmeroy , 0 ., Thursday: Jan. 10, 19M DICK . . 9- 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport .Pomer oy, 0 ., Thursday , Jan. 10, 198! Unscramble these lour Jumbles, Your Best Buys Are Fo_u nd in the Sentinel Cla-ssifieds NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO PROBATE DIVISION EDNA N. WOOD as Ad · min jslralrlx of the Estate of Ida M. Christie , WANT AD CHARGES De,eased I day Pl~lnflff vs . EDNA N. WOOD, 2080 Greenwich Road Wadsworth, Ohio 44%81 1.00 1.10 1.25 1.110' 1.21 3.00 3.71 uo 2daya Jdays 6days Each word Dver tht minimwn ,15 wOI"''b U <t eenl5 per word per day . Ads running other_than consecuti ve days will be charged at the 1day rate. Et al., Defendants . No . 22704 NOTICE . TO THE DEFENDANT, THOMAS F. TAYlOR , WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS WAS BOX 43l SIBBERT, WEST VIRG NIA ; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEES , AD MINISTRATORS, EXEC· UTORS AND ASSIGN~ IF ~~IL8~~~~~H Hi Worda or Under Cuh Cbara' In memory, Card of Thanb l:llX.I ObltWiry : 6 cen t_, per word, $3.00 minimum. cash In ad- Mobile H001e sa.l et~ and Yard are accepted only with cuh with order. 25 cent charge sal~ for ads r arrying Box Nwnber In care of The Sentinel . The Publiaher reserves lhe lh"A I ':.f. right to edit or relect ony ads deemed objectional. Tile Publliihrr will not be respooslbl.e for more than one incorTecl In• serUon. Phone 992-2156 ADVERTISING DEADLINES ' • Monday Noon on Saturday lhruFnday tP.M. Friday afternoon Card of Thanks MY SiNCERE thanks to Dept . Eve ry Saturday . 6 :30p .m . At their buildingin Bashan . LOST : Scofi eld reference Bible in Pomeroy area . Black cover . m --7697 . G UN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only . c orn Hollow Gun Club , Rutland . Proceeds dona ted for antiQues and collec · tibtes or entire estates . lar~e . Also, BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR ( ANY · EARLIER AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPlY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 511 3 , BROWN'S. PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Davis, Dr . I. C . Walker, the Fridey, Jen. 11 chestnut about 3 feet in diameter; thence South 70 1!:~ degrees West 6.9.4 rods to a stake 1 foot South 6f white oak 4 feet in diameter; thence SOuth 59'1• Deg. West 8.33'13 rods to a stake 3 feet East of a as follows : Beginn ing at the Southeast corner of the West half of desc ribed the sOUlneast quarter of Section No . Seven, Town No . Three and Range No. Thirteen of the Ohio Com · chestnut tree ; thence South ~9'12 Deg. West 6.212 rods to a stake 2112 feet South of an thence North far enough so that by ash 61n : in diameter; then - running due West to the ce south 49'1• Deg. West 8.272 rods to a stake 3 feet center o1 the State Road; thence a ono the center of said road to the section line ; thence East to the West of white oak tree 3 feet in diameter ; thence SOuth 69 Deg . West 14.S1S rOds to center of road; place of beginning so that II :ihall contain th irty acres, thence 1n.11n easterly direc lior following said road to a but subject to all legal high aforesaid stone corner on South side of road 31 feet East of described rea l estate being the same real estate con · veyed by William Smith, Jr . to Lucetta Smith by deed bearing dale of the 15th. day of September 187~ and recorded in Vol . 45, .-ages IIJ7 and 608 of the records of deeds in the Sugar tree 61n . lndlameter County, Ohio. And being ln. In diameter; thence in about 51.97 rods; thence North to place of beginning 62.483 rods containing 7 acres 25 SQuare rods. Also, beginning at a stone at the Southeast corner of 7 acres above mentioned 31 teet from said sugar tree 6 Recorder's Office of Meigs same an property conveyed by Guy A . Smith, Executor of the Estate of Lucetta Smith , Deceased, to Samuel J . El!lsteriY direction following said road about 24.84 rods to Ida Young's 2 acre lot; thence West 20.84 rods; thence North to households. the Miller . Rt . .ti , Pomeroy or Middleport and Pomeroy areas. Call the Daily Sentinel between 8: 30 and 5·oop.m ., 992·2156 . PART TIME 1) p.m . to 7 a .m ., RN or LPN . Cali the Pomeroy Health Care Cen . ter , 992 ~ 6606 · ask tor Mr . Christie and Ida M. CHristie . by deed dated June 1, 1925, and recorded in Book 127, at Page 448 of the Deed Records of Meigs county Ohio . EXCEPTING one ~ sixlh of an acre more or less con· aforesaid sugar tree or to place of beginning, con taining 1112acre . Reference Deed: Vol . 13S, Page 241 Deed Recor dstMeigs count{, Ohio. he object o the Com plaint Is to sell the interest of Ida M . Ch r istie in each parcel of real estate in or · v eyed by Ida M . Chr i st i e to Cec il C. Hei lman and Allen C. Heilman by deed recor · der to pay the debts of the ded in Vol. 247, Page 483 Deed Records, Meigs Coun ~ estate and costs of ad ministering the estate. ty , Ohio. Plaintiff In SECOND COUNT Ida M . Christie was seized 'of the undivided one -fourt h part of the fol1owing described real estate : The following described demands the real estate described in the F l RST COUNT be sold; that the ent ire interest in tne real estate described in - SECOND COUNT be sold ; that the rights, Interests and liens of all parties may real estate situated in ·the Stale of Ohio, in the County of Meigs and In Salisbury TownshiP: It being near the middle of the South half of the North half of Section be fully determined, ad ·usted and protected, and hat Plaintiff be authorized l and ordered to !.ell rhe en · tire Interest in the real estate described In No. 18, Town No. 2 in Range 13 Ohio Company's Pur · chase and on the south Iine of said ·South half of the North half and beginning at t he Northwest corner of James A . Young's 36 acre lot ; thence north 2'h Deg . East 7 chains and 7S links SECOND COUNT ac cording to the statutes in to the County road; thence s outh 40 Deg . East 5 chains said road ; thence south 68 Deg . East 1 chain and 141inks to Fjnnan Smith's west line; thence South 2'12 Deg . West 3 chains and 40 links to his Southwest corner; tfhence West to the place of begin· nlng, containing two acres more or less. . Also, the following real estate S>lualed in 5ectlon No. 18f T.own 2 and Ranoe 13 of he Ohio Company's Purchase and described as follows, to-wit : Beginning a t the southwest corner of George Young's lot in said Se c flon ; thence south 8 r ods a nd 7 feet ; thence East 19 rods; thence North 8 rods and 7 feet ; thence West 19. rods to !he place of beginning, con fa in1ng one such case made and provided, and for such other relief as to which she may be entitled to. You are required to an swer the Complaint within · twenty-eight days after the last publication of this noti ce which w i ll be published once each week for six successive weeks and the last publication will be made on the 7th . day of February, 1980. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as permitted bY. the Ohio Rules Of CiVIl Procedure within the time slated, ludgmenl by default wl I be rendered against you for the relief demanded In the com plaint. Robert E . Buck Judge and Ex -Officio Clerk Common Pleas Court Meigs county, Ohio Probate Division (12) 271 (1 ) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, 121 7, 7 < 1 M. D. cali992·7711J. ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE , glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney , antiQues, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992 · 3161 . Zidian . AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb, 19) Knowing what's right and not fearing to be guided by your convictions will be instrumental In your success today. You won' t yield to outside pressure. 20) You have the ability today to take small bits and pieces ol information, enlarge upon them and then utilize them in ways beneficial to you and others ARIES {Mereh 21·April 11il) Your course of action should be clear to you today. Get moving on it. II wil l greally enhan ce and strengthen your pos1t1on TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) Thi s is not the day 10 be silen t. II you have strong feeling s. have the courage of your convic11ons and speak up. Somethmg good wil l come ol1t. GEMINI (Mey 21-June 20) Tack le that job which involves work Ing With others today. Collectively , all of you become a preci sion instrument to cut through the task easily and smoothly CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Aii your bright ideas today will become a reality because you 'll lake the necessary steps to bring them to trui11on. This will prove to be quite fortunate . LEO (July 23-Aug. ill!) il there '' a way to make a dollar today, you are just the ooe who'll find 11 . Analyze anything that looks like it might have possibilities. VIRGO (Aug. 23-8opt. 221 There'll be no bones about who lnhents the leadership role among those with whom you are associating today. Once you lay down the ground rules, every. body will lottow. LIIIIIA (&.pt. 23-0cl 23) You know how to save your strongest points for the proper opening. to bring Into being sometl'ling V6f)l valuable to you. Your Instincts guide you today. SCORPIO (0!:1. liA-Hov. 22) Friends and contacts could be rnponalble for netplng you fulfHI a pertonal goal tOday. Listen to what otMrs heve to aay. Conald· er following their dlrfiCtlvn. IAOin~AIUI (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) An offerlr\g could be presented to you .tod•y that everything Inside of you Is telling you to act on Immediately Your lnattncta aren 't leading you aatray. (NEWSPAPER E Nt E R~FIISE "58N I WORK while children are in school . Educatial sales work . Send resumes, Box 486, Racine, OH . HOME ADDRESSERS wanted . 5500 per week possible . No experience required . A.S.D., PO Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX 75214. plete SILVER DOLLARS AND SilVER CHANGE BEFORE 1964 AT RECORD HIGH PRICES . AlSO, GOLD COINS , RINGS, JEWELRY AND MISC . ITEMS AT HONEST UP -TO · DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT, BARBER SHOP, MID · DLEPORT, OH . OR CAlL m -3476. LIMITED TIME ONlY . Yellow brass, JOe lb ., junk batteries S3 ea ., No. 1 and NO. 2 coper, 60<: and 70<: lb . Radiators, 40c lb . Clean aluminum 20c lb . 2 ff . short iron, 51 .75 hd. Stove cast $2 hd . Motors cast $3.2S hd . Long iron 51.25 hd. Rider's Salvage, SR 124, Pomeroy . 992·5468. Services Offered household. silver and other old coins, china, glass, old toys, dolls, iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razors, pocket knives and other old items. WilL DO odds and .ends, Hill was beautifUlly decorated for the sill: o'clock Christmas dinner of · tile Apple Grove United Methodist Women. Mrs. Darrell Norris had the program using as her topic the ' 'Nativity. " She also accornpaqied the group for cat ol singing. Each one a~tending was given wreaths inade by Mrs. ~dlth Manuel and _))Otnsettias from Mrs. Hill. At· PLUMBING REPAIR Let Us wrap Your Pipes for Cold Weatller and silver coins, silverware, other gold and silver items, jewelry, old SIS.SO. for the Herman l . Koby Secretary ·Treas. Rio Grande (1) Community College 10, lie PUBliC 'NOTICE Bids will be received by the Villa~e of Middleport. Ohio, Me1gs county at the Mayor's Office of the Village Hall/ 237 Race StreeL until 4 P .M., January 25, 1980 for the following equipment: Various items Of fire hose, noZZles and tmings to equip new fire engine. A of items specifications and are list REG I STEREO Pekinese puppies, 1 male, I female. Ready to go. 7 weeks old . 9~9·2646. HUMANE Society pets for adoption, 992·6260. Healthy, shots, and wormed. Border collie types, Irish Setter, English Setter with puppies, shepherd type_ Put a cold nose in your life . Kit tens, kittens, kitte~s. ail sha~es, all sizes . available at the Middleport Mayor 's Office Monday through Friday between 8 · Auto Sales A.M . and4P.M . STOCK CAR . All bids are to Include complete description of chassis , 350 ~ bolt ~uipmenf contained in the · Chevy , Franklin bid. change rear end, .De.livery must be made w1thm 120 days after ac · c~ptance of the bid by VIllage Council . The Villa9e reserves the ri.ght to retect any or all b>dS . VIllage of Middleport · Jon Buck Clerk -Treasurer 11) 10; 17, 21< Frankincense was poPular with the ancient R(IIlans. They used it in religious ceremonies and burned it in funeral pyres. The Roman writer Pliny the Elder reported that a whole year's production c:J Arabian frankincense was used at the cremation ci Poppaea, wife d. the Emperor Nero. Hells Canyon forms part of the Oregoo-ldaho border. According to National Geograplic, Hells Canym could )lold six Empire State Buildings stacked one m top d. the other 'with room to spare. Howe main quick motor builf to maximum, all new parts. New and extra tires. Extra parts and rims. SS,OOO. Can be seen on a Saturday, Twp. Rd . 27, Dexter, at Slater's residen · Manuel, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. June Harris, · Mrs. ~rley Ables, Mrs. Allee. Balser, ·Mrs. Mary RoWih, Mr~. Bess Par5ons, Mrs. Jan Ncrrls,I'!frs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Edith Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill and son, Deanle, Trscy N~rriJJ, Herbert :~ Roush, Mrs: EHeen BuCk and Mrs. • 1 Julie Norris. ~ • 1 • ... COAl, JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 c:atclum chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, inc ., E . Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . Business Services THREE BEDROOM home on a big lot. can be par tially financed . Call Guido Girolami. 992 ·5186, 10-6. No Will HAUl limestone and gravel . .Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 7-42-2455. 1974 Plymouth Scamp, 6 cyl. , auto ., $1800 or trade. 742· 2>151. custom '!>,~~ m.J:ns mE. Se~d Street MOBilE HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fore · ed NICE PIGS for sale . Wor · med, castrated. 9-19 ·2857. air heat. stove, refrigerator, and other furniture. 7/8 of an acre near Harrisonville. reasonably 4 ACRES - Near Mid· dleport on hard road. Two trailer hookups, a firewood, priced . 71(1 · 2544. one bedroom trailer and large utili tv bldg. $925.00 DOWN - Bal. about like rent, 3 UTiliTY TOOL chest for pickup, 575. inQuire at 400 Lasley St ., Pomeroy,OH. bedrooms, natural gas furnace, basement and nice lot . RANCH - BLA<;K DIAMOND linemen!, Shaklee organic products, Rawlelgh products . 992·7825. Woodburn · ing fireplace, large win· dows, view of the river, full basement and front porch. $1,000.00 DOWN . BUS . . BLDG. - Or a cheap, 2 bedroom home wlth .,bath, and nat. gas for only $11,000.00. Six Hundred down. WHERE CAN YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN AN INVESTMENT IN PROPERTY. 992-3325 OR 992-3176 DRY . HARDWOOD firewood , $30 truckload. 12 ga. double shotgun In good condition, $90 . Phone 742· 2359. ZENITH CONSOlE stereo. S years old . Very good con· dillon . After SWARD'S energy saver, electric dryer. Excellent condition. Sl ~- 667 ·3958. 26" 1O·speed Stereo . 992·5621. Housing " Headquarters bicycle. interior , 1977 CHEVROLET Blazer, P .S., P.!'\ ·• A.C., 2-wheei drive . 13,000 actual miles. 992 ·6192. 1975 AMC Pacer . Good con · dition . No rust . $1700. 7~2 · 2951 . 1977 FIAT X19. Very low mileage . Call Gary, 9-19 · 2210 before 3 p .m . 19788 FORD 'h tor pickup super cab with topper. Good condition. low mileage . $45110. 949·2042. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . large iols.Cail 992 ·7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished a p Is. Phone 992· 543~. 12><60 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Racine area. 992·5858: THREE bedroom mobile home near ' Pomeroy . and· Miqdleporl. 992·5858. · . EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Wlnpower . Call 513 · 788·2589. GENERA·. ,ELECTRIC i HHdquarterl AI'J)Iia~ces n"liS.·&1irvrc8 POMIROY ' . t.ANDMA'II( FINANCING ·VA ·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN; PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRElAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592 ·3051. FARM ON SR 143 above Wolle Pen Store. Phone 992·7559, COUNTRY HOME With stocked pond lor swimming or fishing, ·9 . ro6ms, bath,· carpeted. · 3 to 17 acres available . .located approx , 7 miles from Pomeroy off ~I . lor ll . 446·2359afler 6. For Sale '1'7 • CUBIC FOOT GE retrlgltrator, good ·con · dillOn, S100. C•II99:U7~9. ,. TWO ' STORY house; 9 rooms, 1'11 baths, garage: COllege Rd., Syracuse ..Call 992 ·5133or 992·3981 . ' -:--~-...:..,~­ '' nJ!...im 608 E. MA I Ill.. . . POME~OY, 992·2259 WO\JlD YOU BELIEVE - A beautiful kitchen with a bar and dining area, , .3 bedrooms, a family room, are<:. room, a TV rooma nd a new swlmm 1ng pool for only $39,500.00. STOP PAYING RENT let someone else make your house pay· ment for you. Large brick duplex In · syracuse. Live lri part and rent part. $28,000.00. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAl - 2 apart· ment frame In Mid · dleport. Always has renters. on a corner lot. $10,900.00. WOODLAND HOMESITE$ Ap· prox. 25 acres, some lots surveyed, water and electric available, road developed to property ; 1:17,500.00. . lOVELY ' 2 story !Tome overlooking the river. Has 3 bedrooms, i"ec. room, lull base· ment, and equipped kit· chen. $35,1100.00. · WE ' HAVE READY BUYI!R'S FOR YOUR PROPERTY. LIST WITH IJ$. . REALTOR '·.Henry E. ~loland, Jr. 992-6191 . ASSOCIATES Jun TrU!IIIIi94~::~~ Roger ;.; 0 '1 Answer Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~! 8: oo-Buck Rogers In the 25th Century 3, 15; Mork & M indy 6, 13; ; Waltons 8, 10; Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra In Concert 20 ; Ci vi lisat ion 17 ; C am e ra Th ree 33. 8:30-Benson 6,1 3; Sports : Close Up 33. 9 :00--Quincy ' 3, 1 ~; . Barn~y Miller 6.13; Barnaby Jones 10; Energy : . 8; Sneak Previews 20,33 ; College Basketball 17 . 9: 30-Soap 6, 13; Camerll. Three 20; • DAncing Disco 33. 10 :DO-Rockford Files 3, 15; 20-20 13; Energy : 6; Knots Landing 8, 10; News 20; Soundstage 33 . 10 :3Q-Over Easy 20. 11 :QO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, IS; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20 ; Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33 .. 11 :30-Tonight 3, 15; Police Woman 6,13; ABC News 33; Movie "Mr . Skeff ington " 10 ; Movie " No Time for Comedy" 17. 12 : 4D-Tomorrow 3; News 1S; !.3DNews 17. 1: 3s-Movle " Thief of Damascus" 17 ; 1:45-Biack Sheep Squadron 8. I :5<>-News 13; 3: to-Movie "Tokyo Joe" 17 ; 5:oo-Untouchables 17. FRIDAY,JANUARY 11,1980 5 :4s-Farm Report 13; 5 :5<>-PTL Club 13; 6 :0D-700-Ciub 6,8; PTL Club 15; Worlcl at Large 17. 6 :3o-Kidsworld 10; News 17 ; 6 :4s- · Morning Report 3; 6 :5D-Good his four ol hearts . Morning West Virginia 13; 6 :5sSouth won with dummy's News 13 . jack and counted tricks. He 7:0D-Today 3,15; Good Morning could come to six in h1gh 1-10 NORTH America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; cards and could make his sev • ·s s 5 Batman 10; Three Stooges-Lillie • J 10 3 enth by leading successfully Rascals 17; 7 : Is-A.M. We•ther . +A7U to his queen of clubs or king of 33. +Bt3 spades. 7 :30-Family Affair 10; Studio See There was no hurry about WEST EAST 33; 7: 55-Chuck While Reports choosing which suit to attack. +A97 +QJIOZ 10. He could take four diamond .• AK912 > B :oo-capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Family t86 • 10 53 tricks first so he did just that. Affair 17 ; Sesame St. 33. +K 7 5 • J 10 9 2 Maybe his opponents would 8 :30-Romper Room 17. . make some helpful discards, SOUTH 9 :QO-Bob Braup 3; Big Valley 6; but no one helped him. East +K 4 3 •Porky Pig a; One Day AI A Time chucked the deuce of spades; .Q8 .7 10. Phil Donahue 13, 15 ; Lucy · West the seven of spades and t KQJ 9 Show 17. five of clubs. +AQ6 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life South studied a while and 10; Green Acres 11. Vulnerable: Eas t-West finally came to the right deciro :oo-card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Dealer East sion . He didn't lead either suit. Night 6 ; Beat the Clock 8. 10; Instead he returned a heart. Wesc Nortb Easl South Morning Magazine 13;' Movie West cashed four heart Pass I NT "Bundle ot Joy" 17. Pass tricks while South ChljCked a Pass Pass 10 :3 0- Hollywood Squares 3, 15; . club and a spade . $20,000 Pyramid 1 3; Andy . Now West had lo lead a Griffith 6 ; Whew! 8, 10. Opening lead :., 4 black card and gave South his 10: 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. seventh trick. Simple, but like 11: oo-High RolleJS 3, 15; Laverne & most simple things tQtally Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; effective. Eiec . Co. 20 . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS N) 11 : 30- W!Jeel of Fortune 3.15 ; 'By Oswald Jacoby Family Feud .6, 13; Sesame St. (For a copy of JACOBY and Alan Sontag 20,33; n : ss-News 17. MODERN. send $1 to: " Win at 12 :00- Newscenter 3; News · Bridge, " care of !his newspaWest would have made two 6,8, 10, 13; Mindreaders 15; Love, hearts, but it was too danger- per, P. 0. Box 489, Radio ·City American Style 17 . ous for him to act over South's Stat ion, New York . N. Y. 12 :3D-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search for 100 19.) notrump so he passed and led Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Field IS; Movie "Sorry, Wrong Number" . 17; Elec. Co. 33 . 1 :QO-Days of Our Lives 3. 15; All My : by THOMAS JOSEPH Children 6, 13; Young & the · Restless 8, 10. ACROSS 40 Breakwater 1 :3D-As The World Turns 8, 10; 1 U.S. missile 41 Visionary 2:0D-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to 5 stylish 4% Artist Llve6,13 ; 2:2s-News 17. 9 Ladd's Warhol 2:3D-Anolher World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8,10; Gigg lesnort Hotel 17 . "This Gun DOWN 3:QO-General Hospllal 6, 13; I Love · for -" 1 Big Beverly Lucy 17; Upstairs, Downsfalrs · 10 Keep secret Sills role 20. 13 Indigo plant India's 3 :3Q-One Day I A Time 8; Joker' s 14 Chant official Wild 10; Flintstones 17; Oller Ynt•rday's Anilwer Easy 33. 15 Chemical language ~ : QO-Misler Cartoon 3; Password 11 Not cricket 28 Payoff for suffix 3 Christie Pius15;· Merv Griffin 6; Beverly 12 Caressed Tonuny· t& Initials murder Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,33; 16 She: Fr. 'l'Ucker for Werner setting Gomer Pyle USMC 10; Real 19 Rita 30 Bea Arthur's McCoys 13; Speclreman 17. Erhard 4 Elec. unit TV role 4 :31>-Lone Ranger 3; Peflicoat · Z3 Have you 17 Frequently : 5 Engrave Junction 8; Brady Bunch 10; 31 Pronged seen 1 Fox-seeking poet . Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; 32 Fit to . , this judge? 18 What IQOSt Gilligan's Is. 17. , 1 events he tied 24 Get rid of S:oo-Caroi Burnett 3; Sanlord' & . basehits are 7 Follower 37 Fraulein's Son 9; Mister Rogers' Neigh 25 Fingers of an ism 20 Manx borhood 20,33; Mary Tyler 8 Tyke's or Siamese Moore 10; My Three Sons 11. plaything 21 Uke 5 :3o-Mash 3; News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy : Bill Walton 1 Days Again 13; I Dream of 2% Hasten Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. · Z3 White sauce 6:CM>-News 3,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20,33; 25 ScandiCarol Burnett 17. navian bay 6:30:..NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Brunell 6; CBS News 8, 10; %1 King : Lat. Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; . 28 Fann Wild Wild Wor.ld of Animals 33 . structure 7 :oo-Cross-W1ts 3: Tic Tac Dough 29 Elec. unit 9; A Friend In Deed 6; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love . · 30 liLa American Style JS; Sanford & Boheme" Son 17; Dick Cavell 20 . role 7 :30-Prlce Is Right 3; Newlywed 33 Jutting hill Game 6; Family Feud 10; Dick 34 Likely Cavell 33; Pop Goes The Country : 13,15; NBA Basektball 17 ; 35 Tenth of MacNeil-Lehrer Report· 20 . a sen 8 :oo=stllrley 3, 15; B.A. D. Cats 6, 13; 36 - the score Incredible Hulk 8, 10 ; (pay old Washington Week In Review 20,33. debts) 8:30-Wall Street Week 20,33; 9:QO.18 Chirped Movle "Two.Minute Warning" , 19 Dwell 3,15: Movie "Make Me An Offer" . 1 6, 13; Dukes of Hazzard 9, 10; DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's hll'IV to work It: Free to Choose 20; Wise Parents AXYDLBAAXll Know Thier, Children 33. ' 9:45-Perspectlve on Greatness 17. ' ' II L 0 N G F B L L ' 0 W 10:0Q-Dallas 8, 10; News 20; David One letter simply stands for another. In thil sample A II Susskind 33. used for the three L's, .X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, 10:30-0ver Easy 20; 10 :45-Love, · apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all American Style 17. . hinll. Each day tbe code !etten are dlfterent. 11 :oo-News. 3,6,8, 10, 13,15; Lost of ·· · the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; ~ CRYPTOQUOTES Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 0 11 : 3Q-Tonighl 3,15; . Charlie's .. Q H S K AU A WM H QW ZM KWI • Angels 6; Movie "Color Him Dead" 8; ABC News :p; Movie HNN PASVAAZ "Terror In the Jungle" 10; Movie , YUAALHMEZUR, EY "ffielist Hurrah" 13; Movie : " Frankenstein Must Be . WZSANNWFAZXA, EY Destroyed" 17. HZSHf'EZWMSWX SK'AWU 12 :4o-FBI 6 ; 1: 00- Midnlght K-EVACA u Special 3,15; Movie "Hand of · · . Power' '' 10; 1':35---News 17. • LEUHN ETSNEEQ.- ZEULHZ OETFNHM 1.4o-NBA Basektbell 17; 2:ooYalerdat~ eryptoqllllle: WISDOM IS OFTriMES NI:AJER . lrorslde 13r 2 :30-News 3. WHEN . 8l'OOP THAN WHEN WE SOAR.-WUlliM 3:oo...:News · 13; 3 : 5s-Movle ; WORDSWOR11'1 "Swinger's Paradise" 17. ; Sim.ple but effective way ~ 1·/0 .., .. 1'/HY WOULD THE OTHER OH, i'M NOT o;;OiHG TO 5ELL IT TO SHoiK6 BUY TH' "CAZAR'Us THEM! I'M GOING ' PROCE65" FROM YOU? THEiR WELLG ARE ~LREADY PUMP iNG TO 6LAC KMAiL . Oi L! . ~---.. r"'__ _ , TH EM WITH IT ! ;> . •s ... MO RE CHAMPAGNE, <:>iRL5?! MONEY'S NO OOJECT WHE N YOU'RE WiTH JAC K PHENCE! ~-'6td 992 '572~. BRADFORD, AUctioneer, complete ServlcO!. F'hone 11-49·2487 or 9-19·:2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. ElWOOD BOWERS Swee111rs, toasters, Irons, ali ~ali appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Stale Highway G"~~rage on Route 7, 98S· ~EPAIR z $5. s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scolchguard. 992· 6309or 7.CZ ·23>11 . .. and PIANO TUNING . lane Daniels. New Phone num ber, 742 ·2951. Service to schOOls- an«! home since 1965. • WINNIE DON'T fEEL f!>AC1, 17EAR . A LOT OF PAI<ENTS 170N'T... REYNOlDS! ElECTRIC , 651 B<!&Ch St. (lewlnd and repalr'!lectrlc motors. 992· 2356. Will ~ake -vice calla. ... AND THEY HAVEN'T BEEN i!LJT WHY 171ZE'e>& IN RAGt> ...AND ~AVE AWAY AWM ~EIR OfF OOCH OUTLANDISH 5PRIN6 FOR lWENlY HAIRSTYLES, IF YEARS LIKE YOU "YOl/PONT HAVEro HAVE . PAIT Of' IT 15> RE - 13ELLION AT TODAY~ SOCIETY... PART OF IT I~ AN HONES T DESIRE TO BE ONE5ELf'-... AN INPIVIPIJAL / • ARNOLD AND DICk'S Mechanic work . Open 9·5, 992·7768. • BORDER COLliE, male, black, brown, white, rear old. Fox terrier, female, housebroken. 2 German pollee and Norweglah Elkhound. Humane SOCiety, 992-6260. HOW o·O'IE LIKE M'l NEW DRESS, LOWEEZV? I MAQeiT HUMANE Society beagles, shepherds, husky, English Seller type I>UP · pies. 2 English Seller clogs, shots, wormed. 992-~. UH .. LETME PUT IT THIS WAY, AS 'IE SEW, SEW SHALL 'lE REAP ME LISSY -- A~UIV . ..-~..... M~S6LF EIGHT Wk . old ptJIIS, A male, 2 female. Part dachshund, part Man "" chester. B819f'lt l, 992·7617. After 1, 992·3367. $1 X MIXED breed pups, lust weened. Mainly block labrador. 742-2692. I 1-:-:-++-t- wz • RULE~S Mobllt Homes • Sale ~ , , f.!AVE OTHER USES: i(OU KNOW .5EE? IF i(OU TAKE '(OUR . PEN AND 60 ALONG THE , EDGE 01= THE RULER, ANO THEN LIFT IT UP, 't'OU'LL HAVE A NICE STRAIGHT... , • • : f SALES, PT. l"lEA.SANT, ' WV. 30H75-442~. SQUALL lO LI?AIJ~ IN STOCK for lmtnedlate : delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do·ll·yourself or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc . 197:1 L "!'NN HAVEN lolx65 3 bedroom .· . .1910 Vlndale t:lltQ with ex · ~hdo,2btdr. · 1970~wMoon 12lc4ci3bdt. 1973 , Skyline 12M5$ 2 bedroom · · 197'2 8!1nenlti12x52, 2beclr, B & S MOBILE HOME LEG UME BRIDGE AUT•OMOBilE IN · SURANCE been can · your · ceMtd? Lost operator'S license? Phone 992 -2143. WAll PAPERING painting. 742-2328. ABATE What a person ove rl y mteres ted in money mat ters oft en thmk s money IS- .~ (j(J(Z.'{ IJ.E. WWD.A SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Autllorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. II Gil B. SR. Jumbles CRAFT Tbursday , Jan. 10 realtors . APPLES - ROME beauty apples at 54 per bu . Best for apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. CURED ; Real Estate for Sale APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 3785. I Jumble Book No. 13, contalnlng110puulea, la av•llable for Sf 75poatplld from Jumble,eJothll newip•per, Box 3•. Norwood, N.J. OT&d. lncludeyour neme, edd""· rip code 1nd m•h ch.cka p•y•ble lo NewspaJMrbooh. ' 1-.4-(Pd.) 10·19·1 mo. LIMESTONE, gravel, Win- 1'\ree Estimate ce . TWO BEDROOM furnished apt., S165 mo. plus utilities. I child, no f>llts . 949·2377, or alter 5p .m. 949·2875. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Hlll, Mrs. Bertha Roblmon, Mhl. Denise eReplacement dows Xl 1 11 l l )" ALL TH AT MATTERS •New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons •Remoldlngs *Free Estimates eStorm Windows For Sale sand, GIVE A CUTE liveable PUP a future . Adopt an orphan from your Humane SOciety . Shots, wormed . Oonat·ions appreciated . 992·62/IJ. gested by the above cartoon Yesterday 's C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING el nst.alation CALL 992 -7544 and Western boors . Children's Adults $29.00. Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surpnse answer, as sug· {Answers tomorrow) 4'30-llc e Storm Doors 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O. ponies . Ruth Reeves . 614· 698 ·3290 . Barding and Riding t:essons and Horse products . MAYSE ! AN YHOW •• WHAT MADE' IT WOJ<:sE I? rHA T AT THE: TIME' ALL THI~ HAPPE~E D. THE SOY WA-!> A Prlntenswerhere : " [ Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 99~·5612 ..Aluminum Siding PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ment. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor -outdoor faci I ities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·-4-46·7795. scheduled & THE ~OFtED COUL..D ~J: " CONFUSED. " PEAl' MVTE! "' mfle off Rt, 7 bYiNISS ' on st. Rl. 124 toward · . Rutland. J&L BLOWN INSUlA nON VInyl & Hours 9·1 M., W., F . Other times by appoint· been changed to 7: 30 P.M. January 30, 1980 at Rio Grande College. All regular meetings for 1980 ar~ Housing Federal Veterans Admin. loans . Horses PURPOSE.~ .•' s.aae After 5 P.M. 992·5547 12· 13 ·2 mo. pd . REAL ESTATE FINANCING glass frames and antique harness . ON l-10 \MYLODEt IT '~ A~YO ~E '& -v HI~ MOTHER TOI.D ME He WA'7 5 0 15Uf'SS., EA~Y... !\~ O K!'"'' UP OVER HI~ FATHER.'7 DEATH T HAT He MAif. HAVE: RUN OFF INTO ·.THE' WOOD~!· AII:E .'tell SAYi'-1~ CHRi~ 60T LO!l-T ACCIDENTMLY- 01<: 0 I ';...._R0&1!r_....Hysel:--::-"""""ij Free Estimates furniture . Will buy ore piece or household. Call 992-6370. Pets for Sale • ' • •t [J RACINE, D. :i t4t-27410r m -7114 " 12-ll'f'd. L...-_ _ _ __.. •, Guaranteed work WILl PAY TOP dollar for POODlE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. second Wednesday of the month at 7:00 p .m . in the Rio Grande College Board Room. Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Cheap Rates Quality Service Call 992 -2852 or 992-7235 gold HOOF HOLLOW, english and Western . Saddles and F ROM : FINE ARTS MUS EUNI DUSS EL.OORF, W. GERMANY . DATE : FEB. 9 , 1972 V. C. YOUNG Ill QualitY construction at reasonable ra1es. 12·13-pd . OFFICIAL NOTICE The Rio Grande Com · munity College Board Apple Grove News Notes The home c:J Mr. and Mrs. Dallas N. L CONSTRUCTION Caii992 -6J7(). Care paneling, floor tile, ceiling Gold, I ABOOT STO LEN • niture . One piece or com - wanted to Buy downspouts~ gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free estimates Reasonablj! Prices Call Howard 949·2162 11 -14-mo. 12·7·1 mo. bands, diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J . A . Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . S92· 6462 . MARTIN'S APPRAISAL Stop, 'think, are you abput to lose money? Over 25 years experience In buying and selling. Will appraise new, used or antique fur - All types roof work, new I DUI:IE Television Viewing THURSDAY ,JANUARY \ o,1t80 Gutter work, tiiWII spouts , somt CCifttreft work, waiU tnd driveways. · (FREE ESTIMATISI Reduceol Winter Rlltk or repair gutters and four ord inary words " ADD ONS & REMODEUNG H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Roofinfi, gutters, •nd downspouts. Free Estimates . All work guaranteed. 20 yean ex· perlence. Call Athens, collect, Gerald Cla.rk 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins • 797·2745. ches, class rings, wedding 1....-------------------------------l Adults TWO only BEDROOM 992·3324.trailer . estate In Section No. 181 situated Town 2 and Range r No. 1l of the Ohio Company's Purchase and bOun ded and described · as follows, to-wit : Beginning at George Young ' s Southeast corner In said section; thence East 21 rods to the road ; thence In a ·westerly direction along said rclad 15 rods and 10 teet ; thence west 20 rods; mj!llce 15 rods and 10feet to the place of beginning, con taining 2 acres. · Also , the following de lk:r ibed real estate In Salisbury Township, Meigs CotJnly, Ohio. Beginning" at a stone corner East 70.5-15 rodS olwhe Northwest· cor"'-' o1 . s. Wills 69'1• acre kit near a willow trH abOut :10 tnchri In diameter tttence Soutlf 8.85 rods to a s take- East of a double . OHIO VAU.EY ROOFINt OLD COl NS, pocket wat- Meeting for January has 11, 1980 Keep an eye peeled for opportunities that m1ght come !rom remote sources or distant places. Somelhmg With long+ term benefits Is extremely likely in the months ahead CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 1i) You are good at coming up with e)(cellenl solutions today and you prove you're right by loUowing Your own advice, thus selllnQ an example lor others Tra~Jel , resources , romance. tuck, possible pitfalls and career for the months ahead are all discussed in your new Astro-Graph Leiter which beQins with your birthday Mall $1 lor each to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio C1ty .8-iation. N Y 10019 Be sure to ~pacify birth date. ~Merch Write RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call 367.0292 . W'Birthday PISCES (Feb. ice brass tile . Fred Miller, m -6338 . ~'four J•nu~ry FURNITURE , CARRIERS NEEDED in ASTRO·GRAPH B'ernice Bede Osol largest beds, Iron beds, desks, etc ., complete Center , the Rev . W. H. Perrin, Mrs . Linda Mayer and the Ewing Funeral Home. on end . s 12 p-er tor . Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . OLD to Boy Scout Troop 249. ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 10" one letter to each square . to form THOUGHT NEVER Business Services CHIP WOOD . Poles ma x . diameter MAo.JOR ART T HEFT WAY NOW - Wanted to Buy boxes, Help Wanted Factory chok e guns only . friends and neighbors for tOed, flowers and other acts of kindnesses extended during the illness and death of my wife, Maxine Lind. A spec ial thanks to Dr. J . J . staff at the Holzer Medical Situate In the County of Mei9s, in the State of Ohio and m the Township of Bed ford , and bounded and '· Ra c ine Fir e Volunteer 1 follows : v SHOOT . will be prepared by appointment. 992 ·2272 or see wanda Eblin , Laurel Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy . SUnday FIRST COUNT of the Com · plaint. which said real estate is described as r GUN Quarterly , Federal and all state income tax reports 4P.M . the day before publication the time of her death Ida ac r e . Also, the following real GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONlY . RAC INE GUN CLUB . INCOME TAX SERVICE . 1\Jeoday M . Christie was seized of the enti re Interest of the real estate described in the and _.0 links along Agent . 767 ·3167or 557 · 3~11 . WANT-AD 13th. 1979. The Complaint recites that each of you is possibly an heir -at-law and next of kin of Ida M. Christie, Deceased ; that at . the 6260 . Pets ava ilab le for adopt ion and information se rv i c e . In ves tig a tive Nothing roo NOTICE naming you as defendants in the above · named court by filing her complaint on November The MEI GS CO UNT 'f HUMANE SOC IE TY . 992· guns, pocket watches and coin collect ions . Cal! 614· action ways . Lost and Found INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wj> llace Ru ~ li , Bradbury , 9927228) vance . CHRISTIE , DECEASED · DOUGlAS YOU , DECEASED : RANA KING LIGHTFOOT, DECEASE · 0; GlADYS GOEGlEI~ DECEASED ; DElLA RIFFl.E , DECEASED ; FLORENCE HENRY , DECEASED ; DAVID KING, DECEASED ; BER · NARD KING , DECEASED; HAROlD KING , DECEASED ; LENA DOERFER, DECEASED A. K.A. lANA DORFER , DECEASED : OTHO YOUNG, DECEASED ; LAURA KNAPP, DECEASED ; HENRY DOERFER , DECEASED ; OlEN DOERFEl!, DECEASED ; D'A YTON YOUNG, .DECEASED; ADA YOUNG DANIElS , DECEASED; GEORGE YOUNG, DECEASED ; FRED Kl NG, DECEASED ; SAMUEl J . CHRISTIE, DECEASED ; AND THOMAS F. TAYlOR DECEASED . Plaintiff has brought this pany's Purt::hase ; Notices A INVESTIGATION' S '1 I ~ TIIAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME byHenri Amold ondBobLoe n ~ ~ ~~ ~ ; ,,' .. '. \ • - �• l} fl~~ \j)~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P cmeroy , 0 ., Thursday: Jan. 10, 19M DICK . . 9- 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport .Pomer oy, 0 ., Thursday , Jan. 10, 198! Unscramble these lour Jumbles, Your Best Buys Are Fo_u nd in the Sentinel Cla-ssifieds NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO PROBATE DIVISION EDNA N. WOOD as Ad · min jslralrlx of the Estate of Ida M. Christie , WANT AD CHARGES De,eased I day Pl~lnflff vs . EDNA N. WOOD, 2080 Greenwich Road Wadsworth, Ohio 44%81 1.00 1.10 1.25 1.110' 1.21 3.00 3.71 uo 2daya Jdays 6days Each word Dver tht minimwn ,15 wOI"''b U <t eenl5 per word per day . Ads running other_than consecuti ve days will be charged at the 1day rate. Et al., Defendants . No . 22704 NOTICE . TO THE DEFENDANT, THOMAS F. TAYlOR , WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS WAS BOX 43l SIBBERT, WEST VIRG NIA ; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEES , AD MINISTRATORS, EXEC· UTORS AND ASSIGN~ IF ~~IL8~~~~~H Hi Worda or Under Cuh Cbara' In memory, Card of Thanb l:llX.I ObltWiry : 6 cen t_, per word, $3.00 minimum. cash In ad- Mobile H001e sa.l et~ and Yard are accepted only with cuh with order. 25 cent charge sal~ for ads r arrying Box Nwnber In care of The Sentinel . The Publiaher reserves lhe lh"A I ':.f. right to edit or relect ony ads deemed objectional. Tile Publliihrr will not be respooslbl.e for more than one incorTecl In• serUon. Phone 992-2156 ADVERTISING DEADLINES ' • Monday Noon on Saturday lhruFnday tP.M. Friday afternoon Card of Thanks MY SiNCERE thanks to Dept . Eve ry Saturday . 6 :30p .m . At their buildingin Bashan . LOST : Scofi eld reference Bible in Pomeroy area . Black cover . m --7697 . G UN SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only . c orn Hollow Gun Club , Rutland . Proceeds dona ted for antiQues and collec · tibtes or entire estates . lar~e . Also, BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR ( ANY · EARLIER AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPlY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 511 3 , BROWN'S. PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Davis, Dr . I. C . Walker, the Fridey, Jen. 11 chestnut about 3 feet in diameter; thence South 70 1!:~ degrees West 6.9.4 rods to a stake 1 foot South 6f white oak 4 feet in diameter; thence SOuth 59'1• Deg. West 8.33'13 rods to a stake 3 feet East of a as follows : Beginn ing at the Southeast corner of the West half of desc ribed the sOUlneast quarter of Section No . Seven, Town No . Three and Range No. Thirteen of the Ohio Com · chestnut tree ; thence South ~9'12 Deg. West 6.212 rods to a stake 2112 feet South of an thence North far enough so that by ash 61n : in diameter; then - running due West to the ce south 49'1• Deg. West 8.272 rods to a stake 3 feet center o1 the State Road; thence a ono the center of said road to the section line ; thence East to the West of white oak tree 3 feet in diameter ; thence SOuth 69 Deg . West 14.S1S rOds to center of road; place of beginning so that II :ihall contain th irty acres, thence 1n.11n easterly direc lior following said road to a but subject to all legal high aforesaid stone corner on South side of road 31 feet East of described rea l estate being the same real estate con · veyed by William Smith, Jr . to Lucetta Smith by deed bearing dale of the 15th. day of September 187~ and recorded in Vol . 45, .-ages IIJ7 and 608 of the records of deeds in the Sugar tree 61n . lndlameter County, Ohio. And being ln. In diameter; thence in about 51.97 rods; thence North to place of beginning 62.483 rods containing 7 acres 25 SQuare rods. Also, beginning at a stone at the Southeast corner of 7 acres above mentioned 31 teet from said sugar tree 6 Recorder's Office of Meigs same an property conveyed by Guy A . Smith, Executor of the Estate of Lucetta Smith , Deceased, to Samuel J . El!lsteriY direction following said road about 24.84 rods to Ida Young's 2 acre lot; thence West 20.84 rods; thence North to households. the Miller . Rt . .ti , Pomeroy or Middleport and Pomeroy areas. Call the Daily Sentinel between 8: 30 and 5·oop.m ., 992·2156 . PART TIME 1) p.m . to 7 a .m ., RN or LPN . Cali the Pomeroy Health Care Cen . ter , 992 ~ 6606 · ask tor Mr . Christie and Ida M. CHristie . by deed dated June 1, 1925, and recorded in Book 127, at Page 448 of the Deed Records of Meigs county Ohio . EXCEPTING one ~ sixlh of an acre more or less con· aforesaid sugar tree or to place of beginning, con taining 1112acre . Reference Deed: Vol . 13S, Page 241 Deed Recor dstMeigs count{, Ohio. he object o the Com plaint Is to sell the interest of Ida M . Ch r istie in each parcel of real estate in or · v eyed by Ida M . Chr i st i e to Cec il C. Hei lman and Allen C. Heilman by deed recor · der to pay the debts of the ded in Vol. 247, Page 483 Deed Records, Meigs Coun ~ estate and costs of ad ministering the estate. ty , Ohio. Plaintiff In SECOND COUNT Ida M . Christie was seized 'of the undivided one -fourt h part of the fol1owing described real estate : The following described demands the real estate described in the F l RST COUNT be sold; that the ent ire interest in tne real estate described in - SECOND COUNT be sold ; that the rights, Interests and liens of all parties may real estate situated in ·the Stale of Ohio, in the County of Meigs and In Salisbury TownshiP: It being near the middle of the South half of the North half of Section be fully determined, ad ·usted and protected, and hat Plaintiff be authorized l and ordered to !.ell rhe en · tire Interest in the real estate described In No. 18, Town No. 2 in Range 13 Ohio Company's Pur · chase and on the south Iine of said ·South half of the North half and beginning at t he Northwest corner of James A . Young's 36 acre lot ; thence north 2'h Deg . East 7 chains and 7S links SECOND COUNT ac cording to the statutes in to the County road; thence s outh 40 Deg . East 5 chains said road ; thence south 68 Deg . East 1 chain and 141inks to Fjnnan Smith's west line; thence South 2'12 Deg . West 3 chains and 40 links to his Southwest corner; tfhence West to the place of begin· nlng, containing two acres more or less. . Also, the following real estate S>lualed in 5ectlon No. 18f T.own 2 and Ranoe 13 of he Ohio Company's Purchase and described as follows, to-wit : Beginning a t the southwest corner of George Young's lot in said Se c flon ; thence south 8 r ods a nd 7 feet ; thence East 19 rods; thence North 8 rods and 7 feet ; thence West 19. rods to !he place of beginning, con fa in1ng one such case made and provided, and for such other relief as to which she may be entitled to. You are required to an swer the Complaint within · twenty-eight days after the last publication of this noti ce which w i ll be published once each week for six successive weeks and the last publication will be made on the 7th . day of February, 1980. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as permitted bY. the Ohio Rules Of CiVIl Procedure within the time slated, ludgmenl by default wl I be rendered against you for the relief demanded In the com plaint. Robert E . Buck Judge and Ex -Officio Clerk Common Pleas Court Meigs county, Ohio Probate Division (12) 271 (1 ) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, 121 7, 7 < 1 M. D. cali992·7711J. ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE , glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney , antiQues, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992 · 3161 . Zidian . AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb, 19) Knowing what's right and not fearing to be guided by your convictions will be instrumental In your success today. You won' t yield to outside pressure. 20) You have the ability today to take small bits and pieces ol information, enlarge upon them and then utilize them in ways beneficial to you and others ARIES {Mereh 21·April 11il) Your course of action should be clear to you today. Get moving on it. II wil l greally enhan ce and strengthen your pos1t1on TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) Thi s is not the day 10 be silen t. II you have strong feeling s. have the courage of your convic11ons and speak up. Somethmg good wil l come ol1t. GEMINI (Mey 21-June 20) Tack le that job which involves work Ing With others today. Collectively , all of you become a preci sion instrument to cut through the task easily and smoothly CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Aii your bright ideas today will become a reality because you 'll lake the necessary steps to bring them to trui11on. This will prove to be quite fortunate . LEO (July 23-Aug. ill!) il there '' a way to make a dollar today, you are just the ooe who'll find 11 . Analyze anything that looks like it might have possibilities. VIRGO (Aug. 23-8opt. 221 There'll be no bones about who lnhents the leadership role among those with whom you are associating today. Once you lay down the ground rules, every. body will lottow. LIIIIIA (&.pt. 23-0cl 23) You know how to save your strongest points for the proper opening. to bring Into being sometl'ling V6f)l valuable to you. Your Instincts guide you today. SCORPIO (0!:1. liA-Hov. 22) Friends and contacts could be rnponalble for netplng you fulfHI a pertonal goal tOday. Listen to what otMrs heve to aay. Conald· er following their dlrfiCtlvn. IAOin~AIUI (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) An offerlr\g could be presented to you .tod•y that everything Inside of you Is telling you to act on Immediately Your lnattncta aren 't leading you aatray. (NEWSPAPER E Nt E R~FIISE "58N I WORK while children are in school . Educatial sales work . Send resumes, Box 486, Racine, OH . HOME ADDRESSERS wanted . 5500 per week possible . No experience required . A.S.D., PO Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX 75214. plete SILVER DOLLARS AND SilVER CHANGE BEFORE 1964 AT RECORD HIGH PRICES . AlSO, GOLD COINS , RINGS, JEWELRY AND MISC . ITEMS AT HONEST UP -TO · DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT, BARBER SHOP, MID · DLEPORT, OH . OR CAlL m -3476. LIMITED TIME ONlY . Yellow brass, JOe lb ., junk batteries S3 ea ., No. 1 and NO. 2 coper, 60<: and 70<: lb . Radiators, 40c lb . Clean aluminum 20c lb . 2 ff . short iron, 51 .75 hd. Stove cast $2 hd . Motors cast $3.2S hd . Long iron 51.25 hd. Rider's Salvage, SR 124, Pomeroy . 992·5468. Services Offered household. silver and other old coins, china, glass, old toys, dolls, iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razors, pocket knives and other old items. WilL DO odds and .ends, Hill was beautifUlly decorated for the sill: o'clock Christmas dinner of · tile Apple Grove United Methodist Women. Mrs. Darrell Norris had the program using as her topic the ' 'Nativity. " She also accornpaqied the group for cat ol singing. Each one a~tending was given wreaths inade by Mrs. ~dlth Manuel and _))Otnsettias from Mrs. Hill. At· PLUMBING REPAIR Let Us wrap Your Pipes for Cold Weatller and silver coins, silverware, other gold and silver items, jewelry, old SIS.SO. for the Herman l . Koby Secretary ·Treas. Rio Grande (1) Community College 10, lie PUBliC 'NOTICE Bids will be received by the Villa~e of Middleport. Ohio, Me1gs county at the Mayor's Office of the Village Hall/ 237 Race StreeL until 4 P .M., January 25, 1980 for the following equipment: Various items Of fire hose, noZZles and tmings to equip new fire engine. A of items specifications and are list REG I STEREO Pekinese puppies, 1 male, I female. Ready to go. 7 weeks old . 9~9·2646. HUMANE Society pets for adoption, 992·6260. Healthy, shots, and wormed. Border collie types, Irish Setter, English Setter with puppies, shepherd type_ Put a cold nose in your life . Kit tens, kittens, kitte~s. ail sha~es, all sizes . available at the Middleport Mayor 's Office Monday through Friday between 8 · Auto Sales A.M . and4P.M . STOCK CAR . All bids are to Include complete description of chassis , 350 ~ bolt ~uipmenf contained in the · Chevy , Franklin bid. change rear end, .De.livery must be made w1thm 120 days after ac · c~ptance of the bid by VIllage Council . The Villa9e reserves the ri.ght to retect any or all b>dS . VIllage of Middleport · Jon Buck Clerk -Treasurer 11) 10; 17, 21< Frankincense was poPular with the ancient R(IIlans. They used it in religious ceremonies and burned it in funeral pyres. The Roman writer Pliny the Elder reported that a whole year's production c:J Arabian frankincense was used at the cremation ci Poppaea, wife d. the Emperor Nero. Hells Canyon forms part of the Oregoo-ldaho border. According to National Geograplic, Hells Canym could )lold six Empire State Buildings stacked one m top d. the other 'with room to spare. Howe main quick motor builf to maximum, all new parts. New and extra tires. Extra parts and rims. SS,OOO. Can be seen on a Saturday, Twp. Rd . 27, Dexter, at Slater's residen · Manuel, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. June Harris, · Mrs. ~rley Ables, Mrs. Allee. Balser, ·Mrs. Mary RoWih, Mr~. Bess Par5ons, Mrs. Jan Ncrrls,I'!frs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Edith Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill and son, Deanle, Trscy N~rriJJ, Herbert :~ Roush, Mrs: EHeen BuCk and Mrs. • 1 Julie Norris. ~ • 1 • ... COAl, JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 c:atclum chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, inc ., E . Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . Business Services THREE BEDROOM home on a big lot. can be par tially financed . Call Guido Girolami. 992 ·5186, 10-6. No Will HAUl limestone and gravel . .Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 7-42-2455. 1974 Plymouth Scamp, 6 cyl. , auto ., $1800 or trade. 742· 2>151. custom '!>,~~ m.J:ns mE. Se~d Street MOBilE HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fore · ed NICE PIGS for sale . Wor · med, castrated. 9-19 ·2857. air heat. stove, refrigerator, and other furniture. 7/8 of an acre near Harrisonville. reasonably 4 ACRES - Near Mid· dleport on hard road. Two trailer hookups, a firewood, priced . 71(1 · 2544. one bedroom trailer and large utili tv bldg. $925.00 DOWN - Bal. about like rent, 3 UTiliTY TOOL chest for pickup, 575. inQuire at 400 Lasley St ., Pomeroy,OH. bedrooms, natural gas furnace, basement and nice lot . RANCH - BLA<;K DIAMOND linemen!, Shaklee organic products, Rawlelgh products . 992·7825. Woodburn · ing fireplace, large win· dows, view of the river, full basement and front porch. $1,000.00 DOWN . BUS . . BLDG. - Or a cheap, 2 bedroom home wlth .,bath, and nat. gas for only $11,000.00. Six Hundred down. WHERE CAN YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN AN INVESTMENT IN PROPERTY. 992-3325 OR 992-3176 DRY . HARDWOOD firewood , $30 truckload. 12 ga. double shotgun In good condition, $90 . Phone 742· 2359. ZENITH CONSOlE stereo. S years old . Very good con· dillon . After SWARD'S energy saver, electric dryer. Excellent condition. Sl ~- 667 ·3958. 26" 1O·speed Stereo . 992·5621. Housing " Headquarters bicycle. interior , 1977 CHEVROLET Blazer, P .S., P.!'\ ·• A.C., 2-wheei drive . 13,000 actual miles. 992 ·6192. 1975 AMC Pacer . Good con · dition . No rust . $1700. 7~2 · 2951 . 1977 FIAT X19. Very low mileage . Call Gary, 9-19 · 2210 before 3 p .m . 19788 FORD 'h tor pickup super cab with topper. Good condition. low mileage . $45110. 949·2042. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . large iols.Cail 992 ·7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished a p Is. Phone 992· 543~. 12><60 TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Racine area. 992·5858: THREE bedroom mobile home near ' Pomeroy . and· Miqdleporl. 992·5858. · . EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Wlnpower . Call 513 · 788·2589. GENERA·. ,ELECTRIC i HHdquarterl AI'J)Iia~ces n"liS.·&1irvrc8 POMIROY ' . t.ANDMA'II( FINANCING ·VA ·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN; PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRElAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592 ·3051. FARM ON SR 143 above Wolle Pen Store. Phone 992·7559, COUNTRY HOME With stocked pond lor swimming or fishing, ·9 . ro6ms, bath,· carpeted. · 3 to 17 acres available . .located approx , 7 miles from Pomeroy off ~I . lor ll . 446·2359afler 6. For Sale '1'7 • CUBIC FOOT GE retrlgltrator, good ·con · dillOn, S100. C•II99:U7~9. ,. TWO ' STORY house; 9 rooms, 1'11 baths, garage: COllege Rd., Syracuse ..Call 992 ·5133or 992·3981 . ' -:--~-...:..,~­ '' nJ!...im 608 E. MA I Ill.. . . POME~OY, 992·2259 WO\JlD YOU BELIEVE - A beautiful kitchen with a bar and dining area, , .3 bedrooms, a family room, are<:. room, a TV rooma nd a new swlmm 1ng pool for only $39,500.00. STOP PAYING RENT let someone else make your house pay· ment for you. Large brick duplex In · syracuse. Live lri part and rent part. $28,000.00. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAl - 2 apart· ment frame In Mid · dleport. Always has renters. on a corner lot. $10,900.00. WOODLAND HOMESITE$ Ap· prox. 25 acres, some lots surveyed, water and electric available, road developed to property ; 1:17,500.00. . lOVELY ' 2 story !Tome overlooking the river. Has 3 bedrooms, i"ec. room, lull base· ment, and equipped kit· chen. $35,1100.00. · WE ' HAVE READY BUYI!R'S FOR YOUR PROPERTY. LIST WITH IJ$. . REALTOR '·.Henry E. ~loland, Jr. 992-6191 . ASSOCIATES Jun TrU!IIIIi94~::~~ Roger ;.; 0 '1 Answer Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~! 8: oo-Buck Rogers In the 25th Century 3, 15; Mork & M indy 6, 13; ; Waltons 8, 10; Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra In Concert 20 ; Ci vi lisat ion 17 ; C am e ra Th ree 33. 8:30-Benson 6,1 3; Sports : Close Up 33. 9 :00--Quincy ' 3, 1 ~; . Barn~y Miller 6.13; Barnaby Jones 10; Energy : . 8; Sneak Previews 20,33 ; College Basketball 17 . 9: 30-Soap 6, 13; Camerll. Three 20; • DAncing Disco 33. 10 :DO-Rockford Files 3, 15; 20-20 13; Energy : 6; Knots Landing 8, 10; News 20; Soundstage 33 . 10 :3Q-Over Easy 20. 11 :QO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, IS; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20 ; Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33 .. 11 :30-Tonight 3, 15; Police Woman 6,13; ABC News 33; Movie "Mr . Skeff ington " 10 ; Movie " No Time for Comedy" 17. 12 : 4D-Tomorrow 3; News 1S; !.3DNews 17. 1: 3s-Movle " Thief of Damascus" 17 ; 1:45-Biack Sheep Squadron 8. I :5<>-News 13; 3: to-Movie "Tokyo Joe" 17 ; 5:oo-Untouchables 17. FRIDAY,JANUARY 11,1980 5 :4s-Farm Report 13; 5 :5<>-PTL Club 13; 6 :0D-700-Ciub 6,8; PTL Club 15; Worlcl at Large 17. 6 :3o-Kidsworld 10; News 17 ; 6 :4s- · Morning Report 3; 6 :5D-Good his four ol hearts . Morning West Virginia 13; 6 :5sSouth won with dummy's News 13 . jack and counted tricks. He 7:0D-Today 3,15; Good Morning could come to six in h1gh 1-10 NORTH America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; cards and could make his sev • ·s s 5 Batman 10; Three Stooges-Lillie • J 10 3 enth by leading successfully Rascals 17; 7 : Is-A.M. We•ther . +A7U to his queen of clubs or king of 33. +Bt3 spades. 7 :30-Family Affair 10; Studio See There was no hurry about WEST EAST 33; 7: 55-Chuck While Reports choosing which suit to attack. +A97 +QJIOZ 10. He could take four diamond .• AK912 > B :oo-capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Family t86 • 10 53 tricks first so he did just that. Affair 17 ; Sesame St. 33. +K 7 5 • J 10 9 2 Maybe his opponents would 8 :30-Romper Room 17. . make some helpful discards, SOUTH 9 :QO-Bob Braup 3; Big Valley 6; but no one helped him. East +K 4 3 •Porky Pig a; One Day AI A Time chucked the deuce of spades; .Q8 .7 10. Phil Donahue 13, 15 ; Lucy · West the seven of spades and t KQJ 9 Show 17. five of clubs. +AQ6 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life South studied a while and 10; Green Acres 11. Vulnerable: Eas t-West finally came to the right deciro :oo-card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Dealer East sion . He didn't lead either suit. Night 6 ; Beat the Clock 8. 10; Instead he returned a heart. Wesc Nortb Easl South Morning Magazine 13;' Movie West cashed four heart Pass I NT "Bundle ot Joy" 17. Pass tricks while South ChljCked a Pass Pass 10 :3 0- Hollywood Squares 3, 15; . club and a spade . $20,000 Pyramid 1 3; Andy . Now West had lo lead a Griffith 6 ; Whew! 8, 10. Opening lead :., 4 black card and gave South his 10: 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. seventh trick. Simple, but like 11: oo-High RolleJS 3, 15; Laverne & most simple things tQtally Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; effective. Eiec . Co. 20 . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS N) 11 : 30- W!Jeel of Fortune 3.15 ; 'By Oswald Jacoby Family Feud .6, 13; Sesame St. (For a copy of JACOBY and Alan Sontag 20,33; n : ss-News 17. MODERN. send $1 to: " Win at 12 :00- Newscenter 3; News · Bridge, " care of !his newspaWest would have made two 6,8, 10, 13; Mindreaders 15; Love, hearts, but it was too danger- per, P. 0. Box 489, Radio ·City American Style 17 . ous for him to act over South's Stat ion, New York . N. Y. 12 :3D-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search for 100 19.) notrump so he passed and led Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Field IS; Movie "Sorry, Wrong Number" . 17; Elec. Co. 33 . 1 :QO-Days of Our Lives 3. 15; All My : by THOMAS JOSEPH Children 6, 13; Young & the · Restless 8, 10. ACROSS 40 Breakwater 1 :3D-As The World Turns 8, 10; 1 U.S. missile 41 Visionary 2:0D-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to 5 stylish 4% Artist Llve6,13 ; 2:2s-News 17. 9 Ladd's Warhol 2:3D-Anolher World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8,10; Gigg lesnort Hotel 17 . "This Gun DOWN 3:QO-General Hospllal 6, 13; I Love · for -" 1 Big Beverly Lucy 17; Upstairs, Downsfalrs · 10 Keep secret Sills role 20. 13 Indigo plant India's 3 :3Q-One Day I A Time 8; Joker' s 14 Chant official Wild 10; Flintstones 17; Oller Ynt•rday's Anilwer Easy 33. 15 Chemical language ~ : QO-Misler Cartoon 3; Password 11 Not cricket 28 Payoff for suffix 3 Christie Pius15;· Merv Griffin 6; Beverly 12 Caressed Tonuny· t& Initials murder Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,33; 16 She: Fr. 'l'Ucker for Werner setting Gomer Pyle USMC 10; Real 19 Rita 30 Bea Arthur's McCoys 13; Speclreman 17. Erhard 4 Elec. unit TV role 4 :31>-Lone Ranger 3; Peflicoat · Z3 Have you 17 Frequently : 5 Engrave Junction 8; Brady Bunch 10; 31 Pronged seen 1 Fox-seeking poet . Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; 32 Fit to . , this judge? 18 What IQOSt Gilligan's Is. 17. , 1 events he tied 24 Get rid of S:oo-Caroi Burnett 3; Sanlord' & . basehits are 7 Follower 37 Fraulein's Son 9; Mister Rogers' Neigh 25 Fingers of an ism 20 Manx borhood 20,33; Mary Tyler 8 Tyke's or Siamese Moore 10; My Three Sons 11. plaything 21 Uke 5 :3o-Mash 3; News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy : Bill Walton 1 Days Again 13; I Dream of 2% Hasten Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. · Z3 White sauce 6:CM>-News 3,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20,33; 25 ScandiCarol Burnett 17. navian bay 6:30:..NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Brunell 6; CBS News 8, 10; %1 King : Lat. Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; . 28 Fann Wild Wild Wor.ld of Animals 33 . structure 7 :oo-Cross-W1ts 3: Tic Tac Dough 29 Elec. unit 9; A Friend In Deed 6; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love . · 30 liLa American Style JS; Sanford & Boheme" Son 17; Dick Cavell 20 . role 7 :30-Prlce Is Right 3; Newlywed 33 Jutting hill Game 6; Family Feud 10; Dick 34 Likely Cavell 33; Pop Goes The Country : 13,15; NBA Basektball 17 ; 35 Tenth of MacNeil-Lehrer Report· 20 . a sen 8 :oo=stllrley 3, 15; B.A. D. Cats 6, 13; 36 - the score Incredible Hulk 8, 10 ; (pay old Washington Week In Review 20,33. debts) 8:30-Wall Street Week 20,33; 9:QO.18 Chirped Movle "Two.Minute Warning" , 19 Dwell 3,15: Movie "Make Me An Offer" . 1 6, 13; Dukes of Hazzard 9, 10; DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's hll'IV to work It: Free to Choose 20; Wise Parents AXYDLBAAXll Know Thier, Children 33. ' 9:45-Perspectlve on Greatness 17. ' ' II L 0 N G F B L L ' 0 W 10:0Q-Dallas 8, 10; News 20; David One letter simply stands for another. In thil sample A II Susskind 33. used for the three L's, .X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, 10:30-0ver Easy 20; 10 :45-Love, · apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all American Style 17. . hinll. Each day tbe code !etten are dlfterent. 11 :oo-News. 3,6,8, 10, 13,15; Lost of ·· · the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; ~ CRYPTOQUOTES Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 0 11 : 3Q-Tonighl 3,15; . Charlie's .. Q H S K AU A WM H QW ZM KWI • Angels 6; Movie "Color Him Dead" 8; ABC News :p; Movie HNN PASVAAZ "Terror In the Jungle" 10; Movie , YUAALHMEZUR, EY "ffielist Hurrah" 13; Movie : " Frankenstein Must Be . WZSANNWFAZXA, EY Destroyed" 17. HZSHf'EZWMSWX SK'AWU 12 :4o-FBI 6 ; 1: 00- Midnlght K-EVACA u Special 3,15; Movie "Hand of · · . Power' '' 10; 1':35---News 17. • LEUHN ETSNEEQ.- ZEULHZ OETFNHM 1.4o-NBA Basektbell 17; 2:ooYalerdat~ eryptoqllllle: WISDOM IS OFTriMES NI:AJER . lrorslde 13r 2 :30-News 3. WHEN . 8l'OOP THAN WHEN WE SOAR.-WUlliM 3:oo...:News · 13; 3 : 5s-Movle ; WORDSWOR11'1 "Swinger's Paradise" 17. ; Sim.ple but effective way ~ 1·/0 .., .. 1'/HY WOULD THE OTHER OH, i'M NOT o;;OiHG TO 5ELL IT TO SHoiK6 BUY TH' "CAZAR'Us THEM! I'M GOING ' PROCE65" FROM YOU? THEiR WELLG ARE ~LREADY PUMP iNG TO 6LAC KMAiL . Oi L! . ~---.. r"'__ _ , TH EM WITH IT ! ;> . •s ... MO RE CHAMPAGNE, <:>iRL5?! MONEY'S NO OOJECT WHE N YOU'RE WiTH JAC K PHENCE! ~-'6td 992 '572~. BRADFORD, AUctioneer, complete ServlcO!. F'hone 11-49·2487 or 9-19·:2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. ElWOOD BOWERS Swee111rs, toasters, Irons, ali ~ali appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Stale Highway G"~~rage on Route 7, 98S· ~EPAIR z $5. s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scolchguard. 992· 6309or 7.CZ ·23>11 . .. and PIANO TUNING . lane Daniels. New Phone num ber, 742 ·2951. Service to schOOls- an«! home since 1965. • WINNIE DON'T fEEL f!>AC1, 17EAR . A LOT OF PAI<ENTS 170N'T... REYNOlDS! ElECTRIC , 651 B<!&Ch St. (lewlnd and repalr'!lectrlc motors. 992· 2356. Will ~ake -vice calla. ... AND THEY HAVEN'T BEEN i!LJT WHY 171ZE'e>& IN RAGt> ...AND ~AVE AWAY AWM ~EIR OfF OOCH OUTLANDISH 5PRIN6 FOR lWENlY HAIRSTYLES, IF YEARS LIKE YOU "YOl/PONT HAVEro HAVE . PAIT Of' IT 15> RE - 13ELLION AT TODAY~ SOCIETY... PART OF IT I~ AN HONES T DESIRE TO BE ONE5ELf'-... AN INPIVIPIJAL / • ARNOLD AND DICk'S Mechanic work . Open 9·5, 992·7768. • BORDER COLliE, male, black, brown, white, rear old. Fox terrier, female, housebroken. 2 German pollee and Norweglah Elkhound. Humane SOCiety, 992-6260. HOW o·O'IE LIKE M'l NEW DRESS, LOWEEZV? I MAQeiT HUMANE Society beagles, shepherds, husky, English Seller type I>UP · pies. 2 English Seller clogs, shots, wormed. 992-~. UH .. LETME PUT IT THIS WAY, AS 'IE SEW, SEW SHALL 'lE REAP ME LISSY -- A~UIV . ..-~..... M~S6LF EIGHT Wk . old ptJIIS, A male, 2 female. Part dachshund, part Man "" chester. B819f'lt l, 992·7617. After 1, 992·3367. $1 X MIXED breed pups, lust weened. Mainly block labrador. 742-2692. I 1-:-:-++-t- wz • RULE~S Mobllt Homes • Sale ~ , , f.!AVE OTHER USES: i(OU KNOW .5EE? IF i(OU TAKE '(OUR . PEN AND 60 ALONG THE , EDGE 01= THE RULER, ANO THEN LIFT IT UP, 't'OU'LL HAVE A NICE STRAIGHT... , • • : f SALES, PT. l"lEA.SANT, ' WV. 30H75-442~. SQUALL lO LI?AIJ~ IN STOCK for lmtnedlate : delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do·ll·yourself or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc . 197:1 L "!'NN HAVEN lolx65 3 bedroom .· . .1910 Vlndale t:lltQ with ex · ~hdo,2btdr. · 1970~wMoon 12lc4ci3bdt. 1973 , Skyline 12M5$ 2 bedroom · · 197'2 8!1nenlti12x52, 2beclr, B & S MOBILE HOME LEG UME BRIDGE AUT•OMOBilE IN · SURANCE been can · your · ceMtd? Lost operator'S license? Phone 992 -2143. WAll PAPERING painting. 742-2328. ABATE What a person ove rl y mteres ted in money mat ters oft en thmk s money IS- .~ (j(J(Z.'{ IJ.E. WWD.A SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Autllorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. II Gil B. SR. Jumbles CRAFT Tbursday , Jan. 10 realtors . APPLES - ROME beauty apples at 54 per bu . Best for apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. CURED ; Real Estate for Sale APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 3785. I Jumble Book No. 13, contalnlng110puulea, la av•llable for Sf 75poatplld from Jumble,eJothll newip•per, Box 3•. Norwood, N.J. OT&d. lncludeyour neme, edd""· rip code 1nd m•h ch.cka p•y•ble lo NewspaJMrbooh. ' 1-.4-(Pd.) 10·19·1 mo. LIMESTONE, gravel, Win- 1'\ree Estimate ce . TWO BEDROOM furnished apt., S165 mo. plus utilities. I child, no f>llts . 949·2377, or alter 5p .m. 949·2875. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Hlll, Mrs. Bertha Roblmon, Mhl. Denise eReplacement dows Xl 1 11 l l )" ALL TH AT MATTERS •New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons •Remoldlngs *Free Estimates eStorm Windows For Sale sand, GIVE A CUTE liveable PUP a future . Adopt an orphan from your Humane SOciety . Shots, wormed . Oonat·ions appreciated . 992·62/IJ. gested by the above cartoon Yesterday 's C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING el nst.alation CALL 992 -7544 and Western boors . Children's Adults $29.00. Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surpnse answer, as sug· {Answers tomorrow) 4'30-llc e Storm Doors 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O. ponies . Ruth Reeves . 614· 698 ·3290 . Barding and Riding t:essons and Horse products . MAYSE ! AN YHOW •• WHAT MADE' IT WOJ<:sE I? rHA T AT THE: TIME' ALL THI~ HAPPE~E D. THE SOY WA-!> A Prlntenswerhere : " [ Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 99~·5612 ..Aluminum Siding PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ment. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor -outdoor faci I ities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·-4-46·7795. scheduled & THE ~OFtED COUL..D ~J: " CONFUSED. " PEAl' MVTE! "' mfle off Rt, 7 bYiNISS ' on st. Rl. 124 toward · . Rutland. J&L BLOWN INSUlA nON VInyl & Hours 9·1 M., W., F . Other times by appoint· been changed to 7: 30 P.M. January 30, 1980 at Rio Grande College. All regular meetings for 1980 ar~ Housing Federal Veterans Admin. loans . Horses PURPOSE.~ .•' s.aae After 5 P.M. 992·5547 12· 13 ·2 mo. pd . REAL ESTATE FINANCING glass frames and antique harness . ON l-10 \MYLODEt IT '~ A~YO ~E '& -v HI~ MOTHER TOI.D ME He WA'7 5 0 15Uf'SS., EA~Y... !\~ O K!'"'' UP OVER HI~ FATHER.'7 DEATH T HAT He MAif. HAVE: RUN OFF INTO ·.THE' WOOD~!· AII:E .'tell SAYi'-1~ CHRi~ 60T LO!l-T ACCIDENTMLY- 01<: 0 I ';...._R0&1!r_....Hysel:--::-"""""ij Free Estimates furniture . Will buy ore piece or household. Call 992-6370. Pets for Sale • ' • •t [J RACINE, D. :i t4t-27410r m -7114 " 12-ll'f'd. L...-_ _ _ __.. •, Guaranteed work WILl PAY TOP dollar for POODlE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. second Wednesday of the month at 7:00 p .m . in the Rio Grande College Board Room. Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Cheap Rates Quality Service Call 992 -2852 or 992-7235 gold HOOF HOLLOW, english and Western . Saddles and F ROM : FINE ARTS MUS EUNI DUSS EL.OORF, W. GERMANY . DATE : FEB. 9 , 1972 V. C. YOUNG Ill QualitY construction at reasonable ra1es. 12·13-pd . OFFICIAL NOTICE The Rio Grande Com · munity College Board Apple Grove News Notes The home c:J Mr. and Mrs. Dallas N. L CONSTRUCTION Caii992 -6J7(). Care paneling, floor tile, ceiling Gold, I ABOOT STO LEN • niture . One piece or com - wanted to Buy downspouts~ gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free estimates Reasonablj! Prices Call Howard 949·2162 11 -14-mo. 12·7·1 mo. bands, diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J . A . Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . S92· 6462 . MARTIN'S APPRAISAL Stop, 'think, are you abput to lose money? Over 25 years experience In buying and selling. Will appraise new, used or antique fur - All types roof work, new I DUI:IE Television Viewing THURSDAY ,JANUARY \ o,1t80 Gutter work, tiiWII spouts , somt CCifttreft work, waiU tnd driveways. · (FREE ESTIMATISI Reduceol Winter Rlltk or repair gutters and four ord inary words " ADD ONS & REMODEUNG H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Roofinfi, gutters, •nd downspouts. Free Estimates . All work guaranteed. 20 yean ex· perlence. Call Athens, collect, Gerald Cla.rk 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins • 797·2745. ches, class rings, wedding 1....-------------------------------l Adults TWO only BEDROOM 992·3324.trailer . estate In Section No. 181 situated Town 2 and Range r No. 1l of the Ohio Company's Purchase and bOun ded and described · as follows, to-wit : Beginning at George Young ' s Southeast corner In said section; thence East 21 rods to the road ; thence In a ·westerly direction along said rclad 15 rods and 10 teet ; thence west 20 rods; mj!llce 15 rods and 10feet to the place of beginning, con taining 2 acres. · Also , the following de lk:r ibed real estate In Salisbury Township, Meigs CotJnly, Ohio. Beginning" at a stone corner East 70.5-15 rodS olwhe Northwest· cor"'-' o1 . s. Wills 69'1• acre kit near a willow trH abOut :10 tnchri In diameter tttence Soutlf 8.85 rods to a s take- East of a double . OHIO VAU.EY ROOFINt OLD COl NS, pocket wat- Meeting for January has 11, 1980 Keep an eye peeled for opportunities that m1ght come !rom remote sources or distant places. Somelhmg With long+ term benefits Is extremely likely in the months ahead CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 1i) You are good at coming up with e)(cellenl solutions today and you prove you're right by loUowing Your own advice, thus selllnQ an example lor others Tra~Jel , resources , romance. tuck, possible pitfalls and career for the months ahead are all discussed in your new Astro-Graph Leiter which beQins with your birthday Mall $1 lor each to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio C1ty .8-iation. N Y 10019 Be sure to ~pacify birth date. ~Merch Write RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call 367.0292 . W'Birthday PISCES (Feb. ice brass tile . Fred Miller, m -6338 . ~'four J•nu~ry FURNITURE , CARRIERS NEEDED in ASTRO·GRAPH B'ernice Bede Osol largest beds, Iron beds, desks, etc ., complete Center , the Rev . W. H. Perrin, Mrs . Linda Mayer and the Ewing Funeral Home. on end . s 12 p-er tor . Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . OLD to Boy Scout Troop 249. ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check 10" one letter to each square . to form THOUGHT NEVER Business Services CHIP WOOD . Poles ma x . diameter MAo.JOR ART T HEFT WAY NOW - Wanted to Buy boxes, Help Wanted Factory chok e guns only . friends and neighbors for tOed, flowers and other acts of kindnesses extended during the illness and death of my wife, Maxine Lind. A spec ial thanks to Dr. J . J . staff at the Holzer Medical Situate In the County of Mei9s, in the State of Ohio and m the Township of Bed ford , and bounded and '· Ra c ine Fir e Volunteer 1 follows : v SHOOT . will be prepared by appointment. 992 ·2272 or see wanda Eblin , Laurel Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy . SUnday FIRST COUNT of the Com · plaint. which said real estate is described as r GUN Quarterly , Federal and all state income tax reports 4P.M . the day before publication the time of her death Ida ac r e . Also, the following real GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONlY . RAC INE GUN CLUB . INCOME TAX SERVICE . 1\Jeoday M . Christie was seized of the enti re Interest of the real estate described in the and _.0 links along Agent . 767 ·3167or 557 · 3~11 . WANT-AD 13th. 1979. The Complaint recites that each of you is possibly an heir -at-law and next of kin of Ida M. Christie, Deceased ; that at . the 6260 . Pets ava ilab le for adopt ion and information se rv i c e . In ves tig a tive Nothing roo NOTICE naming you as defendants in the above · named court by filing her complaint on November The MEI GS CO UNT 'f HUMANE SOC IE TY . 992· guns, pocket watches and coin collect ions . Cal! 614· action ways . Lost and Found INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wj> llace Ru ~ li , Bradbury , 9927228) vance . CHRISTIE , DECEASED · DOUGlAS YOU , DECEASED : RANA KING LIGHTFOOT, DECEASE · 0; GlADYS GOEGlEI~ DECEASED ; DElLA RIFFl.E , DECEASED ; FLORENCE HENRY , DECEASED ; DAVID KING, DECEASED ; BER · NARD KING , DECEASED; HAROlD KING , DECEASED ; LENA DOERFER, DECEASED A. K.A. lANA DORFER , DECEASED : OTHO YOUNG, DECEASED ; LAURA KNAPP, DECEASED ; HENRY DOERFER , DECEASED ; OlEN DOERFEl!, DECEASED ; D'A YTON YOUNG, .DECEASED; ADA YOUNG DANIElS , DECEASED; GEORGE YOUNG, DECEASED ; FRED Kl NG, DECEASED ; SAMUEl J . CHRISTIE, DECEASED ; AND THOMAS F. TAYlOR DECEASED . Plaintiff has brought this pany's Purt::hase ; Notices A INVESTIGATION' S '1 I ~ TIIAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME byHenri Amold ondBobLoe n ~ ~ ~~ ~ ; ,,' .. '. \ • - �,, j TEHRAN (AP) - A delegation of the students holding American hostages at the US. Embassy traveled to Qan today for a meeting with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini , and there was speculation they rpight dis:uss their demand that U.S. Charge d'Affaires L. Bruce )Aingen be turned over to t~em for questioning. Fcreign Minister Sadegh Ghotb&adeh has asked Khomeini to rule on the students ' demand to get their ~dsonLaingen and two US. aides who have been held under virtual house arrest at the Foreign Ministry since Nov. 4, the day the emhassy .and the estimated iiO hostages were seized. The students have said they will accept Khomeini 's ruling , but Iran 's revolutionary and Shiite Moslem VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Clarence Spurrier, Pcmeroy ; Darlene Johnson, Mason; Elisha Dickens, Pomeroy ; Ida White, Rutland ; Michael Mitchell, Rutland · Della Proffitt, Portland; Middleport; Clarence Betty Dugan, Racine ; Lewis Harper, Pomeroy. Discharged-Jonathan Dickens. Reed, I l ') leader has not yet announced : decision and has declared he will n•.-t receive visitors for 15 days beginning Saturday. An American Indian activist. visiting Tehran says he hoped to visit the embassy hostages in tiE next few days. John Th<IDas, 35, vice president of the International Indian Treaty Coun ci I, was inv ited to Tehran by the militants who seized the embassy and ever since have been demanding the return of the shah. "This will probably make me the most hated man in America~" Thomas told a news conference Wednesday as he denoonced U.S. policy at home and abroad and blamed the American goverriment for precipitating the taking of the hostages. If Thomas does see the Americans, he will be the first outsider to do so since a group of · clergymen paid them a Christmas visit. Meanwhile, gunfire r attled through the streets of Tabriz as revolutionary guardsmen fired on Khomeini's opponents, Western reporters returning from the northwest Iranian city reported. Reports of the casualties varied from 3 to 10 killed and from GO to lOOwounded. Area deaths Zanesville, formerly of Pomeroy, died Wednesday aftel'lloon at the Good Samaritan Medical Center. Mr. Waters was born Feb. l4, !905 in Kamore, W.Va., a son of the late Danny and Kathryn Zwilling W~ters . He was a retired custodian rJ. the Maysville High School and for merly had been a coal miner employed with Misco Mines. Surviving are his wife, Frances Stiles Waters, a son, James, Columbus; a daughter, Mrs. Clarence (Joann) Huff, Mansfield ; a lrother, Earl Waters, Fort Myers, Fla ., five grandchildren and live greatgrandchildren. FUneral services will be held at the DeLong and Baker Funeral Home in South Zanesville at 2 p.m. Saturday. Friends may call at the funeral home !rem 7 to 9this evening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. The Rev. Mark Falkerson will dficiate at services and burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery in Zanesville. CHARLES W. COHEN Charles W. (Ike) Cohen, 85, Rt. I, Middleport, died Wednesday at the home of his grandson, Jim Sisson, with whOm he resided. Mr. Cohen was the son of the late William Pearl and Dica Ellen Frazer Cohen. He was also preceded in death by his wife, U>ttie B. Cohen and a daughter, Alice Sisson. Mr. Cohen was a retired employe of the New YcrkCentral Ftailroad. He is survived by three grandsons, Frank Sisson, Pomeroy; John Sisson, Mason, and Jim Sisson, Rt. I, Middleport, and 10 great grandaughters. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Lester VanMeter of· ficiating . Burial will he in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. PETF"H. WATERS Peter H. (hte) Waters, 74, South CURRENT SAVING RATES PASSBOOK Compounded Daily 5 Y4% 90 DAY CERTIFICATE.. .... -~i~-i~~~ ~-·:~~~--~-- . S1/2% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .... ,..':".;~:~~~~::~~~-~?....... &% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......~:~~~-~~.~::~~0-~ ... . .1114% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE ...... ~~~i-~-"-~-~~--0•0•0:~ _7%% .. .. The street battie Wednesday was one of a series of clashes between Khomeini supporters and followers of Ayatollah Mohammad Kazem Shariat-Madari, the religious leader of the 10 million Azerbaijanis in nor·thwest Iran and the coontry 's No. 2 ayatollah. Tabriz hospitals reported siJ< dead and 4! wounded, the natiooal news agency Pars said the toll was three dead and 100 wounded, and two in· dependent Tehran newspapers said 10 people were killed and 60 wounded . There also were conflicting repor • tsof the lighting. An American TV crew that wat·ched from a nearby rooftop reported about 20,000 anti-Khcrneini demonstrators marched toward Tabriz University, where a similar number of Khomeini supporters were holding a rally. Revolutionary guardsmen arrested the first few mar· chers, who appeared to he unarmed, 1979 news highlights AUGUST 1979 HIGHLIGJITS Aug. I - The Meigs Local Board of Education passed a resolution to set oown a pattern to he followed in getting inunediate repairs lor the high school. Aug. 2 - A forage no-till demonstration was conducted by the Meigs County Soil ,Conservation Service and the Cooperative Extension Service at the Joe Bailey Farm located west rJ Rutland on SR 124. Willie Guinther was sworn in as a member' ri Syracuse Vlllage Council by Mayor Eber Pickens . Aug. 3 - Bill Childs, president of the Meigs Investment Co., which operates the Meigs Inn, ann01D1Ced that Ralph Werry, an employe for seven years and assistant manager for four years, was named new manager of the Meigs Inn. John Musser, who served as Inn manager for the past eight years and is vice president of the Meigs Investment Co., joined the staff of the DowningChilds Insurance • Real Estate Agency, Inc., Middleport. Aug. 5 - Power was knocked out on Lincoln Hill, P<meroy, for about an hour and ooe-haH when a secti<Jl of a large tree fell acroos power lines during a heavy rain and windstorm. Aug. 6 - A $432,000 grant lor the exten'Sion of the sewage system in the village of Pcmeroy was approved. Aug. 7 - Cindy Pitzer , daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Clinton Pitzer and Ralph Jordon, son of Mr. and Mrs . Dorsey Jordan were chosen as the 1979 Meigs County Junior Fair king and queen. Mr. and Mrs. James Souls by won $5,000 in Ohio lottery. Aug. ~ - The Pomeroy National Bank agreed to an affiliation with First Bane Group of Ohio, Inc., a multi-bank holding company headquartered in Columbus. Aug . 10 - Eighty names were drawn for possible grand and petit jury duty . Aug. 13- The Meigs County Fair opened with services by the Meigs County Ministerial Associatim. Forty ..six pints of blood were received at the August visit of the bloodmobile with 49 persons attending. Middleport Village Council approved tbe HUD application of Arthur H. Wmer, Marietta, for the construction of a 36-unit non-elderly apartment complex on Middleport \s Page st. at a coot of more than one miltion dollars . Aug. 14 -two bids were received from out of county firms on correctional action to be taken on structural defects detected at the nineyear-old Meigs High School. Hun· dreds attended the·demolitim derby at the Meigs County Fair. Aug. 15 - David Gloeckner, Rt. 2, Racine, exhibited the grand cham· pion and reserve champion bull in the judging of Hereford cattie at the Meigs County Fair. Rodney Tripp, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp, RD, Pomeroy, had the grand cham· pion in the 4-H division of market steers at the Meigs County Fair. Amber Cumings, daughter of Rex and Kathy Cumings, Syracuse, and Jacob Shane Hall, son of Jack and Mary Hall, Rutland, were named Little Miss and Mister Meigs County at the Meigs County Fait . Aug . 16 - El Townson, owned by Paul Sayre, formerly of Meigs County, was wimer rJ. the Sidney Spencer Memcrial Trophy Blanket at the Meigs County Fair. · •Aug. 18 - The 1979 Meigs County Fair grand champon steer, owned by Rodney Tripp, Pomeroy, was sold for $2.30a pound to the Pomeroy National Bank at the 4-H • FFA Junior Fair Livestock sale at the Meigs County Fair . The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., for the second consecutive year, was the largest single buyer. The grand champion lamb, owned by Tim Dorst, Tuppers Plains, was purchased by Rawlings· Coats FUneral Herne, Middleport. The reserve champion steer was purchased by Ohio University Inn, Athens, from its owner, Todd Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. F1ossie Allensworth of Mldlleport,and her horse, Bachelor· Boy, were honored at the Meigs County Fair. Aug. 19 - Aviolent summer storm dumped four inches of rain and cauSed extensive property damage to tri -county residents. Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties were hardest hit by the thunderstorm. Aug. 20 - A contract to repair structural defects at Meigs High "School was awarded to the Greenlee Construction Co., Marietta . Pomeroy Village Council voted to place a 1.1 percent income tax before voters in the November general election. · Aug. 21 - Keys to the new Middleport heavy rescue vehicle were received by memliers of the Middleport Emergency Squad ri the lire department. Aug. 26 - Pomeroy Pollee arrested Ronnie M. Pickens, 23, Racine, who allegedly ftllt on a win· dow breaking spree at scme 19 Pomeroy business houses. Aug. 'EI - Nancy Roush, Tuppers Plains, was grand chaJ!lllion and took best of show honors in cake decorating at the auo State Fair. Aug. .29 - The proposed annel!Btion to the village of Racine was approved with few exceptions by the Meigs County Commissioners . Rmald E. Zidian, a native rJ Youngstown,_named administrator of the new 100-bed Pomeroy Health Care Center. Ang . 30 - Helene Zidian named director of social services of the new Pomeroy Health Care Center. . Aug. 31 - The football season got underway in Meigs County. MARION - Melanie K. Simmons of Village Green Apartments, Pomeroy, a General Telephone Co. of Ohio employee, has completed a course at the company's Robert !If. Wopat Employee Development Center here. The course covered the dfice procedures associated with a ntw computeriZed system for processing customer service requests . Sinunons is a service representative in the company's Athens district. Hundreds of General Telephone employees attend the development.. center aMually. The curriculum consists of more than I 00 management and technical courseS. Food, goods (Continued from page I) Conditions in 1974 and 1979 were not dissimilar. An m~bargo by members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, followed by price increases, greatly affected the price of energy products in the United States in 1974. lAst year, OPEC members doobled their charges for crude oil, again sending price shocks through the U.S. economy. · The full impact was not passed on to consumers in the mid -19709 because of then-President Richard M. Nixon's price control system. Consumer prices in 1974 rose 12.2 percent. The Carter administration had hoped to slow the rise in both wholesale and consumer ll'ices with a !!fries of measures that included monetary and budget restraints and voluntary wage and price · guidelines. The guidelines, however, do not cover the coiq>ments that have pushed prices up the most : food, fuel and housing costs . Meantime, the housing market began to show the effects of the Federal Reserve's decision Oct. 6 to fight inflation by tightening credit. Sales of newly CIIIStructed singlefamily homes plunged 13.5 percent in November to an annual rate of 604,000 units, according to a report released Wednesday by the Commerce Department. It was the sharpest one-month drop since February 1970, when the economy was in a recession, and pushed sales to 25 percent below the level of November 1978, the report showed. The report alSo indicated that sales prices were falling. The median price of new houses was $63,800 in November, up slightly from October but down from September's $66,100, the report said. SERVICE ADDRESS GIVEN P .F .c. Wendell A. Lucas, formerly of Gallipolis, is now stationed in Germany and would Uke to hear from friends. His address is l!II.Q4.!1376, ACRC-ASG-K, Box 585, APO New York 09054. REVIVAL ANNOUNCED There will be a revival at the Church of God of Holiness, Lecta, begiMing Monday, Jan. 14 and lasting through the week. There will be special singing and the speaker will be the Rev. Glenn Seymour. Services begin at 7 p.ni. each evening. All are welcome. SPECIAL SESSION A special meeting of the Bedford Township Trustees has been set for IOa.m. on Jan. l9atthe home ofthe clerk to prepare the !dlbudget. S11:pport our team Dear Editor, As members of the Meigs Band and Athletic Boosters, we woold personally Uke to encourage --everyme to ccme to the gymnasiwn Satunlay night and root the boys' basketbaD team to a win over our arch rivals Wahama. Come on you ex-band and athletic . members, parmts and business people,let'ljsee ihat gym filled wall· to-wall giving them our en· couragemeilt and support. Come on rut to the game Saturday night! Ed and ~at Kitchen SQUAD CAJJ,ED The Syracuse ER Squad was called Wednesday at 5:45pm. to the Clarence Proffitt residence in Portland for Myrtle Proffitt. Mrs. Prd • fitt, a medical patient, was lllken to Veterans Memorial Hosptal. Party reported MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE SlO 000 minimum. 1rlterest rate equa l to the rate of 182 day treasury bill' rate. As determined at weekly auction . Current rate 11 .858% effective January 10·16, 1980. Substantial penalty required for early withdrawal. ~~~~fiiffiffifW A Home Bank For Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK '' 1 Racine, OhiO '• Fifty-&x attended the Advocacy Christmas party held at the St. Paul Lutheran Church. This was a potluck dinner held at six. Several carols were sung before eating. Prayer was offered by the group :.md an individual player by Fannie Lewis, one of the friends in the program. After the dinner hour, there was a short program portraying the · ·manger scene . Charles Richard · Grues'e r Was Joseph, Josephine Mallory was Mary, David Might, Hugh Roush and David Diddle were shepherds and Maurice Smith, Ben· · ny Skinner and Conley Cole were wise men. Linda Watsm, Maggie Hoys, linda·Sommers were angels. This scene was closed with group singing of Silent Night. A beautiful decorated tree in red lights w'as provided by the Lutheran Church. After the program gifts were opened. After the opening of gifts all the· special friends and advocates reb,ln!ed to.their homes. · ON MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S WINTER CLOTHING QUANTITIES ARE UMITED.AND \ ' ....., ALL SALES ARE FI~AL OPEN· FRIDAY TIL 8 PM ·AND SAnJRDAY FROM .· 9:30 TIL 5 PM Elberfe'lds ·In Pom ' ' ( • managers, front row. Back row, left to right, Jonathan Rees, Terry McNickle, Dwayne Curfman, John Davis, Steve Fitch, Dale Teaford, Dave Foreman, Mark Wolfe, Jack Duffy, Bryan Wolfe, Paul Cardone, and Kent Wolfe. • at enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 189 FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Nation's unemployment .rate ris_es ,. k" Sextuplets born . rLOBENCE, .. Italy . (APJ Rosanna Cavlgll gave birth to sextupleta today in a Florence !Qpltal and doctnrs said the four boys and two girLs had a good chance of surviving. .The lnfallta were In good health and weighed between 2.2 and U J10111111s each at-birth, the hospital 811110U11ced. Mrs. Cavlgll gave birth In the 3&th week of pregnancy, doctors said. It was not immediately known If she had taken fertility dnlgs. . Pblnt ~losing DETROIT (AP) -Ford Motor Co. will cl1111e Its Los Angeles IIB8elllbl.Y plant pennanently next month because of slwnplng demand for big cars, Ford said Thursday. It will be the second recent ckislng of an assembly plant. Chrysler Corp. produced Its last car at Hamtramck, Mich., last Friday. Word of the closure from Ford foDowed announcements by all U.S. automakers putting layoffs next week at more than 200,000 for the first time in the current · sales alwnp. Contract okayed CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Fede'ation of Teachers President Tom Mooney says the union has overwhelmingly approved the ter11111 ol a 2'>'year wage pact that will gtve them a 37~percent wage increase. The teachers won a 10 percent Increase imllledlately, In .addition to salary boosts of22.5 percent In 19111 and 7 percent In 111112. The base salary for teachers was S9,51G, but the average salary was about $15,000 In the 56,QOO.pupil systeln. Teachers had threatened a walkout later this month. Bond approved Betty Wills read the Olrtstmas story from a Braille Bible. 1 (USPS 145-960) l.orttc-n oi opia.i.,. 1nt wtkoeltt4. ThPy aHIIIcl boolnl INa • •M'dli loa& tiM' tubj.t<'l to reduclloally tilt Mlltorl uc1 mutt br 1iplf'd '"'lh 1M lill!ft''ladd.rni.Nimu IUY br wllllheld upoa !l'lblktlivu . Ho"n"r , • ~~l. •mn .. m br cli•dontd. Letkn s!Muld bt UIMII 1a1t., !ldclrrssl~ lpllft,llol pon.ulilles ...~:£ DEFENDING CHAMPS - Southern, defending, champ of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, hosts North Galltli ~ evening in an important encounter. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes lead the SVAC with a~ record. Overall, Southern Is 6-1 and has the area's top offensive team. Team members are, left to right, Earl Pickens, and Bob Lee, e r------------------------- SAVE "ro TORNADO COACHES - Southern HHigh School continues to produce winning cage teams behind the coaching efforts of Howie Caldwell, left, and Carl Wolfe, right. At the present time, Southern holds down first place in the svAC with a ~ record. A win tonight against North Gallla would give the Tornadoes a strong lead toward thetr third straight conference title. Wolfe, a fanner Racine cage star, Is in his sixth year as head basketball coach. JURY IN SESSION The January term of the Meigs County Grand Jury was called into session this morning to consider several cases. JANUARY ]lfi. 01 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE ... .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ....... .. . Course completed 1 • and others firing straight ahead, the Americans said. A French photographer· who said he was In the crowd r:4 ShartatMadarl supporters re(lorted hearlna machlnei!un fire coming from the direction rJ the guardsmen. But a spokesman for the guar<h said members ·of the anti-IC!umeini Moslem People's Republican Party started the fighting ·by firing on unarmed passersby, Radio Tehran . said the anU-Khomeini demon. strators set fire to shops and vehicles and smashed windows after the guards broke up the crowd. ELBERFELDS ' Minimum Sl,OOO.OC then fired tear gas into the crowd, the Americans said ''The air was thick with tear gas, but the wind blew it back into the guards," said a camerannan. When the crowd began shooting anti-Khomeini slogans, the guards opened fire with semi-automatic weapons, scme firing into the air . BATAVIA, Ohio (AP)- Oer· mont County comml118ioners bave voted to gtve Frisch's ~uranta Inc. S9 nnilllon in tax-free Industrial revenue bonds to construct a Quallty Inn 'In UniO!I Townajllp. · 'llhe company said tt had not decided when to start con- struction of the motel-restaurant CGmpln: at Ohio 32 and Interstate 2'15. flEW YORK . (AP) - The depoled shah ollrld would like to leave pinama IUld Will make ov~ to.the U.S. government to h8lp him find • new home, ilc.corciing to ABC Neu. The lhab baa ttecldid that' beci;UR lU departure from the . United States has not helped tQ. pill the reluM rt the Ainilrlcan ·~ be)cl by militants at the 'U.S. ~lnT~,Itmak~ ·no difference -.rhere he Hves, ABC · sild, WASiflNGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate edged up slightly in December to 5.9 percent, as a still-6trong economy continued to produce job opportunities for American. workers, the govern. '"ent reported today. Last month's rate, up from NavembetT 5.8 · percent figure, stayed within the range of 5. 7 percent to '>4i-9 percent unemployment that has prevailed since August 1978, the lAbor Department said. At the same time, the number of persons with jobs l'OIIe by 300,000 in Decemller to 97.9 m)lllon. Over the course some 2.1 mwron new jobs were created, the report said. -onm, The strength of the job market has surprised Carter administration of. ficials, :who had expected a slowing eeonomy to boost unemployment to 6.6 percent by the end of last year. "I think the administration, Uke everyone else, lias been paying a lot of Qttentlon to what the economic mooel builders have been saying about the possibility of a recessiqn, " said Jack Bregger, chief of the lAbor Department's employment analysts division. "Clearly, the economy hasn't taken a nosedive, at least as yet." Bregger added that the "figures for !JeCefuber are lifniiZiiigly strong, particularly on the employment side" but said that recent layoffs in the automobile industry could be "reflective of things in the future." Analysts say that sluggish car sales will have resulted in the temporary or permanent layoff of some 2ro,OOO autoworkers by next week . The figure Includes employees on strike at Volkswagen operations in Pennsylvania. Statistics In the December report incorporate revisions through 1975 that reflect new seasonal adjustment data, Bregger pointed out. The most noticable elements were downward re_ylslons. oJ unemployroent rntes lor August and October from 6 percent to 5.9 percent. The report said that ju.st over 6 million persons were unemployed in December, about the same number as had been jobless a year earlier. The civilian workforce totaled just under 104 million persons last month, compared with about 103.7 million a year earller. Total employment last month was 97.9 million, compared with 97.6 million in December 1978. Unemployment raies by various population categories were little changed in December from the previous month. They Included: - Adult men: u ~rcent. down from 4.3 percent IJINovei!lller. "~ • '"'· -Adult women: 5.7 percent, up CHEAO names new executive director The Coll80rllwn for Health Education In Appalachia Ohio ( CHEAO) held Its quarterly board meeting in Gallipolis on Jan. 9 at the Holzer Medical Center. Highlighting the business meeting was the appointment of Dr. Carl D.• Chambers as the executive director of CHEAO. The board heard a report from Enos L. Singer, chainnan of the Selecllon Committee, in which he outlined the search process, which began in september, and its conclusion with the selecllon of Dr. Chambers in December. The new director will assume his dulles on Cold front coming to Buckeye State A stonn center in northern Minnesota was expected to move across the 11Qrthem Great Lakes today and bring a strong cold front into Ohio by evening. The National Weather Service says much colder air following the front will cause tempernl!Jres to drop sharply this evening, then continue to fall Into the teens by Satur· daymomlng. The showers will end when the. cold ftont begins passing through, bringing with It scattered snow flurries In northern and eastern Ohio · tootght. . The rapidly falling temperatures <J. tonight will reverse themselves ind begin a rapid rtse Saturday night, with warmer readings ex· peeled by Swtday morning and rain in the forecast for Sunday. An intense winter storm In the northern Plains brought strong southerly winds of 30 to 45 mph across Ohio during the night. The wann moist atr produced showers and thunderstorms, with oc· caslonally heavy showers in western Ohio dll!'lng the.early morning. TeDIJII!1'8turea were very mild . during the night and continued .rising wthe mid 401 and lower 50s by early morning. At Chesapeake, the temperatures rose to 57 degrees by 5 a.m. ~; . ROTARY PRDIDENT lfaDII: t:lelaad, Pomeroy realtar, baa been elected new ptelldent rl tbe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotaf>: Club. Tbe new president wiD be!fD his duties oa July 1, t!ds year. . future. In other action by the Board, Dr. Harold Brown, president of the board, aJIPC!inted Dr. M. Sue Foster CLEVELAND (AP) - IIIIIDben pleted Tbanday BIJlUJ!:Y PRICillS DECLINE ~.~(AP) - Toba~ pr:tcea c:GMIJMied to . allp for the second daytn a row 'niunday as the Ohio burley ~ ll!ded Its sixth Tbe Dlgbt In tile Oblo Lottery's dally oiUIIher pme aod Ill two weekly pme~are: . Tbe Namber-7!11 · ..... Pyralilld ~ a; 730; 1541 Bcmenu- 88; 0'70; 71M3; lJ%'72; weekrli8Jell. Tbe !Gttery reporW t!ariiiDgs Sales 'I'bunaa7 were m,81Q pounal _,I,INII 011 Illes TbW-sdily In ' dil for .-;'111.92, for a hundred • 111 UtJy Qll!llber pme. · . pound average rt $1U.7l. The , 'l1le lottery's eomputer tabula: average was down $1.71 from U. allow IIIII for tbe clay Of 'l'llesday'a prices. . · ••1,111, tile ~~ aiDgle sales Totll aalea for the m neb day ltt.e !lie dally pide began. 6,088,012 pounda for M,OC»,7~~. 15, a Halden al wiiiDIIc tictell are enaeasonaverageol,!47.11. lltll!d to $Ui,887·. were Jan. 21. Formerly the director of the Personal Development Institute of Geneva, Fla., Dr. Chambers is · a medical .sociologist with an extensive background in health planning, education, program development, service delivery, evaluation and research. He holds a B.A. in philosophy from Oklahoma state University, an M.S. In social psychology from Kansas State University, and a Ph.D. In sociology from the University of Colorado. His experience ·includes service as a research director in a community mental health consortium; research director for a narcotic addiction con· trol commission; associate professor and director r:4 addiction sciences at the University of Miami; executive vice president of a resource planning consortium in Washington, Miami and New York City; and as the director of the Personal Development Institute. Dr. Chambers is the author of numerous books, readers, monographs and articles. He also · has served on many federal advisory committees as well as acting llf1 a sllfCial consultant to the Special Actlm Office fer Drug Abuse Prevention, the U.S. Senate Office of Teclmological Assessment, the U.s. .Federal Trade Conuntsston and the U.S. Department of Justice. Dr. Chambers and his wife, Kathryn, and their ·1G-year-old · daughter, Christi, are horse enthusiasts and raise and show hunters. Ka'thryn and Christl will Join Dr. Chambers In the near to serve' the unexpired tenn of treasurer and George Puchovich to the Executive Cmunittee. Dr. Foster ts the superlptendent of the Athens Mental Health Center and Mr. Puchovich Ia the executive director r:4 the Paint Valley Mental ~th lind _Mental Retardatlm Board 'of Chillicothe. . ·. Weather The program for the evening was a presentation -over the Medical Microwave television system. CHEAO board members observed .the operation of the microwave system from the Holzer site. David Forenshell, executive director of the Ohio Educational T elevi· sion Network, and Dr. Jack Lukemeyer, vice chancellor for health affairs of· the Ohio Board of Regents, addressed the board from the Ohio State University site. They outlined the history of the medical microwave system and discus8ed Its potential for the region. David Burke, CHEAO coordinator for media and communications demonstrated CHEAO usage of the system through excerpts of past programs, and he utilized the Athens Mental Health Center site. A question and answer session was held between the three sites following the presentations. The next quarterly meeting will be CHEAO's annual meeting which, will be held on the second Wednesday in April in Athens.. Four indictments returned b~ jury Four true bills r:4 indictment were returned Thursday by the January term of the Meigs County Grand Jury. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred w. crow, n presented lour cases for considerstion by the grand jury and an indictment was retui-ned in each. Ray Edward Jarrell, Gallipj!lis, already in custody, was Indicted for receiving stolm property. The charge stems from an incident last November. SALARY CORRECI'ED In a listing of new salaries for personnel of the Meigs Local School District published in the Wednesday editlQII of The Dally Sentinel, the Ltngermg ·sho:Rera this evening, salary of the Metp Junior High then lu\'nl!lg colder with a ~e of School Principal wasllated at ~1,825 Bilow flUrrtes tc)ntgtit. Lows near 20. and should ' have """ Usted at Mosl\y . silnny and cold Slitur)iay. . $?.3,621i. Supt. Da:eleason said lltghlltn the upper 20s. The chance rf that the error was ·In typing al precipitation. 441 percent tonight tiMi ilsts for the ·release · of new 8l)d 10 pe~nt ~turday. • salaries In the district. · · w from 5.6 percent. - Teen-agers: 16 percent, up from 15.9 percent. - Whites : 5.1 percent, uncharged. - Blacks and other minorities: 11.3 percent, up from !0.9 percent. --Minority teen-agers: 34.3 percent, up from 32.8 percent. The report said white workers and · minorities shared employment gains last year "proportionate to their share r:4 the population." . It added that women a~unted for most of the increase In the overall workforce. And it said of job fomMti•Mi"'i pace of the previous three years," It was "still high by historical standards:" ' Bregger said the only dark spot was the fact that the n11111ber of workers on involuntary part-time schedules had Increased from 3.2 million in September to 3.5 million In December. Thts statistic-is reported every three months . "That may suggest that some are seeing their hours cut back," he said. "That may be indicative of some economic weakness." Most economists agree that unemployment did not rise much this year because the economy continued to ' be strong. In recent weeks, conditions have · been changing. Sluggish auto and home sates have resulted in a number of layoffs in those industries and in closely related businesses, such as steel. Many economists had expected the nation's economy to fall Into a recession in 1979. But a decline In output in the second quarter mainly the result of strikes and a sharp increase in Middle East C111de oil prices - was followed by relatively strong growth in the third (Continued on page 10) The maximum . penalty for receiving stolen property could be two to five years in jail and a fine ~ $2,li00. • The three other indictments were secret in nature and no lnformatiorf will be available unW the persoril ' charged haye . been taken Into custody. ' As required. by law, during theJr • session, the grand jury members · visited the county jail to eUmtne the facility and found It to be propewrl,y maintained. . Rutblnd couple seeking $110,000 A siJlt In tlie amount of $110,~ baa been flled in Melp County~ Pleas Court by Elvin and Mary Thompaon, Rutland, ag~ Edwin K. Cleland, Rt. 1, ·Middleport. The Sllit 1a for .allececl tnllll'ltll 81liJtalned aa the I'MUlt ~an aCcident on Jl'eb. 4,19'18, on SR )J& In Me~~M County. · . � 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 10, 1980 cohen waters