https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/97ed2126a8e09fd604de03e74f1d5769.pdf 24b05cb570944808dc50215ad3c1e09d PDF Text Text .· 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1980 Meigs Local (Continued from page I ) dex that was to be used in figuring the salaries of principals. He questioned as to why that index was not used . "Why the deviation? Are we trying to alienate the principals?" Snowden asked. Snowden questioned the five percent difference in salary between the junior high principal and the senior high principal when the latter has more students and more lime involved in a year. Supt. Gleason said that John Mora, the junior high principal, has accepted more duties and had put in endless hours serving on the negotiating team during the teachers strike. Snowden asked if Mora had been offered more money because of his role on the negotiating team. Supt. Gleason replied that Mora had been named to the team before he (Gleason) came here and he could not answer that question. Snowden also questioned the listing of the administrators for indexing and was told that the administrators were put into those steps not necessarily having had the experience listed but for the sake of equalization. In conclusion, Snowden advised Supt. Gleason to make no reJll!lrks to him in the future unless they were made in the presence of the board. Dick Vaughan, a new board member, also expressed concern on the increases and salary changes made but the former board in December. Vaughan stated that both he and Snowden should have been invited to sit in on the meeting when the changes were made since "we are going to have to live with it''. Supt. Gleason said that both men had been invited to that earlier meeting. He said he had talked to the wives of both men extending the invitation. However, Snowden said that had the invitation been extended he was sure his wile would have advised him of it. CONTRACT TABLED Also tabled last night was a contract with the legal firm of McDowall and Whalen of Cuyahoga Falls. The firm has served the board in at least two of the teacher strikes over the years. Snowden said he was aware of the capability of the limn but asked if it was the intention of the board to provide inunediate legal advice for the superintendent at a moment's notice. He suggested that local attorneys be used more, such as the prosecuting attorney. Supt. Gleason said there is no charge for the contract unless services of the limn are used then the charge is $70 and hour. He said the limn might not be needed for a long period of time but then again, might be needed at anytime. He pointed out that Prosecuting Attorney Frederick W. Crow lll is being con\ilcted frequently on matters pertaining to schools but added that Crow might not possibly be as well versed in school law as the McDowall limn. Snowden said that he believed that if the prosecutor had a problem with school law then he should be the one to contact attorneys specializing in school law. The matter was tabled. SPLIT VOTE The board voted :1-2 to hire Peggy Fisher as a title I teacher in Middleport and as junior high girls basketball coach. Aproblem developed in the hiring because Supt. Gleason did not have the written recommendations of Meigs County Supt. Robert E. Bowen. However,he reported that three persons had been recommended for the position. Gleason said he had interviewed two of them and recommended Miss Fisher. Board members Powell, Riggs and Carol Pierce voted in favor of the hiring with Snowden and Vaughan casting the dissenting votes. The board hired Beth Vaughan as a paraprofessional to work with Miss Fisher in coaching the junior high girls. The board voted 4-1 in favor of sending Band Director Randy Hunt to a band clinic in Cincinnati in February but again voted 3-2 against sending Alan Hunt to the clinic. Supt. Gleason did not recommend sending either of the band men to the clinic. There is a $145 registration fee plus mileage involved. It was pointed out by Mrs.Dorothy Oliver that a professional leave fund was to have been established following the teachers' strike. Pierce, Riggs and Powell voted against sending Alan Hunt to the clinic. The resignations of Elaine Boucher as high school cbeerleading advisor; Bonnie Fisher as high school girls' track coach, and James Brewington, a teacher retiring June 30, this year, were accepted. No~rtilied resignations accepted were those of Donna Cobb and Joan Kaldor. Professional leave meeting, approved earlier but postponed, was approved for Joy Bentley. Sharon Marlin and Mlldred Hites were added to the substitute teacher list and non-certified substitutes hired include Joan Kaldor, cook; Gary King, mechanic; James Ritchie, custodian, and Charles Williamson, bus driver. Mrs. Patricia Holter was reappointed to the Ubrary Board and John Lehew was employed as assistant wrestling coach. Charles Chancey was granted permission to hold the Ohio High School I Athletic Assn. boys' Class A sectional basketballtourndy at the Meigs High School March 25, '!I and 29. It was agreed to seek bids for interior improvement work at Meigs High School. The board agreed transfers of employment to Helen Hood, Russ Eshehnan, Robert Moore, and Donna Nease and David Chase was hired for a bus route. Supt. Gleason reported that a high school guidance proposal on incomplete work and a do's and don't's booklet for teachers and substitute teachers will be prepared for the next meeting. Mrs: Jane Wagner, treasurer, presented financial reports. QUESnONSRAmED Near the close of the meeting, Snowden raised a number of questions pertaining to principals being a part of the interviewing for new teachers, a proposed conununity communication committee, a committee on the sale of unused buildings, buses, meetings between the board and principals, expulsion of students, an overhaul of the athletic department, progress in reading, writing and arithmetic, programs for gilts and slow learners and • other matters. The board then moved into executive session to discuss possible litigation on the high school architect's insurance proposal. Khomeini (Continued from page I ) stating Waldheim was now acceptable to the 79-year-()ld religious leader of the Iranian revolutionary regime. Neither Waldheim nor Farhang was inunediatdy available for confirmation of the report. In Washington, a spokesman for the U.S. State Department said: ''We are unawaare of any such communication." The U.N. Security Council sent Waldheim to Tehran two weeks ago to try to secure the release of the 50 or so Americans beld hostage by militant students in the U.S. Embassy since Nov. 4. He cut short his visit after Khomeini and the students refused to see him but his proposal fora U.N. conunlssion to investigate the allegations of the revolutionary regime against Shah· Mohammad Reza Pahlavi did find favor with Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. Ghotbzadeh earlier this week said creation of this conunisslon offered the only prospect for release. of the hostages. But he added they would not be freed until the shah '!'WI retur· ned to Iran for trial. Meanwhile, "the Iranian govern· ment opened a counter-offensive t,o combat the U.S. govenunent's efforts to get its aWes to joi'.l in economic reprisalsagainllt Iran. HAZEL C. BOARD Hazel Crites Board, 82, Sycamore Street, Middleport, died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Board was born Dec. 5, 1897 atGr'andCamp,W. Va., the daughter of the late Thorton Berry and Sarah Keener Crites. In 1962 she was p~th by her husband, William S. Crites. She was also preceded in death by two daughters, two brothers and one sister. Sbe ivas a member of Middleport Nazarene Church, the Wcru, and an active worker for senior citizens. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Marie) Caruthers and Mrs. Ronald (Carolyn) Young, both of Middleport; two brothers, Raymond Crites, Adrian, W. Va., and Rush Crites, Weston, W. Va.; one sister, Mrs. Jack (Virginia) Cobb, Adrian; six grandchildren, Linda Laudermilt, Janet Brown, Robert Caruthers, Jr. , Robert Michael Haley, Kathy Haley, and Barbara Haley; foilr great grandchildren, Heidi and Steven Caruthers, and Jeff and Greg Laudermilt. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with the Rev. James Broome officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday !run 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and Friday until lime of services. WINNING~ CLEVELAND (AP) - The num· ber picked Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 040. The lottery reported earnings of $318,335.50 on sales Tuesday in the dally number game. The lottery's computer tabulations show that sales for the day came to $374,867.50. Holder of winning tickets are entitled to $56,532. Priority areas of work were determined to be the promotion of: n<>-till grain and pasture seedings, reforestation of woodland, better wildlife habitat, tax relief for riverbank landowners who are losing ground to the Ohio River, a Meigs County comprehensive soil survey, pollution abatement, abandoned mine reclamation, and public conservation awareness. To encourage n<>-lill planting the district purchased a Moore Uni-Drill which is available for rent to Meigs County landowners. To use the drill an agreement must be signed with the District and an initial fee of $30 paid, which will cover planting the first five acres, with an additional $6 per acre for all over five acres. To reserve the seeder contact the district office at 992~7 and ·then ihe agreement form may be signed any lime prior to its use. The Gallia - Meigs - Jackson Production Credit Association has a two-row no-till corn planter available on a rental basis by contacting Rick Altizer at 446To encourage reforestation the ASCS Forestry Incentive Program (FIP) will pay 75 percent of the cost of tree seediings from the Division of Forestry and the cost of planting them. Order blanks are available in the ASCS and SCS offices. Cost for seedlings is $32 per thousand delivered by UPS. They may not be used for ornamental or Christmas tree plantings. Westvaco, (West Virginia Pulp · County. Through House Bill 5i3 county COIIIJIIiBsioners now have and Paper Co.) will match an or- . the power to set up an ordinance der of at least 500 seedlings paid to control urban pollution (lands for by a landowner with the same other than agricflltural) and the number of pine trees. For District can handle complaints on detailed woodland planning conagricultural pollution. . tact Armand Jackson, service The SoU Conservation Service forester, at 360 E. State St., is sll1l taking applications for the Athens ((>93.3341 ). Rural Abandoned Mine Program To enhance wildlife habitat the (RAMP) for the reclamation of District will sell small quantities nonfederal land that has been of tree seedlings called "Wildlife mined for coal and left Packets" with orders to be unreclaimed or inadequately placed in February. reclaimed and abandoned before There are no planting restricAugust 3, 1977. The govenunent's tions on these seedlings. share of reclamation costs will For ordering information call range from 25 percent to 100 peror stop in at the District office on cent, depending on acreage to be the sernnd floor of the Farmers reclaimed, the proposed use, and Bank. For information on whether benefits are mosUy ondeveloping a wildlife consite (private) or offsite (public). servation plan on your land, For more information call Boyd . come into the District office Riith, district conservationist at where request forms are 992-66-f7. available for the assistance of The District will continue to Michael Budzik, Private Lands create public awareness of conWildlife Biologist, who is also servation through educational headquartered at 360 E. State St. programs such as field days, For other wildlife informatin tours, school film programs, and how to order "Backyard" poster contest, hay show, conwildlife planting stock contact servation and forestry camp Andrew Lyles, Game Protector, sponsorships, news articles, at 45422 Pomeroy Pike, Minerradio programs, soil stewardship sville Rt. I or 9115-3947. Howard Frank, County Auditor observance, fair dispaly and anwho attended the planning nual report. Attending the planning meeting meeting, stated that tax relief for riverbank landowners can be obwere Dave Fox, Howard Frank, tained by submitting a survey George Collins, Andy Lyles, James Rush, Boyd Ruth, Reid report verifying the amount of and Leota Young, Roy Miller, land lost to erosion. There can be Rex Shenefield, Thomas Theiss no acreage reduction on this land, and Thereon Johnson. but it can be reclassified as wasteland instead of fannland Shen~field chaired the meeting and Ruth showed slides of SCS thereby reducing the taxation assisted conserVation practices rate. installed throughout the county District supervisors Win make an effort to start .procedures for and some of the Distfict acgetting a badly needed comtivities. prehensive soil survey of Mei~s mlles during the month and parking meter collections totaled $457.55. Metets were covered from Dec. 10 to Dec. 25 and Middleport merchants will make a contribution to the village for the free memters during the holiday season. Forty-nine arrests - 37 of them on speeding charges - were made by the Middleport Police Department during December. According to the report of Pollee Chief J . J . Cremeans, 37 ol the arrests were on speeding charges, three each on assault and disorderly manner charges; two on trespassing charges and one each for failing to stop at a stop sign; allowing a dog to run loose; disturbing the peace, and parking on the sidewalk. ,The police cruiser was driven 3,411 VISIT OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE THRU City Limits Hells Canyon fonns part of the Oregon-Idaho border. According to National Geographic, Hells Canyon could hold six Empire State Buildings stacked one on top of the other with room to spare. DRIVE THRU 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0 . Your love deserves the finest rings ... Keepsake TO% OFF ---------------NEW SPRING FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY ----------------· We repair all makes Sewing Machines -------------~-- . 0. BYKATIECROW ty, and Municipal Employees, AFLFor a thli-d time, a salary request CIO, union labor coptract calls for, for the county highways superinten- for all bargaining unit and ~ther dent, assistant superintendent and employees of the County Highway office manager was presented to Department this year. Meigs County Commissioners dur- . · "The superintendent, assistant ing their weekly meeting Tuesday superintendent, and office manager night. salaries are based on a regular two Wesley Buehl, county engineer, week, 80 hour pay period, with no expresented commissioners with the tra compensation for over-time. following letter: "They · have served the county ''I have authorized an increase in , faithfully and merit this increase in salary, as in the legal authority and salary. Any criticism of this expenresponsibility of the County diture at this lime is entirely unEngineer, of $24 per two week pay justified. perios (80 Hours ) for the highway "The state (under the Federal superintendent, assistant Transportation Act of 1978) provide superintendent and office manager, extra money for county bridge in· and a $.30 (30c) hourly increase for speclion. I could have hired outside the Office Clerk. consultants to do this work, but our "This is in line with the $520 across · own office force completed this work the board raise, approved by the and saved the county the $17,275.00, County Conunissioners for all court- which was funded lor this project. house employees. "Our office force also ad"This is also in line with the 30 ministered a safety narrow bridge cents hourly raise, which the Meigs sign program, which benefited the County Employees Local 1080, County by generating a $42,075.37 American Federation of State, Coun- .(USPS 145-960) VOL. XXVIII NO. 193 t.AA GNET KccJ?sake guarant eed pe rfe ct diamo nd e ngage_ment nngs and 14 Karat gold wedding rings come m a la rge range or st yles a nd prices. C hoose Kee psake rings . the pc:rfect way to show yo ur love, when it's for keeps, Keepsake" Q!..C!' 21< E . MAIN · POMEROY at y en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1980 .ca r'l,a l"'tt BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES SAVE 15cy.. OFF REGULAR PRICE Insulated coveralls - blanket Unecl and quill lined jackets and coats - lined dungarees - lined and unlined bib overa Us· hoods, Not every sl<a In every style but a good selection for this sale. ELBERFELD$ ,IN POMEROY . . Bomb explosion LONDON (AP) - A bomb explosion ripped through six rooms of a popular London hotel this morning, killing a man of "Arab origin," injuring a West German and sending terrified guests, many in nightclothes, fleeing into · the chilly streets, police said. Nearly five hours tater, a second bomb exploded, apparently in the rubble. It injured no one, police said, but it created a second· emrgency aml-~t:s which had been reopened after the first blast were closed again. Woman indicted LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - An elderly woman, whose work with handicapped children prompted . entrepreneur Glenn Turner to finance ber facility, has been indicted for allegedly abusing the chlldren in her care. Two fonner employees of the home were also named in the indictments handed down Wednesday by a Warren County grand jury. James Flannery, assistant Warren County prosecutor, said Mrs. Jones, who began operating the home in 1971, was charged with two counts of felonious assault and one ol endangering children. No arraignment date has been set. . LONDON (AP) - Gold prices plummeted by as much as $34.50 an ounce today in a bout of profittaking. The dollar remained fairly steady. In London, where gold hit a record $765 an ounce Wednesday, the mid-morning price was down to$730.50. In Zurich, gold sold for $728.50, down from $760 Wednesday. The dip was seen as a natural reaction to Wednesday's giant 10 percent price leap, with some investors gathering profits while they could. JACKSON, Ohio (AP)- A man accused of aggravated murder in the shooting death of an Oak Hill pollee officer was being held in Jackson County jail in lieu of $100,000 bond today. A preliminary hearing on the charge against 31-year old Uoyd Brafford of Oak Hill was scheduled for Friday. The charge against Brofford was filed in connection with Tuesday night's slaying of officer David Alcox, 26, who was found in the front seat of his cruiser with three gunshot wounddt>the face. The 4~• year veteran had been taking college courses at nearby Rio Gr~nde College and was planning to qwt the police force next year to become a teacher, according to Jacltson County Sheriff · Charles Hunter. Aspokesman at the sheriff's office said Alcox stopped a car on a speedlng,violationabout8p.rnAfter radioing mwith license infonnation, Alcox was instructed to detain the driver, who was wanted for a parole violation. Dwight Filli,nger, who lives on a xtreet parallel' to Ohio 93 where the officer was slain, said he heard shots while he was outside feeding his dogs. After spotting a car speeding away, Fillinger ran to ~e cruiser and discovered AI cox lying outside ; the right front door was open with the radio microphone dangling out of the car. He radioed police who· responded along with the Oak Hill unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. The officer, however, was already dead. Brafford was captured about llf. hours later in Lawrence County, where he attempted to run a threevehicle roadblock after a chase by the state patrol, pollee said. HARRY CLARK Record fuel charges expected COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's eight electric utility companles recovered $1.7 billion in fuel costs Major fire hits Salem Twp. home Damages were heavy to the two story frame Bennie Rose residence Wednesday. The Salem Township Fire Department and the Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment, along with a tanker from the RuUand Fire Department, were called to the scene at 11 a.m. Wednesday. The amount of damage had not been set this morning nor had it been determined If there is insurance coveJ:Bge. At 4 p.m. Wednesday, fire broke out for the second lime at the Route I Salem Center residence with the Salem Township Fire Department again responsing to the call. Cause of the fire is undetermined. Investigation by the State Fire Marshal's office lwis been requested. J. Willard (Bill) Potter Jr., fonner managing editor of the Gallipolis Tribune and editor of The Dally Sentinel and now public relations representative f6r the Colwnbla GI!S . System Service Corporation, wiU retire Feb. I after more than 25 . years of Columbia service. Potter joined Columbia in 1954 as a · .public relations staffman at the ht,adquarterli . of the company's distribution compBnies ill Co\umbus. In 1970, he wu transferred to the Service Corpoi'aUon and.assigned to ollaiuze and operate Colwnbia's first.(H!blic relationa office-at the com. pany's Marble Cliff cdmplex, 1600 : Dublin ~d. Columbus. The Ser' vice Corporation provides from conswners during the first 10 months of 1979. Ohio Consumers' Counsel William A. Spratley said today he expects the utilities' 1979 fuel cost recoveries to exceed previous record levels set in 1978. At the same time, however, Spratley said fuel costs for those utilities are expected to reach record high amounts. "The fuel adjustment charge represents 33 percent of customers' total monthly electric bill, based on 1978 figures," said Spratley. The counsel said the evidence points out the need for legislation pending in the General Assembly. Substitute House Bill 21 , now before a Senate committee, would limit fuel charge fluctuations on consumer bills to semi-annual charges, rather than monthly changes now allowed under present law. The bill would also eliminate the "automatic" fuel adjustment cost pass-through and place the costs into each electric company's base rates. Spratley said the most important advantage of the bill is that it would (Continued on page 10) professional and teclmica1 ••rvices to the other affiliated companles of 1/le Colwnbla Gas System. . In 1973, he was given additional responsibility of overseeirig pubUc relations ·fo Columbia's synthetic gas plant at Green Springs, Ohio, \ then 1111der construction. He bas con· tinued bOth Marble Cliff and Green Springs duties since. Born 1n Jackson, Potter is 63. A long-time · Southeastern . Ohio news(laperman, he studied .jOUI'nallsm at Ohio State University before becoming an editor for newspapers of the . Jackson Publishing Co. After Anny Air Force service as a pilot during .World War II, he became managing editor for the Daily Tribune at Gallipolis in the late ·. 1940s, and was general e , JOHN FISHER DONALD BELL Three promoted at OVEC's Kyger Creek power plant ·I L ., PRlCE FIFTEEN CENTS Hearing set for Brofford ' SINCE 1889 amount of $77,336.09 was submitted Deputy clerks of county court for taking recognilllnce bonds are to the board. Dorotha McKe~ie, Edith Sisson, BOOK PRESENTED Also meeting with the commis- Marjorie ~uter, Elizabeth Hohstetsioners was Charles Blakeslee. ter and Donna Koehler. The following were appointed to Blakeslee presented the board with the TB board of trustees for one a copy of the Meigs County History year: Howard Birchfield, Marie BirBook which was inscribed as chfield, Thelma Dill, Elizabeth follows : "presented this 15th day of ' Cutler, B&&bara Knight, Charles RifJanuary, 1980, to the board of comfle, Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mrs. missioners, Meigs County, Richard Bruce May and Mrs. Mildred Betz· Jones, Henry Wells , and Chester Wells in recognition of their support ing. · Named to the public assistance exand county leadership by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Socie- amining committee were Richard E. Jones, Robert Buck and Howard E. ty, Inc. , to become a part of the perFrank. manent archives in the county." On a motion made by Jones the Jack Crisp regulated that the commissioners will meet each Tuesboard take over the operation of day beginning at 2 p.m. The board Forest Acres Park in RuUand. The will continue to hold evening hours board will make a decision on the to serve the public from 6:30 p.m. matter within two weeks. until such lime as all business is conThe following appointments were cluded for thedsy. made to the county court upon Attending were Jones, Henry recommendation ol Judge Charles Wells, and Chester Wells, coll1InisR. Knight: Elizabeth Hobstetter, sioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. clerk and Donna Boyd, deputy clerk. I reside at Rt. 2, Racine. Fisher joined OVEC in 1955 as a guard. In 1969 he transferred to the stores department and in 1975 was promoted to storeroom supervisor. Fisher is a graduate of Racine High School and has served two years in the U.S. Army. For a number of years Fisher was an active basketball official and is well known to basketball fans in southeastern Ohio: Fisher and his wile, Sarah, reside at Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Clark's first assignment with OVEC was as guard in 1954. In 1957 he trans!erred to the Stores Department as a Stores Attendant and has clear if this included non-Americans served in that capacity until his By The Aasoclated Press most recent promotion to Storeroom Afgahanistan's pr<>-Soviet govern- working for U.S. organizations.· The Afghan order came three days Supervisor. ment today ordered the expulsion of Clark is a graduate of Middleport all American journalists, accusing after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's regime in neighboring' · High School and has served in the them ol biased reporting and inU.S. Army twice, once from 1945-47 Iran ordered all American jourterference in Afghan internal afand again from 1950-53. Clark and fairs, said a Western diplomat in nalists out of that country. Diplomats in New Delhi estimated his wife, Frances, reside at New Delhi, India. "The U.S. correspondents were 50 to 60 Americans are in the Afghan Minersville. detained by Afghan authorities at capital. Much of their news reports the Kabul Intercontinental Hotel and and film have been handcarried to other countries since om· told this morning to leave on the first munications have not worked noravailable flight," said the source, mally since the Soviet intervention who declined to be identified. in Afghanistan on Chrixtmas Day. The U.S. Embassy in the Indian On Wednesday, Britain's Foreign capital said the American Embassy Secretary predicted that the Soviet in Kabul was informed of the exUnion will not advance beyond plosion order. Initial reports said The Southern Local Board of Afghanistan for the lime being but only American citizens were to be Education Tuesday night discussed warned the Western allies to give top deported, the source said. It was not the Title IX program (equal oppriority to bolstering J>akistan's portunity sports program) with (Continued on page 10) Nora King, a Columbus attorney. King represented a district parent' regarding Title IX funding. She · presented the parent's viewpoint to the board. Apparently, the parent felt the program was handled wrong . No action was laken, however, AtTwo youtha held in the Meigs manager and editor of the DaUy Sen- County Jail's JuveQile Section for ty. King will meet with the board tinel at Pomeroy before joining . the Ohio Youth Commission on again next month. Columbia. While in Gallipolis, he Parole Violation, were re-c0111mited In other business, the board emwas nominated for a Pulitzer Prize Monday by Meigs County Juvenlle Ployed Mildred Hites as a substitute in Journalism in 1950. teacher for the 1979-80 Sc:hool year; Judgl} Robert E. Buck. Additional He Is past president of the Central chapges of escape from custody and Mae Durst as substitute cook for Ohio Chapter, Society of destruction to the jail were flled 1980; Kim Grueser as assistant girls' Professional Journalists - Sigma following an escape incident last basketball coach' and approved an Delta Chi, and a member of the Saturday. extended service raise for Connie Press Club of Ohio, Coliunbus MaenA 17-yeaNid Rutland youth was Enslen, girls' head basketball norchor, Worthington- Pr~byterian taken to Indi'an River School for coach. Church and the Masonic Lodge. At Boys near Massllon, Tuesday by All the coaches were present and Ohio State, he was a member of Pi Juvenlle Officer Carl R. HyseU and discussed the cost of operating the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. · Deputy Don Eynon shortly after a programs this year and what It Potter and his ~wile, the fonner second escape attempt by the youths woUld cost next year. ~ Pete~ of Jackson, live at 391 Attending were Shirley J~, was foiled by officers. Park Boulevard, Worthington. They A 11>-year-old Rt. 2 Pomeroy youth Sue Grueser, Don Smith, Charles ha\•e two daughters, M1"s. Wi)llam will be taken to Riverview School for Pyles, and DeMy Evans, board E. (Betsey.) Chapll\80 of Plantation, Boys m,(;olumllus tOday. Both in- members, Bobby Ord, · superinFlorida, . and Mrs. Paul J. (Mary ) stitutions are maximum security for tendent, and Nancy Carnahan, Gornulinski of Miami. · youths. clerk. A number of changes in the stores department of Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station were announced today by Louis R. Ford, Jr., plant manager. Effective Jan. I, Donald R. Bell was promoted to stores supervisor. Replacing Bell as purchasing assistant is John Fisher, Jr. Harry K. Clark has assumed the duties t:i Storeroom Supervisor. Bell began his OVEC employment as guard in 1955. In 1956 he transferred to the stores department as a stores attendant. He was promoted to siOf!lmaR supervisor in 1970 and to purchasing assistant in 1975. Bell is a graduate of Racine High School and served two years in the U.S. Anriy. Bell and his wife, Lois, American journalists leaving Afghanistan Girls sports major topic _ Bill Pouer, former .area news~an, to reti~e from Columbia Gas post Feb. 1 JANUARY SALE! ' other kind of work to be paid from a different saU.ry code. Jones S!Jid he regretted that Buehl bad taken this action because it will continue to drive a wedge between the board and the engineer's office. The board gave Baebl DoUce that DO more money wt11 be appropriated Into the salary account for office penoDDel. They fnrther stated that U tbe prosecutor determined that tbey were acting lllegaDy tben tbey would do :whatever has to be done. Buehl also said he has requested an opinion from the prosecuting attorney concerning the matter of payment of one-third of the office expenses by the board and that he would present this request when the opinion is rendered. Buehl further commented that the state mileage man had inspected the county roads and documented a total of 247.06 miles of county roads in Meigs County. The annual report of Meigs County Court showing receipts in the additional revenue, which accrued to the County Hig"hway Department and developed estimate assessment damage report and application, due to flood damage, requesting over $500,000 Disaster Aid fw1<ls. "Unfortunately, no benefit from this effort ever materialized.· " In addition to regular routine duties, the office force is constantly making every effort to obtain federal progranis from 1he off system and on system federal funding for improving highways and bridges in the county." FUND QUESTIONED After Buehl presented the letter Richard Jones, commission pesident, asked Buehl where the extra money is going to come·from for the raises. Buehl replied that he would request a transfer of funds into the salary account later. He also said that If the board would not approve the transfer he would give the men lime off, or would ldve them some • e Gold declines . BERNADETTE I Wide Range of Fabrics Buehl authorizes employe salary increase 49 persons arrested by Middlf!port police ELBERFELDS CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES 115 w. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2284 inn. MARY B. KING Mary Burson King, 68, Shade, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center following an extended illness. Mrs. King was born in Shade, the daughter of the late Arthur C. and Ubbie Martin Burson. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Holley an infant son, Claire, two sisters, Caryl Burson, Audena O'Brien, .two brothers, Ted and Roscoe Burson. She was a member of Shade United Methodist Church, Eastern VETERANS MEMORIAL Star, Minear Chapter, 274, Guysville Admitted-Hugh Rousey, Midand l.OOi Grange, 2430, Shade and .dleport; Georgia Smith, Reedsville; Modern Woodmen of America. Sbe is survived by four sons, Charles Estep, Pomeroy; James Pickens, Racine; Earl Clark, ReedRobert at home, Dan of Pratts Fork, sville; Albert Frank, Pomeroy ; Van Uoyd of Pomeroy and Dewey <i Shade; three sisters, Catharine , . Evans, Racine. Discharged-Charles Harris, Ida Slusher, Shade; Inez Sunkel, Akrop White, Bonnie Fisher, Dorothy and Dorothy Mathews, Tiffin; two Greathouse, Keith Musser, Harold brothers, Albert Burson, Uttle, Carolyn Lawrence, Sharlene Youngstown, and Paul Burson, Wears, Ernest Powell, Susie Holley, Athens; 10 grandchildren, and one Clarence Dugan. great grandson. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Hughes PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL F'wleral Home, Athens, with the DISCHARGES - Donna Glenn, Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial Pl. Pleasant; George Love, Pt. Pleawill be in Burson Cemetery, Shade. sant; Larry Gillenwater, Crown CiEastern Star services will be held ty; Rhonda Click, Leon; Edith Mar· Thursday at 7 p.m. by Minear Chap- cum, Pt. Pleasant; William Raike, ter 274. Friends may call at the Crown City; Gladys Racer, Scot funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Depot; Esther King, Letart, W.Va.; Thursday. Brian Morgan, Ravenswood; Eber Roush, Mason; Roy Hayes, Robertsburg; Roy Hoffman, West ColumGUYS. KENNEDY bua; and Basil Cruise, Thurman. Guy S. Kennedy, 79, Rt. I, MidBIRTH ~ A daughtefto Mr. and dleport,. died at the Voiers ConMrs. James Blain, Gallipolis. valescent Home, South Shore, Ky., early Tuesday morning following a long illness. Mr. Kennedy was born Sept. 22, County court receipts 1900 in Red House, W.Va., the son of the late Francis M. and Quindora Receipts in Meigs County Court Older Kennedy. He was married for 1979 totaled $72,336.09 Elizabeth, March 24, 1923 to the former Neva Hobstetter, clerk, reported today. Nelson who preceded him in death Receipts were disbursed as November 1979. He was also follows: Fines to state, $26,237.58; preceded in death by one son and one fees to sheriff, $2,210.40; fines 'and sister. costs to county, general fund, He is survived by two sons, Wayne $23,883.54; law library fund, Kennedy, Rt. I, Middleport, · and $10,574.41; auto, license and gas Carl Kennedy, Rutland; two fund, $9,706,20; small claim collecdaughters, Mrs. Robert (Beulah) tion, $4,723.96. Smith, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Uoyd According to Mrs. Hobstetter 1,425 (Beatrice) Dugan, Rutland; nine criminal cases were filed, 76 civil grandchildren and one great grand- cases and 189 smaU claim cases. daughter; two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Ruby) Pardi, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Frank (Sadie) Frazier, Sissonville, W.Va., and several nieces, nephews COUSIN DIE'! and cousins. Leona Kohl, Middleport, received Funeral services will be held word of the death of a cousin, Mrs. Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Walker Wilhemina Kohl Marlin, Pittsburgh. Funeral Home in Rutland with the Funeral services and burial were in Rev. Uoyd Grinun Jr., officiating. Pittsburgh. Burial will be in Standish Cemetery. Friends may , call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening and until lime of services on Thursday. WINTER AWAY FABRIC SHOP Meigs County's conservation needs were discussed at a recent work planning meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Con· servatior. District held at Meigs 3391. SEW THE 1/3 Outline conservation needs·. Relationship gap widened ' Youths transferred to begin sentences �2-'-The Daily Sentinel,.MidQieport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 17, 1900 ~-----------------· I I I I I I I I I ! :.l ...... ------------ Sentinel Editorial . -----.,_ . . 0Tf-t£R WOM(N ARE CoNTENT WITt~ DIAMOND§, BVT YOU ~AVE To HAVE A §IMPLE GOLD BAND! WI-I AT Do Yo'J 11-llN K I AM, A MILLIONAIRE? . Martha Angle and Robert Walters Serious, successful forum bassador George Bush emerged as a distinguished, capable and professional manager. He is both likeable and believable, but doesn't inspire intense emotional reactions among . most voters. Former Texas Gov. John Co1U18lly continues to be the most eloquent orator in the field, but the forum's time limitations prevented him from taking full advantage of his renowned rhetorical ability. Rep. Philip Crane of lliinois was the only member of the panel who never once displayed any sense of humor. His rapid-fire, mechanical delivery of unshakeable views on every imaginsble issue suggests thllt, if elected, he would be the country's first bionic president. Sen. Robert. Dole of Kansas pr~ 'vided a dazzling display of the rapier-sharp, sardonic and sometimes self-deprecating wit that is legendary among political insiders. His causticone-liners are a delight to those who appreciate that specialized art form, but that asset isn't sufficient to propel a man into the White House. Former California Gov. Ronald IWlf!an, who steadfastly has refused to participate in joint appearances with other contenders, clearly suffered by his absence. Connally was both deft and devastating in capitalizing on Reagan's absence. Describing the Des Moines forum as "unique in the annals of politics " Crane predicted: "I doubt if we'~e going to see this happen again in the campaign." Let's hope he's wrong. The country would be well served by similar presentations in other states during · . the coming months of the presidential campaign: DEVOTED TOniE INTERFSrOF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLit11 CllyEdlklr P'llbliabcd daUy except Sabu'day by Tbc Ohle ValleJ PubU.hJDC CGmpall1· MaiUmedill law: 111 coun St, Pomeroy, ObJo UJtt. suime.l Offlc!e PbODt 1ft. ZUI. EdtiOI"laa Pbeae IIWIS7. Setoacl clan poitace paid at Pomeroy Ohio NaUooaladverdllu repreaeataUve Laud.;. Auociatn, 3101 Euclid Ave. One~ Ohio ' SUblertpUOD ntet: DeUvered by earrter where a\18111ble M cea.. per week. By Motor Roa&ewhere canter aervtce DOt available, One moath, A.to. 1'br DaD)' SeaUDel, by m.D Ia Oldo aOO We~t ODe yur 13S.M; SIJ: moadll $17.51; YlrgiDII, tllrH moatbl $JUl. EIHwbere PUll; &o tbt ue lor pu.blkiiUoa of all oew1 dlt~kbel rnd.IWd to the Dr'WI,-per aDd at.o the Jon) Df!WI pubUabed herelD. r f Berry's World t ! iI ~ ·~ \ :l ~ ~ i ~ ·•.- .·•. l • ,·t ~ •\ ,,.~. •. .. • ' ' ( . 1 tx moolhiiiUO; Uu-eem-111 .•. 1'be Anociatcd Prcu II txd111lvely eaUiled t "I say we try nuclear warfare. And if that doesn't work, THEN go all the way and boyco• the Olympic Games in Moscow.'· Donald F. Graff l By Don Graff Freedom in the balance What are you going to believe? According to one school of predicHow and where does Afghanistan tion, cancellation of a scheduled 17 weigh in a balance that has Cammillion ton U.S. grain sale to the bodia, Uganda and Nigeria on one Soviets in retaliation for the invasion>· Pakistan, Iran and China on side, of Afghanistan is likely to prove the other? more painful for the erstwhile We'll have to walt out the year for sellers than the would-be buyers, an the answer, sin~;< prediction doesn't excellent example of the perils of usfigure in the annual report by ing food as a weapon. Freedom House on the state of It represents $'1 billion doDars that will not be showing up as assets in freedom around the world. But the current focus of internathe badly imbalanced U.S. balance tional tension aside for the moment , of payments in world trade and not the report, surveying developinen~ · going into the bank accounts of in 161 nations for the year up to American growers. November 1979 and released this . But according to another view the month, sounds an encouraging note. · unpact actually may be minimal to Freedom is considered to have adnil down -on the U.S. farm. Much of vanced, in 21 countries while declinthe grain may be shifted to other ing in nine. Notable bright spots In~omestic purpo~s, 1specifically livestock consumption, which was to clude Nigeria and Ecuador, singled · have been its destination in the out as having made the most Soviet Union. The increased supply dramatic shifts to free government, should reduce production costs ef- and the removal of "four of the fecting an internal transfer in· worst governments of our time" in come from grain growers· to meat Cambodia, Uganda, Central Africa producers who, some agricultural and Equatorial Guinea. Pakistan's deepening repression economists are pointing out, 'lire to a rates as the most striking decline in great extent the same individuals. freedom. Also on the negative side is Also, promised government purIran, considered to have gained earchases to support market prices and ly in the year following the shah's fuel a massive gasohol production only to relapse into anardeparture, program should largely cushion chic terror. Chins experimented what shock may be felt. And the latter effort could have a modest im- with greater freedom of expression, mediate foreign payments effect but then backtracked to remain plus, by speeding alternative fuel finnly in the ''notfree" category. Freedom House, a New York· development, provide a boost based non-partisan organization, antoward the long-term goal of energy · nually rates the )Vorld's nations acindependence. cording to criteria emphasizing On the other hand, while the shift • political rights, civil liberties and of grain to livestock may result in Of expression. freedom more plentiful meat supplies and a By these standards, it now finds consequent slight break in food some 1.6 billion people Uving in 51 prices, the balance of payments effree countries. This is an estimated fect of the lost sales is likely to be a further cheapening of the doDar on 37 percent of the world's population world markets. Which translates in- and the most yet recordejl in eight to higher prices at home for the years of the survey. The population foreign-made autos, television sets ol 55 partly free countries totals 921 and other consumer items we con- million, while there are 1.8 billion tinue to Import in greater and people in 55 countries considered not free. . greater quantities. As for Afghanistan. unless the In short, the pros, cons and Soviet contagion spreads it would tradeoUs of the grain embargo are . appear unlikely to change the not gomg to result in any significant Even before the takeover balance. break for the U.S. consumer. repressive regime rated its puppet, Now there's somethint; ·you can asnotfree. always believe. .· Washington today WASHINGTON (AP) - Jerry Brown has a problem: He wants to debate Jinuny Carter and the president won't do it. And that, says the governor of California, is making his campaign for the White House far more difficult. Now it would seem that Carter should make it as difficult as possible for Brown and Sen. Edward M. Kermedy to challenge him for the Democratic presidential nomination. They'd do the same for him. Brown concedes as much, !wt says Carter is cynically exploiting the plight of the hostages in Tehran to avoid debating his rivals. Ever since Ca~r pulled out of what was to have been a three-man debate in Des Moines on Jan. 7, Brown has been demanding in virtually every campaign speech that the president come and face them. Kermedy J;Dentions the debate that didn't happen, too, but he hasn't been as vehement as Brown. "The people. or Iowa should have an opporturuty to hear the president of the United States," he said the other night in Waterloo, Iowa. Brown was _there, too, insisting that one of the real questions o( the campaign is how to get Carter out of the White House and into a debate. The president says foreign crises - the American hostages in Iran and the Soviet troops in Afghanistan - preclude partisan political appearances and demand that he be in Washington. That covers his refusal to go to Des Moines, and also his refusal to meet Kermedy and Brown in Washington. He has been telephoning Democrats in Iowa and other key campaign states, but Vice President Waiter F. Mondale says that can be done without distracting him from world trouble spots. "What's he going to do instead of coming to Iowa?" Brown asked at one point. "Is he going to do something that will get the hostages home? No, he's probably going to be calling the precinct captains." And that was before the president agreed to a solo, nationally televised appearance on Sunday, the eve of the Iowa Democratic precinct caucuses that will be the first real competition of the campaign. Carter will be the second president to appear on NBC's "Meet the ,. Press." Gerald R. Ford was the first, on Nov. 9, 1975. Carter was the first president to agree that he would debate rival candidates in a campaign for renomination. He did so two days after the hostages were taken in Tehran, and before his standing in the public opinion polls vaulted past Kennedy's. Then he said he couldn't make it. . J:le sai~ that if he were to partiCipate m a well-publicized event like a debate, Iranian militants might be tempted to create an incident coinciding with his appearance. SOUTHERN RESERVE BASKETBAlL SQUAD - Left to right, Alan Pape, Richard Wolfe, Scott Jimmy's Whitehouse WASHINGTON (AP)- Here's an item from the "little white lie" department, White House branch. President Carter's daily schedule this week has faithfully reported a morning appointment with Frank Moore, his assistant for and other natural !'e50urces + the congressional liaison. real thing rather than substitutes. There's only one problem with Many collectors of natural resourthat: Moore hasn't been around the ces do not even consider themselves White House all week. investors so much as escapees. Moore, a fellow Georgian charged They do not view holdings as with mending Carter's fences with soaring in value but instead view money as losing value. The value of . Congress, has been in Oklahoma campaigning for his boss. QICiahoma natural resources, they say, aren't Democrats will be holding Iowa·like rising in value as swiftly as currency caucuses in March. is declining. The mirage arises, they Because Carter aides are barred say, from denominating values in by law from campaiglling on governterms of currency. ment time, Moore had to use When the stampede will end can"vacation" time for Ills Oklahoma not be foreseen, but some analysts sojourn. claim they see a slowdown a correcThe regular inclusion of Moore's tion, a retreat that might,' however, name on Carter's schedule bas be only temporary. always been something less than the The reason, they say, is that an whole truth + even when Moore bas initial quest for security by some been in town. It's an "umbreDa" wealthy individuals, hanks and heading symbollzlng a regular governments, has attracted inpresidimtial meeting with key vestors, then speculators, then gamassistants. . blers, and now, most likely, the uninMoore's name is used because formed. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock boom of the 1960s was often spurred by the slogan, "it's smart to own a piece or America." Ownership of stock, it was said, meant you were sharing in the economy's bounty. That was hack then when people had more trust in surrogate money, when they had faith that paper always would be acceptable as a medium of exchange when they believed that economi~ institutions were permanent. Faith hasn't vanished but it has diminished. When you ;peak today of owning a piece of America you may be talking of the real thing about real estate, oil, metals, trees: These seem to he the new collectibles, just as diamonds, art and stamps were earlier. It might all pass. Stampedes make a great roar coming but they leave in a cloud of dust. This stampede could also, especially if detente bet· ween the great powers is resumed. Butfor now, it's here. Each day the newspapers document it. Gold, silver, platinum and copper are hoarded by those who hold or trade them. The active stocks are often those of natural resource companies. Such buyers carmot consume their purchases. Because their gold is locked in a vault they carmot, for instance, admire it. They cannot make other produc\s from it because they have no facility to do lt. For them, metal is money. And so are other natural resources. When people suspect paper money, created . as a substitute because desirable (limited) natural resources are too cumbersome to handle, -the)' ten~ to return to the real thing. And what c~uses today's suspicions? )'Hethreat of war the ' instability of govenunents,lnf!a'tion\· ·and a fear that the old economic order is ~g upset before anyone has a notion;~~f what~ replace it. And so the re~t to basics. Gold which was :•cteniC!hetlzed" or, as w~ thought, set adrift from cutrencies so that 'it could operate as just . another, commO!Ilty, is reasserting · itself as money. So are real estate OhioO~o P ~~s£til!~!~!lems: · OOLUMBUS, (AP)lql ~I administrator ~ys the state s schools will hiwe to unprove ~c~g, discipline,_currlculum and fmancmg m the commg decade. Franklin B. Walter, Ohio superin·tendent of pubUc instruction, said attainlng th~ goals will depend on the public s commitment to schools, a task Walter says will be the most difficult of the '80s. · Walter said new standards for ~crers go into effect this . year. These standards should provide a firm foundation for that Ohio youngste~ have the services of good teac.hers, ' Walter said. Begmrung in 1980, be liBid all new Ohio teachers will be preps~ to teach reading as il pertains to their field, deal with behavior problema in the curoom, work ln urban,-subu!b~n a~d rural schools', use diagnostlc ~hnlCjUes to identify student needS .and analyze the results of their te•ching. , . . Walter refered to a study by a state task force, lieaded by Dr, Everett L. Jung, a member and past president of the state board of ass~ ' someone decided months ago it would help boost Moore's standing with the Congress members he lobbies on Carter's behalf. +++ carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, astonished a caller last weekend by personally answering a telephone call to the White House press office. "We a low-budge"f)]leration,'' Powell told the caller, then joked that all those who might otherwise have answered the phone were "out . in Iowa" electioneering. run +++ ?owell interrupted a recent spirited sparring match with a reporter to observe: "We all have our crosses to bear. You have me and I have you." +++ Powell, who had advance word of Carter's decision to curb grain sales to the Soviet Union, confessed that for the first time he understood the temptations t!lat face govenunenl officials possessing inside in.fonnation. Powell said he could have made a killing in the commodity markets. +++ '. Obviously enjoying himself, the press secretary last week regilled reporters with reminders that his boss' chief political rival, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, now wants a larger U.S. presence ln South Asia and the Middle E!ast + although Kermedy had led a futile Senate flght against U.S. IJI]lllary facilities on Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean. , What Powell neglected to mention was that one of Keruiedy's principal supporters lri the Diego Garcia rtgbt was then-Sen. Walter F. Mondale. the schools. He said teachers and administrators will have to be bettet trained to handle discipline problema. · · Walter also said curriculum will have to be altered to meet changbig requ,trementa ln the job market. -He said new state curriculum standards will "become a r:eallty in the llelt decade. · · During the nell decade Walter said a college diploma 'will . be required for only two of ev 10 jobl. He said currently 40 Ohio high school juniors and ·seniors provides nearly 44 percent of the are entolled ln job ~tion courses and ·91 percent of those PeoPle cost or educating each child. get jobl after llraduaUoo • Walter Aid obtaining pubUc ~Up­ Walter also said a ~ evaluaUon port needed chanlleeln edidtian Wllll't be easy. ·AW!qugb· the vut · ot.pub)lc auport to education will be needed if the state's llclloola are • 11l11Jority or panm~~ with . IICbool · going to,be placed on a sound flnanchildren believe IIChooll are d!llll8 a cia! footing. · . . · •. , . . good job, Walter allo ilald · moat ~though Ohio ranks sixth in total lldul~ without children; who are 1n personal income among the states · the majority, rate i~Cboo1f, "muC!J · lower. , · · . . and as"has the fourth latgeet publl~ enrol\ffienl, the state ranks liBtb ln To improve public awareness he pupil expenditure and ' 24th ln said .la.l bas been declared teacher pay. Today, the elate , YearortheSc~la"lnOhlo. ~tor ror "The v ' . ~ -. Frederick, Robert Brown. Jay Rees, Tom Roseberry, and.Joe Bob Hemsley. National Basketball Association At AGlance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Sports World Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. too. He is an awesome creature with powerful shoulders, arms like wagon tongues, hands as big as catcher's mitts, a face covered by mustache and sinister beard. For most of his 11 years in the Bengals employ Bullough CINCINNATI (AP) ·- New Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg has decided to install the 3-4 defense and hired the linebacker coach he believes can make it work - Hank Bullough. Former Coach Bill "Tiger" Johnson installed the system in 1978 before he resigned in mid-season. Coach Homer Rice, who was dismissed with all his assistants after the 19'19 season, scrapped the formation and returned to the pro set ' with four defensive linemen and three linebackers. The 3-4 or "34" defense uses three defensive linemen and four linebackers. linebacker Glenn Cameron had asked to be traded when he was benched because of the return to the pro set under Rice. Defensive end Ross Browner was elated at news of the return to the 34. He said he wants to be·a linebacker. · The Bengals had successive 4-12 National· Football League seasons before hiring Gregg awa:r from the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. On Wednesday, Gregg announced he hired Bullough, a former teammate of his from the Green Bay - Packers. National Football League he has epitomized bone-crushing defense fof a team that has won three of the last five Super Bowls and is going for an unprecedented fourth against the Los Angeles Rams Sunday. Now \hat Oakland's Jack Tatum has hit the stands with his Controversial autobiography, "They Call Me Assassin,'' and TV's "60 Minutes" has put a national spotlight on escalating football injuries, Mean Joe has emerged as one of the most interviewed personalities of Super Bowl Week. I haven't read the book," Greene said of Tatum's opus, "but I don't like the expression 'assassin.' We're sportsmen, we're athletes. "All players belong to the same fraternity. We try to help our teams win. It's not a personal war. We don't purposely try to maim and destroy. We meet force with force." Tatum, whose crashing tackle of Darryl Stingley in a 1978 exhibition game left the New England player paralyzed from the neck down, has written that to pro defensive players it is not enough just to stop a man. "My idea of a good hit,'' Tatum said, "is when the victim wakes up on the sidelines with train whistles blowing in his head." He said he personally strives for "knockouts" and "limPoffs." Mean Joe insists he never gets that mean. Mean Joe, off the field, is a bear of a man with the soul of a pussycat. Sometimes he talks like a Rhodes Scholar. He said his true character is depicted in the TV commercial in which he is leaving a stadium, batUe weary and aching, and brushes off a kid offering him a bottle of pop. When he sees the boy's disappointment, he takes the bottle, gulping it down, and then tosses the kid his jersey. "The commercial took two days, 18 hours, and I drank 18 botUes of pop," Mean Joe recalled. "I never got so many letters, mostly from women - housewives. They see me AS a kind man." SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Southern 8 1 672 501 Kyger Creel< 5 6 602 652 North Gall Ia 4 6 690 762 Eastern 3 7 597 606 Hannan Trace 0 10 489 697 SVAC Only Southern 5 0 .379 258 North Gall Ia 2 2 263 279 Southwestern 2 2 2<46 248 Eastern 2 3 311 275 Kyger Creek 1 3 205 290 Hanna'"\ Trace 0 4 201 256 , SVAC RESERVES southern· 5 o 282 202 Nort!J Galli a 3 1 207, 178 Eastern 3 2 182 165 Kyger Creek 2 2 166 161 Hannan Trace 0 4 153 194 Southwestern 0 4 126 211 Friday's games: Southwestern at Kyger Creek; Eastern at North Gall Ia and Hannan Trace at Southern. , saturday ·- North Gallia at Wahama. ;._ 33 11 33 11 20 22 22 26 19 28 Atlanta San Antonio Houston Indiana Cleveland Detroit 28 24 22 21 20 11 GB .750 .750 .476 12 .458 13 .404 15'12 Central Division By Will Grimsley lA'i ANGELES, Calif. (AP) - Is Mean Joe Greene really mean? · If so, how mean is he? Not mean at all, Mean Joe insists. Even his unnerving nickname bears a false connotation. "I got it when I was playing at North Texas State,'' he said. "Not because I was rough on the field. The guys tacked it on me because it was a rhyme. '"Mean Greene,' get it? They couldn't call me 'Lean Greene' not when I weighed 280 pounds.' ' Mean Joe's massive body shook with the depth of the guffaw that erupted from his own private joke. He doesn't weigh 280 now. The guide lists him as 6-foot-4 and ri6o pounds. In his pads he looks 8-3 and Boston Philodelphia washington New York New Jersey 19 23 23 25 27 35 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS -Ohio State's second-ranked Buckeyes hope to turn back one of several threats they will encounter this season in their quest for the Big Ten title when they take on surprising Minnesota tonight, Undefeated in Big Ten play after a pair of road victories last week at Iowa and Northwestern, the Buckeyes place a 4-0 record against the Gophers who are tied for second place with PurduewithaS.1 mark. Senior guard Kelvin Ransey, center Herb Willisms and freshman Clark Kellogg lead the Ohio State brigade, but Coach Eldon Miller also realized a lot of bench strength in a 7:>-63 victory Saturday over Northwestern when Kellogg and Carter Scott 'at into foul trouble. "I'm beginning to realize we have bench players who can be outstanding in individual roles,'' said Miller following the Northwestern game. The guts of the bench consists of Marquis Miller, Jim Ellinghausen, Larry Huggins and Todd Perm and one of several reasons that Miller insists his Buckeyes have ''potential of growth" and "a very good team, definitely." While Ohio State takes on Minnesota, 11th-ranked Purdue entertains Northwestern. Led by Joe .511 4 .4119 5 6'12 .426 8 .239 16'12 .151 Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City Milwaukee Chicago Denver Utah 30 26 15 16 13 Seattle L!>S Angeles Phoenix San Diego Portland Golden Slate 34 13 .723 33 15 .688 1'12 30 17 .638 4 27 23 .54Q 8'12 24 25 .490 11 14 32 .304 19'12 Marauder gals defeat Belpre ' Dodie Chapman poured in 21 points Tuesday night as the Meigs High girls dumped . holt Belpre, 7C).38. Teri Wilson added 16 points, and Sonia Ash hit for 12. Meigs built up a ~12lead after one quarter and had the game in the bag by halftime, 4G-24. The Marauder lass& hit 33 of 86 shots from the field for 38 and canned four of seven free throws. The winners ga~red 47 rebounds, led by Wilson and Cheri Ligi!Zfoot with 10 each. Each~ had eleven turnovers. Belpre was led by Backus who tossed in eleven Points. The bosts hit on 17 of 56 shots for 30 and sank 4 of 5 free throws. The team had a total of just 24 reboun- .600 ' Pacific Division .542 3 .333 12'12 .32i 13'12 .271 16 Wednesday's Games Boston 114, Chicago 104 Philadelphia 121, Portland 110 lndiana117, Denver 99 Kansas City 112, Milwaukee 108 New Jersey 122, Houston 112 Phoenix 115, Utah 108 Los Angeles 97, Golden State 96 San Diego 111, Atlanta 108 Thursday's Games San Antonio at Cleveland washington at Detroit Atlanta at Phoenix Friday's Games Portland al Boston seattle at New York Philadelphia at New Jersey Utah at Chicago Denver e1 Milwaukee Washington at Houston San Diego at Golden State Atlanta at Los Angeles National Hockey League AlA Glance By The Associated Press Campbell conference Patrick Division w ·L T PIS GF Philadelphia 28 3 NY Rangers 21 17 NY Islanders 18 17 17 20 Atlanta Washington 11 26 Chicago St. Louis Vancouver Winnipeg Edmonton Colorado .18 15 13 11 12 20 23 28 22 26 123 7 43 141 7 37 142 5 31 119 9 31 1<14 5 29 139 131 150 156 178 181 170 Wales Conference Adams Division Buffalo· Boston Minnesota Toronto Quebec GA 11 67 179 129 8 50 177 163' 6 42 143 134 5 39 141 150 6 28 133 168 smvthe Division 17 15 12 46 29 12 3 24 112 6 2211 8 18 20 4 17 20 6 Jack Duffy 6-0,Sr. G Bucks face Gophers in Big 10 contest .596 20 22 30 23 35 Dave Foreman 6-4, Sr. C Dale Teaford ._Z,Jr.C STANDINGS Today's oi Business mirror ~,~~·~~·- •. COMMENTARY . TilE DAll.Y SENTINEL (USPS I.....,) ' ~'j IN.WASHINGTON &nu. . Paying is believing ~------------------------------- By Robert Walters DES MOINES (NEAl- After monthll of unsuccessful experiments with joint appearances of presidential candidates, a format has emerged that affords voters a Wlique op-· portunity to compare both the style ljlld substance of the contenders. At the Republican Candidates Forum conducted here recently, all of the participating politicians were able to present a fairly complete, accurate and undistorted picture of their character and personality as well as their positions on a wide range of issues. As a result, those who followed the proceedings - in person or on radio or television - could accomplish in two hours what otherwise would re:. quire weeks of travel costing tbou.sands of dollars. Republican organizations throughout the country especially those in states where early primaries or precinct caucuses are to be held this year, sought to pr~ ylde asimilar opportunity last year by inducing most of the candidates lo make joint appearances at dinhers, cocktail parties and other !lOCi&! events. : Those unsatisfying forums, derisively but accurately labled :•catUe shows," were conducted in cago; Indianapolis; Ames, Iowa; rtland, Maine; Kissimee, Fla.; cord, N.H. and other disparate locations. : The typical fonnat allowed each eandidate five or 10 minutes to recite Ills basic campaign speech, but there were few q,portunlties for questions or side-by-side com~n. In most cases, the social letting and party atmosphere !Jiitigate against any serious assessment of those seeking the country's highest office. •. But the more serious forum spon· IOred here by the Des Moines I . , Register and Tribune Company was ~a strildng.ly successful venture, ~allowing each candidate to be his fquin~ntial sell. A capsule review ~of tltetr performances, in i alphabetical order: r Rep. John Anderson of lliinolB· ofr . r fered himself as a man who marches ~ to a different ~er, rejecting : both conservative dogma and : politically popular rhetoric. Even , aupporters ol other candidates ; acknowledged that his fiery perora~ Uon at the end of the session was the ; emotional highlight of the forum. r Sen. Howard Baker of Termessee ~ bas a folksy, easy-going style that~unfortunately for him - is not ~especially memorable. Baker may f well be the 1980 presidential camrpaign's veMJion of the proverbial rChinese meal that leaves the diner ~hungry only a few hours later. ~ · Former United Nations Am- Southern varsit pla 61 168 120 54 158 121 52 m 124 40 154 164 40 133 148 Norris Division 23 16 6 52 170 148 Montreal Los Angeles 20 15 8 48 183 165 Pittsburgh 18 14 11 47 152 148 15 20 7 37 140 142 Detroit 10 20 10 30 128 152 Hartford Wednesday's Games New York Rangers 4, Winnipeg 1 Edmonton 5, washington 2 Detroit 5, Colorado 1 Pittsburgh 6, Toronto 4 Boston 3, Quebec 1 Minnesota 7, sr. Louis 3 Montreal 6, Chicago 1 Atlanta 5, Vancouver 3 " Bulfalo 4, Los Angeles 2 Thursda.y 's Games Edmonton at Boston Pittsburgh vs. Hartford at Spr· ingfleld, Mass. Toronto at Ne York Islanders Chicago at Philadelph>a 'Atlantaat Colorado Friday's Games Detroit at Winnipeg Buffalo at Vancouver Barry Carroll, the Big Ten's leading scorer, the Boilermakers picked up conference victories at the expense of Illinois and Michigan last week before dropping a ~I nonconference decision Sunday to third· ranked and undefeated Syracuse. Purdue, obviously weary by playing tl¥"ee games in less than 72 hours, let the Syracuse game slip away after leading by a dozen points. Other Big Ten games tonight find Iowa at Indiana, Michigan at llllnois and Wisconsin at Michigan State. Iowa is ranked 13th nationally and · Indiana is 19th despite four losses t-*o in Big Ten play. Iowa soon hopes to regain the services of guard Ronnie Lester and when he returns, the Hawkeyes figure to make their move. Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan all are tied with 2-2 records in the Big Ten, followed by llllnois and Northwestern at 1-3 and Michigan State at o-4. Coach Jud Heathcote, who guided the Spartans to the NCAA title last year, said, "I think we're better than a last-place team, but who knows?" And who does know? Although the Big Ten has four teams ranked among the nation's top 20, there could be a bigger battle among some of the teams to stay out of the cellar than there might be for the top rung if somebody doesn't halt Ohio State soon. As Ransey, the Buckeye "quar- terback" said, "I think we have the. best talent overall. Our starters are capable, we have scoring balance, and I never had any doubts aboul> our bench strength." CaseyKasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __; 1 SIGNS PITCHER Michael Ferguson, a 21-year-old righthand )litcber from Covina, Calif., has signed a contract with the Cincinnati Reds farm system. Ferguson w.as the second young player selected by the Reds in the recent major league draft. The Reds picked five pitchers, four catchers, two Infielders and one outfielder. CINCINNATI (AP) - J ~\l. lJI~ MODULAR HOMES ,()I~ '1,111~ )I()N'l,ll Master . By ALL AMER !CAN Meets MECHANIC· While Supplies Last eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. Hillb Khoolacores By The Associated Pre55 Wednesday's Results Cln. Glen Esle87 Cin. Madeira 39 Cln. Indian Hlll67 Milford 61 Cln. Marlemont67 Cin. Deer Park 51 Cln. Sycamore 69 Loveland 38 Cleve. Adams 78 Cleve. South 64 Cleve. E. Tech81 Cleve. Marshall76 Cleve. Glenville 52 Cleve. Collin· wood43 Cleve. Hay71 Cleve. Hayes 51 Cleve. Kennedy 68 Cleve. Rhodes 55 Cleve. Llnfoln·Wesl 64 Cleve . W. Tech 49 KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034· 6-PC. Magnetic Screwdriver Set Magnetized 1o p ick up and hold screws . 6 sizes: 4 slotted A hea~s : 2 Phillips heads for most household uses. All tips of the finest tool steel for lasting performance. Sho ck-proof , unbrea kable handles. With pouch. IT66M preCISion· cross-ground and made Quantities limited ' ds. In a close reserve contest, Meigs came out on top, 39-35. Pam Crooks paced the Meigs scoring with 1~ points while Angi41 • Wigal had 14 fo~ Belpre. Other . scorers for Meigs were T. ASh, eight; Anderson, four1 Lightfoot, sene, and I>rehel, two, · tlther Belpre point-getters: were NeuelrOad, eight; Qriffin, two; Shutts, seven; Bniner, two; DeVore; folir; Muscari, two and Wigal, two. . ~ . ,, VALLEY LUMBER .& SUPPLY .CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:0iito.s:oo Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 "'"~'"'"au "' �2-'-The Daily Sentinel,.MidQieport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 17, 1900 ~-----------------· I I I I I I I I I ! :.l ...... ------------ Sentinel Editorial . -----.,_ . . 0Tf-t£R WOM(N ARE CoNTENT WITt~ DIAMOND§, BVT YOU ~AVE To HAVE A §IMPLE GOLD BAND! WI-I AT Do Yo'J 11-llN K I AM, A MILLIONAIRE? . Martha Angle and Robert Walters Serious, successful forum bassador George Bush emerged as a distinguished, capable and professional manager. He is both likeable and believable, but doesn't inspire intense emotional reactions among . most voters. Former Texas Gov. John Co1U18lly continues to be the most eloquent orator in the field, but the forum's time limitations prevented him from taking full advantage of his renowned rhetorical ability. Rep. Philip Crane of lliinois was the only member of the panel who never once displayed any sense of humor. His rapid-fire, mechanical delivery of unshakeable views on every imaginsble issue suggests thllt, if elected, he would be the country's first bionic president. Sen. Robert. Dole of Kansas pr~ 'vided a dazzling display of the rapier-sharp, sardonic and sometimes self-deprecating wit that is legendary among political insiders. His causticone-liners are a delight to those who appreciate that specialized art form, but that asset isn't sufficient to propel a man into the White House. Former California Gov. Ronald IWlf!an, who steadfastly has refused to participate in joint appearances with other contenders, clearly suffered by his absence. Connally was both deft and devastating in capitalizing on Reagan's absence. Describing the Des Moines forum as "unique in the annals of politics " Crane predicted: "I doubt if we'~e going to see this happen again in the campaign." Let's hope he's wrong. The country would be well served by similar presentations in other states during · . the coming months of the presidential campaign: DEVOTED TOniE INTERFSrOF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLit11 CllyEdlklr P'llbliabcd daUy except Sabu'day by Tbc Ohle ValleJ PubU.hJDC CGmpall1· MaiUmedill law: 111 coun St, Pomeroy, ObJo UJtt. suime.l Offlc!e PbODt 1ft. ZUI. EdtiOI"laa Pbeae IIWIS7. Setoacl clan poitace paid at Pomeroy Ohio NaUooaladverdllu repreaeataUve Laud.;. Auociatn, 3101 Euclid Ave. One~ Ohio ' SUblertpUOD ntet: DeUvered by earrter where a\18111ble M cea.. per week. By Motor Roa&ewhere canter aervtce DOt available, One moath, A.to. 1'br DaD)' SeaUDel, by m.D Ia Oldo aOO We~t ODe yur 13S.M; SIJ: moadll $17.51; YlrgiDII, tllrH moatbl $JUl. EIHwbere PUll; &o tbt ue lor pu.blkiiUoa of all oew1 dlt~kbel rnd.IWd to the Dr'WI,-per aDd at.o the Jon) Df!WI pubUabed herelD. r f Berry's World t ! iI ~ ·~ \ :l ~ ~ i ~ ·•.- .·•. l • ,·t ~ •\ ,,.~. •. .. • ' ' ( . 1 tx moolhiiiUO; Uu-eem-111 .•. 1'be Anociatcd Prcu II txd111lvely eaUiled t "I say we try nuclear warfare. And if that doesn't work, THEN go all the way and boyco• the Olympic Games in Moscow.'· Donald F. Graff l By Don Graff Freedom in the balance What are you going to believe? According to one school of predicHow and where does Afghanistan tion, cancellation of a scheduled 17 weigh in a balance that has Cammillion ton U.S. grain sale to the bodia, Uganda and Nigeria on one Soviets in retaliation for the invasion>· Pakistan, Iran and China on side, of Afghanistan is likely to prove the other? more painful for the erstwhile We'll have to walt out the year for sellers than the would-be buyers, an the answer, sin~;< prediction doesn't excellent example of the perils of usfigure in the annual report by ing food as a weapon. Freedom House on the state of It represents $'1 billion doDars that will not be showing up as assets in freedom around the world. But the current focus of internathe badly imbalanced U.S. balance tional tension aside for the moment , of payments in world trade and not the report, surveying developinen~ · going into the bank accounts of in 161 nations for the year up to American growers. November 1979 and released this . But according to another view the month, sounds an encouraging note. · unpact actually may be minimal to Freedom is considered to have adnil down -on the U.S. farm. Much of vanced, in 21 countries while declinthe grain may be shifted to other ing in nine. Notable bright spots In~omestic purpo~s, 1specifically livestock consumption, which was to clude Nigeria and Ecuador, singled · have been its destination in the out as having made the most Soviet Union. The increased supply dramatic shifts to free government, should reduce production costs ef- and the removal of "four of the fecting an internal transfer in· worst governments of our time" in come from grain growers· to meat Cambodia, Uganda, Central Africa producers who, some agricultural and Equatorial Guinea. Pakistan's deepening repression economists are pointing out, 'lire to a rates as the most striking decline in great extent the same individuals. freedom. Also on the negative side is Also, promised government purIran, considered to have gained earchases to support market prices and ly in the year following the shah's fuel a massive gasohol production only to relapse into anardeparture, program should largely cushion chic terror. Chins experimented what shock may be felt. And the latter effort could have a modest im- with greater freedom of expression, mediate foreign payments effect but then backtracked to remain plus, by speeding alternative fuel finnly in the ''notfree" category. Freedom House, a New York· development, provide a boost based non-partisan organization, antoward the long-term goal of energy · nually rates the )Vorld's nations acindependence. cording to criteria emphasizing On the other hand, while the shift • political rights, civil liberties and of grain to livestock may result in Of expression. freedom more plentiful meat supplies and a By these standards, it now finds consequent slight break in food some 1.6 billion people Uving in 51 prices, the balance of payments effree countries. This is an estimated fect of the lost sales is likely to be a further cheapening of the doDar on 37 percent of the world's population world markets. Which translates in- and the most yet recordejl in eight to higher prices at home for the years of the survey. The population foreign-made autos, television sets ol 55 partly free countries totals 921 and other consumer items we con- million, while there are 1.8 billion tinue to Import in greater and people in 55 countries considered not free. . greater quantities. As for Afghanistan. unless the In short, the pros, cons and Soviet contagion spreads it would tradeoUs of the grain embargo are . appear unlikely to change the not gomg to result in any significant Even before the takeover balance. break for the U.S. consumer. repressive regime rated its puppet, Now there's somethint; ·you can asnotfree. always believe. .· Washington today WASHINGTON (AP) - Jerry Brown has a problem: He wants to debate Jinuny Carter and the president won't do it. And that, says the governor of California, is making his campaign for the White House far more difficult. Now it would seem that Carter should make it as difficult as possible for Brown and Sen. Edward M. Kermedy to challenge him for the Democratic presidential nomination. They'd do the same for him. Brown concedes as much, !wt says Carter is cynically exploiting the plight of the hostages in Tehran to avoid debating his rivals. Ever since Ca~r pulled out of what was to have been a three-man debate in Des Moines on Jan. 7, Brown has been demanding in virtually every campaign speech that the president come and face them. Kermedy J;Dentions the debate that didn't happen, too, but he hasn't been as vehement as Brown. "The people. or Iowa should have an opporturuty to hear the president of the United States," he said the other night in Waterloo, Iowa. Brown was _there, too, insisting that one of the real questions o( the campaign is how to get Carter out of the White House and into a debate. The president says foreign crises - the American hostages in Iran and the Soviet troops in Afghanistan - preclude partisan political appearances and demand that he be in Washington. That covers his refusal to go to Des Moines, and also his refusal to meet Kermedy and Brown in Washington. He has been telephoning Democrats in Iowa and other key campaign states, but Vice President Waiter F. Mondale says that can be done without distracting him from world trouble spots. "What's he going to do instead of coming to Iowa?" Brown asked at one point. "Is he going to do something that will get the hostages home? No, he's probably going to be calling the precinct captains." And that was before the president agreed to a solo, nationally televised appearance on Sunday, the eve of the Iowa Democratic precinct caucuses that will be the first real competition of the campaign. Carter will be the second president to appear on NBC's "Meet the ,. Press." Gerald R. Ford was the first, on Nov. 9, 1975. Carter was the first president to agree that he would debate rival candidates in a campaign for renomination. He did so two days after the hostages were taken in Tehran, and before his standing in the public opinion polls vaulted past Kennedy's. Then he said he couldn't make it. . J:le sai~ that if he were to partiCipate m a well-publicized event like a debate, Iranian militants might be tempted to create an incident coinciding with his appearance. SOUTHERN RESERVE BASKETBAlL SQUAD - Left to right, Alan Pape, Richard Wolfe, Scott Jimmy's Whitehouse WASHINGTON (AP)- Here's an item from the "little white lie" department, White House branch. President Carter's daily schedule this week has faithfully reported a morning appointment with Frank Moore, his assistant for and other natural !'e50urces + the congressional liaison. real thing rather than substitutes. There's only one problem with Many collectors of natural resourthat: Moore hasn't been around the ces do not even consider themselves White House all week. investors so much as escapees. Moore, a fellow Georgian charged They do not view holdings as with mending Carter's fences with soaring in value but instead view money as losing value. The value of . Congress, has been in Oklahoma campaigning for his boss. QICiahoma natural resources, they say, aren't Democrats will be holding Iowa·like rising in value as swiftly as currency caucuses in March. is declining. The mirage arises, they Because Carter aides are barred say, from denominating values in by law from campaiglling on governterms of currency. ment time, Moore had to use When the stampede will end can"vacation" time for Ills Oklahoma not be foreseen, but some analysts sojourn. claim they see a slowdown a correcThe regular inclusion of Moore's tion, a retreat that might,' however, name on Carter's schedule bas be only temporary. always been something less than the The reason, they say, is that an whole truth + even when Moore bas initial quest for security by some been in town. It's an "umbreDa" wealthy individuals, hanks and heading symbollzlng a regular governments, has attracted inpresidimtial meeting with key vestors, then speculators, then gamassistants. . blers, and now, most likely, the uninMoore's name is used because formed. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock boom of the 1960s was often spurred by the slogan, "it's smart to own a piece or America." Ownership of stock, it was said, meant you were sharing in the economy's bounty. That was hack then when people had more trust in surrogate money, when they had faith that paper always would be acceptable as a medium of exchange when they believed that economi~ institutions were permanent. Faith hasn't vanished but it has diminished. When you ;peak today of owning a piece of America you may be talking of the real thing about real estate, oil, metals, trees: These seem to he the new collectibles, just as diamonds, art and stamps were earlier. It might all pass. Stampedes make a great roar coming but they leave in a cloud of dust. This stampede could also, especially if detente bet· ween the great powers is resumed. Butfor now, it's here. Each day the newspapers document it. Gold, silver, platinum and copper are hoarded by those who hold or trade them. The active stocks are often those of natural resource companies. Such buyers carmot consume their purchases. Because their gold is locked in a vault they carmot, for instance, admire it. They cannot make other produc\s from it because they have no facility to do lt. For them, metal is money. And so are other natural resources. When people suspect paper money, created . as a substitute because desirable (limited) natural resources are too cumbersome to handle, -the)' ten~ to return to the real thing. And what c~uses today's suspicions? )'Hethreat of war the ' instability of govenunents,lnf!a'tion\· ·and a fear that the old economic order is ~g upset before anyone has a notion;~~f what~ replace it. And so the re~t to basics. Gold which was :•cteniC!hetlzed" or, as w~ thought, set adrift from cutrencies so that 'it could operate as just . another, commO!Ilty, is reasserting · itself as money. So are real estate OhioO~o P ~~s£til!~!~!lems: · OOLUMBUS, (AP)lql ~I administrator ~ys the state s schools will hiwe to unprove ~c~g, discipline,_currlculum and fmancmg m the commg decade. Franklin B. Walter, Ohio superin·tendent of pubUc instruction, said attainlng th~ goals will depend on the public s commitment to schools, a task Walter says will be the most difficult of the '80s. · Walter said new standards for ~crers go into effect this . year. These standards should provide a firm foundation for that Ohio youngste~ have the services of good teac.hers, ' Walter said. Begmrung in 1980, be liBid all new Ohio teachers will be preps~ to teach reading as il pertains to their field, deal with behavior problema in the curoom, work ln urban,-subu!b~n a~d rural schools', use diagnostlc ~hnlCjUes to identify student needS .and analyze the results of their te•ching. , . . Walter refered to a study by a state task force, lieaded by Dr, Everett L. Jung, a member and past president of the state board of ass~ ' someone decided months ago it would help boost Moore's standing with the Congress members he lobbies on Carter's behalf. +++ carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, astonished a caller last weekend by personally answering a telephone call to the White House press office. "We a low-budge"f)]leration,'' Powell told the caller, then joked that all those who might otherwise have answered the phone were "out . in Iowa" electioneering. run +++ ?owell interrupted a recent spirited sparring match with a reporter to observe: "We all have our crosses to bear. You have me and I have you." +++ Powell, who had advance word of Carter's decision to curb grain sales to the Soviet Union, confessed that for the first time he understood the temptations t!lat face govenunenl officials possessing inside in.fonnation. Powell said he could have made a killing in the commodity markets. +++ '. Obviously enjoying himself, the press secretary last week regilled reporters with reminders that his boss' chief political rival, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, now wants a larger U.S. presence ln South Asia and the Middle E!ast + although Kermedy had led a futile Senate flght against U.S. IJI]lllary facilities on Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean. , What Powell neglected to mention was that one of Keruiedy's principal supporters lri the Diego Garcia rtgbt was then-Sen. Walter F. Mondale. the schools. He said teachers and administrators will have to be bettet trained to handle discipline problema. · · Walter also said curriculum will have to be altered to meet changbig requ,trementa ln the job market. -He said new state curriculum standards will "become a r:eallty in the llelt decade. · · During the nell decade Walter said a college diploma 'will . be required for only two of ev 10 jobl. He said currently 40 Ohio high school juniors and ·seniors provides nearly 44 percent of the are entolled ln job ~tion courses and ·91 percent of those PeoPle cost or educating each child. get jobl after llraduaUoo • Walter Aid obtaining pubUc ~Up­ Walter also said a ~ evaluaUon port needed chanlleeln edidtian Wllll't be easy. ·AW!qugb· the vut · ot.pub)lc auport to education will be needed if the state's llclloola are • 11l11Jority or panm~~ with . IICbool · going to,be placed on a sound flnanchildren believe IIChooll are d!llll8 a cia! footing. · . . · •. , . . good job, Walter allo ilald · moat ~though Ohio ranks sixth in total lldul~ without children; who are 1n personal income among the states · the majority, rate i~Cboo1f, "muC!J · lower. , · · . . and as"has the fourth latgeet publl~ enrol\ffienl, the state ranks liBtb ln To improve public awareness he pupil expenditure and ' 24th ln said .la.l bas been declared teacher pay. Today, the elate , YearortheSc~la"lnOhlo. ~tor ror "The v ' . ~ -. Frederick, Robert Brown. Jay Rees, Tom Roseberry, and.Joe Bob Hemsley. National Basketball Association At AGlance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Sports World Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. too. He is an awesome creature with powerful shoulders, arms like wagon tongues, hands as big as catcher's mitts, a face covered by mustache and sinister beard. For most of his 11 years in the Bengals employ Bullough CINCINNATI (AP) ·- New Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg has decided to install the 3-4 defense and hired the linebacker coach he believes can make it work - Hank Bullough. Former Coach Bill "Tiger" Johnson installed the system in 1978 before he resigned in mid-season. Coach Homer Rice, who was dismissed with all his assistants after the 19'19 season, scrapped the formation and returned to the pro set ' with four defensive linemen and three linebackers. The 3-4 or "34" defense uses three defensive linemen and four linebackers. linebacker Glenn Cameron had asked to be traded when he was benched because of the return to the pro set under Rice. Defensive end Ross Browner was elated at news of the return to the 34. He said he wants to be·a linebacker. · The Bengals had successive 4-12 National· Football League seasons before hiring Gregg awa:r from the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. On Wednesday, Gregg announced he hired Bullough, a former teammate of his from the Green Bay - Packers. National Football League he has epitomized bone-crushing defense fof a team that has won three of the last five Super Bowls and is going for an unprecedented fourth against the Los Angeles Rams Sunday. Now \hat Oakland's Jack Tatum has hit the stands with his Controversial autobiography, "They Call Me Assassin,'' and TV's "60 Minutes" has put a national spotlight on escalating football injuries, Mean Joe has emerged as one of the most interviewed personalities of Super Bowl Week. I haven't read the book," Greene said of Tatum's opus, "but I don't like the expression 'assassin.' We're sportsmen, we're athletes. "All players belong to the same fraternity. We try to help our teams win. It's not a personal war. We don't purposely try to maim and destroy. We meet force with force." Tatum, whose crashing tackle of Darryl Stingley in a 1978 exhibition game left the New England player paralyzed from the neck down, has written that to pro defensive players it is not enough just to stop a man. "My idea of a good hit,'' Tatum said, "is when the victim wakes up on the sidelines with train whistles blowing in his head." He said he personally strives for "knockouts" and "limPoffs." Mean Joe insists he never gets that mean. Mean Joe, off the field, is a bear of a man with the soul of a pussycat. Sometimes he talks like a Rhodes Scholar. He said his true character is depicted in the TV commercial in which he is leaving a stadium, batUe weary and aching, and brushes off a kid offering him a bottle of pop. When he sees the boy's disappointment, he takes the bottle, gulping it down, and then tosses the kid his jersey. "The commercial took two days, 18 hours, and I drank 18 botUes of pop," Mean Joe recalled. "I never got so many letters, mostly from women - housewives. They see me AS a kind man." SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Southern 8 1 672 501 Kyger Creel< 5 6 602 652 North Gall Ia 4 6 690 762 Eastern 3 7 597 606 Hannan Trace 0 10 489 697 SVAC Only Southern 5 0 .379 258 North Gall Ia 2 2 263 279 Southwestern 2 2 2<46 248 Eastern 2 3 311 275 Kyger Creek 1 3 205 290 Hanna'"\ Trace 0 4 201 256 , SVAC RESERVES southern· 5 o 282 202 Nort!J Galli a 3 1 207, 178 Eastern 3 2 182 165 Kyger Creek 2 2 166 161 Hannan Trace 0 4 153 194 Southwestern 0 4 126 211 Friday's games: Southwestern at Kyger Creek; Eastern at North Gall Ia and Hannan Trace at Southern. , saturday ·- North Gallia at Wahama. ;._ 33 11 33 11 20 22 22 26 19 28 Atlanta San Antonio Houston Indiana Cleveland Detroit 28 24 22 21 20 11 GB .750 .750 .476 12 .458 13 .404 15'12 Central Division By Will Grimsley lA'i ANGELES, Calif. (AP) - Is Mean Joe Greene really mean? · If so, how mean is he? Not mean at all, Mean Joe insists. Even his unnerving nickname bears a false connotation. "I got it when I was playing at North Texas State,'' he said. "Not because I was rough on the field. The guys tacked it on me because it was a rhyme. '"Mean Greene,' get it? They couldn't call me 'Lean Greene' not when I weighed 280 pounds.' ' Mean Joe's massive body shook with the depth of the guffaw that erupted from his own private joke. He doesn't weigh 280 now. The guide lists him as 6-foot-4 and ri6o pounds. In his pads he looks 8-3 and Boston Philodelphia washington New York New Jersey 19 23 23 25 27 35 BY ASSOCIATED PRESS -Ohio State's second-ranked Buckeyes hope to turn back one of several threats they will encounter this season in their quest for the Big Ten title when they take on surprising Minnesota tonight, Undefeated in Big Ten play after a pair of road victories last week at Iowa and Northwestern, the Buckeyes place a 4-0 record against the Gophers who are tied for second place with PurduewithaS.1 mark. Senior guard Kelvin Ransey, center Herb Willisms and freshman Clark Kellogg lead the Ohio State brigade, but Coach Eldon Miller also realized a lot of bench strength in a 7:>-63 victory Saturday over Northwestern when Kellogg and Carter Scott 'at into foul trouble. "I'm beginning to realize we have bench players who can be outstanding in individual roles,'' said Miller following the Northwestern game. The guts of the bench consists of Marquis Miller, Jim Ellinghausen, Larry Huggins and Todd Perm and one of several reasons that Miller insists his Buckeyes have ''potential of growth" and "a very good team, definitely." While Ohio State takes on Minnesota, 11th-ranked Purdue entertains Northwestern. Led by Joe .511 4 .4119 5 6'12 .426 8 .239 16'12 .151 Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City Milwaukee Chicago Denver Utah 30 26 15 16 13 Seattle L!>S Angeles Phoenix San Diego Portland Golden Slate 34 13 .723 33 15 .688 1'12 30 17 .638 4 27 23 .54Q 8'12 24 25 .490 11 14 32 .304 19'12 Marauder gals defeat Belpre ' Dodie Chapman poured in 21 points Tuesday night as the Meigs High girls dumped . holt Belpre, 7C).38. Teri Wilson added 16 points, and Sonia Ash hit for 12. Meigs built up a ~12lead after one quarter and had the game in the bag by halftime, 4G-24. The Marauder lass& hit 33 of 86 shots from the field for 38 and canned four of seven free throws. The winners ga~red 47 rebounds, led by Wilson and Cheri Ligi!Zfoot with 10 each. Each~ had eleven turnovers. Belpre was led by Backus who tossed in eleven Points. The bosts hit on 17 of 56 shots for 30 and sank 4 of 5 free throws. The team had a total of just 24 reboun- .600 ' Pacific Division .542 3 .333 12'12 .32i 13'12 .271 16 Wednesday's Games Boston 114, Chicago 104 Philadelphia 121, Portland 110 lndiana117, Denver 99 Kansas City 112, Milwaukee 108 New Jersey 122, Houston 112 Phoenix 115, Utah 108 Los Angeles 97, Golden State 96 San Diego 111, Atlanta 108 Thursday's Games San Antonio at Cleveland washington at Detroit Atlanta at Phoenix Friday's Games Portland al Boston seattle at New York Philadelphia at New Jersey Utah at Chicago Denver e1 Milwaukee Washington at Houston San Diego at Golden State Atlanta at Los Angeles National Hockey League AlA Glance By The Associated Press Campbell conference Patrick Division w ·L T PIS GF Philadelphia 28 3 NY Rangers 21 17 NY Islanders 18 17 17 20 Atlanta Washington 11 26 Chicago St. Louis Vancouver Winnipeg Edmonton Colorado .18 15 13 11 12 20 23 28 22 26 123 7 43 141 7 37 142 5 31 119 9 31 1<14 5 29 139 131 150 156 178 181 170 Wales Conference Adams Division Buffalo· Boston Minnesota Toronto Quebec GA 11 67 179 129 8 50 177 163' 6 42 143 134 5 39 141 150 6 28 133 168 smvthe Division 17 15 12 46 29 12 3 24 112 6 2211 8 18 20 4 17 20 6 Jack Duffy 6-0,Sr. G Bucks face Gophers in Big 10 contest .596 20 22 30 23 35 Dave Foreman 6-4, Sr. C Dale Teaford ._Z,Jr.C STANDINGS Today's oi Business mirror ~,~~·~~·- •. COMMENTARY . TilE DAll.Y SENTINEL (USPS I.....,) ' ~'j IN.WASHINGTON &nu. . Paying is believing ~------------------------------- By Robert Walters DES MOINES (NEAl- After monthll of unsuccessful experiments with joint appearances of presidential candidates, a format has emerged that affords voters a Wlique op-· portunity to compare both the style ljlld substance of the contenders. At the Republican Candidates Forum conducted here recently, all of the participating politicians were able to present a fairly complete, accurate and undistorted picture of their character and personality as well as their positions on a wide range of issues. As a result, those who followed the proceedings - in person or on radio or television - could accomplish in two hours what otherwise would re:. quire weeks of travel costing tbou.sands of dollars. Republican organizations throughout the country especially those in states where early primaries or precinct caucuses are to be held this year, sought to pr~ ylde asimilar opportunity last year by inducing most of the candidates lo make joint appearances at dinhers, cocktail parties and other !lOCi&! events. : Those unsatisfying forums, derisively but accurately labled :•catUe shows," were conducted in cago; Indianapolis; Ames, Iowa; rtland, Maine; Kissimee, Fla.; cord, N.H. and other disparate locations. : The typical fonnat allowed each eandidate five or 10 minutes to recite Ills basic campaign speech, but there were few q,portunlties for questions or side-by-side com~n. In most cases, the social letting and party atmosphere !Jiitigate against any serious assessment of those seeking the country's highest office. •. But the more serious forum spon· IOred here by the Des Moines I . , Register and Tribune Company was ~a strildng.ly successful venture, ~allowing each candidate to be his fquin~ntial sell. A capsule review ~of tltetr performances, in i alphabetical order: r Rep. John Anderson of lliinolB· ofr . r fered himself as a man who marches ~ to a different ~er, rejecting : both conservative dogma and : politically popular rhetoric. Even , aupporters ol other candidates ; acknowledged that his fiery perora~ Uon at the end of the session was the ; emotional highlight of the forum. r Sen. Howard Baker of Termessee ~ bas a folksy, easy-going style that~unfortunately for him - is not ~especially memorable. Baker may f well be the 1980 presidential camrpaign's veMJion of the proverbial rChinese meal that leaves the diner ~hungry only a few hours later. ~ · Former United Nations Am- Southern varsit pla 61 168 120 54 158 121 52 m 124 40 154 164 40 133 148 Norris Division 23 16 6 52 170 148 Montreal Los Angeles 20 15 8 48 183 165 Pittsburgh 18 14 11 47 152 148 15 20 7 37 140 142 Detroit 10 20 10 30 128 152 Hartford Wednesday's Games New York Rangers 4, Winnipeg 1 Edmonton 5, washington 2 Detroit 5, Colorado 1 Pittsburgh 6, Toronto 4 Boston 3, Quebec 1 Minnesota 7, sr. Louis 3 Montreal 6, Chicago 1 Atlanta 5, Vancouver 3 " Bulfalo 4, Los Angeles 2 Thursda.y 's Games Edmonton at Boston Pittsburgh vs. Hartford at Spr· ingfleld, Mass. Toronto at Ne York Islanders Chicago at Philadelph>a 'Atlantaat Colorado Friday's Games Detroit at Winnipeg Buffalo at Vancouver Barry Carroll, the Big Ten's leading scorer, the Boilermakers picked up conference victories at the expense of Illinois and Michigan last week before dropping a ~I nonconference decision Sunday to third· ranked and undefeated Syracuse. Purdue, obviously weary by playing tl¥"ee games in less than 72 hours, let the Syracuse game slip away after leading by a dozen points. Other Big Ten games tonight find Iowa at Indiana, Michigan at llllnois and Wisconsin at Michigan State. Iowa is ranked 13th nationally and · Indiana is 19th despite four losses t-*o in Big Ten play. Iowa soon hopes to regain the services of guard Ronnie Lester and when he returns, the Hawkeyes figure to make their move. Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan all are tied with 2-2 records in the Big Ten, followed by llllnois and Northwestern at 1-3 and Michigan State at o-4. Coach Jud Heathcote, who guided the Spartans to the NCAA title last year, said, "I think we're better than a last-place team, but who knows?" And who does know? Although the Big Ten has four teams ranked among the nation's top 20, there could be a bigger battle among some of the teams to stay out of the cellar than there might be for the top rung if somebody doesn't halt Ohio State soon. As Ransey, the Buckeye "quar- terback" said, "I think we have the. best talent overall. Our starters are capable, we have scoring balance, and I never had any doubts aboul> our bench strength." CaseyKasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __; 1 SIGNS PITCHER Michael Ferguson, a 21-year-old righthand )litcber from Covina, Calif., has signed a contract with the Cincinnati Reds farm system. Ferguson w.as the second young player selected by the Reds in the recent major league draft. The Reds picked five pitchers, four catchers, two Infielders and one outfielder. CINCINNATI (AP) - J ~\l. lJI~ MODULAR HOMES ,()I~ '1,111~ )I()N'l,ll Master . By ALL AMER !CAN Meets MECHANIC· While Supplies Last eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. Hillb Khoolacores By The Associated Pre55 Wednesday's Results Cln. Glen Esle87 Cin. Madeira 39 Cln. Indian Hlll67 Milford 61 Cln. Marlemont67 Cin. Deer Park 51 Cln. Sycamore 69 Loveland 38 Cleve. Adams 78 Cleve. South 64 Cleve. E. Tech81 Cleve. Marshall76 Cleve. Glenville 52 Cleve. Collin· wood43 Cleve. Hay71 Cleve. Hayes 51 Cleve. Kennedy 68 Cleve. Rhodes 55 Cleve. Llnfoln·Wesl 64 Cleve . W. Tech 49 KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034· 6-PC. Magnetic Screwdriver Set Magnetized 1o p ick up and hold screws . 6 sizes: 4 slotted A hea~s : 2 Phillips heads for most household uses. All tips of the finest tool steel for lasting performance. Sho ck-proof , unbrea kable handles. With pouch. IT66M preCISion· cross-ground and made Quantities limited ' ds. In a close reserve contest, Meigs came out on top, 39-35. Pam Crooks paced the Meigs scoring with 1~ points while Angi41 • Wigal had 14 fo~ Belpre. Other . scorers for Meigs were T. ASh, eight; Anderson, four1 Lightfoot, sene, and I>rehel, two, · tlther Belpre point-getters: were NeuelrOad, eight; Qriffin, two; Shutts, seven; Bniner, two; DeVore; folir; Muscari, two and Wigal, two. . ~ . ,, VALLEY LUMBER .& SUPPLY .CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:0iito.s:oo Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 "'"~'"'"au "' �_., (' ~ &-'lbeDailySent!nei,Middleport·Pomeroy,O., Thunday,Jan. 17 1960 . 4-The Daily Sentinel, Mld411eport-Pomerov. 0 .. Thundav. Jan. 17. 1980 ' - . A C.S says breast cancer threat can be reduced Rams :r:nust stop, Bradshaw's passing game LOS ANGELES (AP) - " How do you defend against Lynn SwaM and a John Stallworth• Slmple," says Dave Elmendorf. "You do it with a Pat 1bomas and a Rod Perry.'' That may well be the most critical matchup in Sunday's Super Bowl game, with Thomas and Perry, the Loll Angeles Rams' cornerbacks, trying to mii2Zie the Pittsburgh Sleelers' terrifying tandem of deep thnats. No other team has really been able to stifle both wide receivers. Doublecovering one meant handing Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw an erun'llved invitation to ez- ploit the other. "But no other team has two cor· nerbacks that are as capable as ours," Elmendorf, the Rams' strong safety, said Wednesday before the team began what Coach Ray Malavasi described as its two bar· dest days of workouts. "When you've got guys who are as capable as Rod and Pat and you're matching them up against Stallworth and Swann, you've got two natural battles there + and I think that in the .past we've won the battles," said Elmendorf, reflecting on the Rams' 1().7 victory over the Steelers during the 19'18 season. In Ohio Sportlight By George Strode COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - If he maintains his current pace, Bill Szabo of Oberlin Firetands will become Ohio's thin! all-time boys highachool basketballacorer. the &-foot~ senior needs to match his career average of 29.2 points. That would give him a total of 2,394 points, even if F'lrelands would lose Its first tournament game. Only Mike Philllps of Manchester, with 2,573 points, and Middletown's Jerry Lucas, who scored 2,463 points, would rank ahead of Szabo. If Flrelands, already lW this season, could reach the Class AA state finals, Szabo bas an ~ portunity topass Lucas and Philllps. However, be would have to acore at a slightly higher pace to accomplish it. Around Ohio: It doesn't seem to matter to Delphos St. John's girls that they lost four starters from the powerhouse that went 74-1 and won two state titles in !hi, last . three seasons. Coach Fran Voll had Class AA St. John's off to a 8-1 record this season with the only loss coming to Class AAA Findlay. Lorain King's 1...0 start represents its best beginning since 1~7. Mit· ch Gillam, King's coach, now has a career record of 201·100 in 14 seasons. He's 138-46 at the Lorain school. It was a rough week physically for Akron-Canton area basketball players. Doug White, a junior at Cuyahoga Falls Walsh, suffered a broken neck ------------1 4 Door, dark red, color with mat ching red vinyl trim, radio, air cond ., automatic trans ., power steering & brakes. Rally wheels . 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO · Local 1 owner, 350 V -8 engine, auto., P.S ., P.B ., air cond ., good tires , landau model. sol id white S. color 1974 DODGE VAN '3695 '2895 Van Conversion includes bed, sink, refrigerator, V -8, auto ., P .S.. P. B., good tires. perfect. Runs 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR Auto. trans., good tires. Lots ot' service in this one . CHEVROLET '895 1 3895 in a swimming accident. So did junior Kevin Fenwick of Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary in an auto accident. Rick Spradling ol Canton South needed 32 stitches to close cuts in his wrist after be ran his hand through a plste glass window. Spradling stlll plsyed against Massillon Perry and acored ·six points in his team's vic- · tory. Kettering Alter is riding a 61-game home court winning streak, dating back to 19'12. Jim Pollard of Dayton Nortluidge now has his state leading point average up to 38.2 after hitting 49 against Tipp City. Greg Stokes, a 6-9 junior, had 19 rebounds and 17 points in Hamilton Garfield's 54-50 decision of Dayton Jefferson. Warren Kennedy hasn't lost in either football or basketball this school year, going 11~ in both sports to this point. For the second straight year, Austintown Fitch started 7~ and loot its eighlli game to Warren Western ReserVe. Beaver Eastern, 11-1, has no starters over 6 feet, yet whacked West Union ~18. Eastern's margin in the third quarter was :l...o. Napoleon's No. 1 statewide ranking is the first in its history under veteran Coach Fred Church. In 24 seasons at Edon and Napoleon, Church has turned out 382 victors. Tim Reiser, Napoleon's star guard, already is conunitted to the University of Toledo. Football - One of Ohio's best coaching jobs is open at Canton McKinley after John Brideweser quit after a !().year record of 77-'l:J,.3. Contact Superintendent James Hyer at the Canton city achools His alma mater didn't show Mike Joseph any sympathy. Zanesville. Rosecrans, where Joseph played basketball, pasted his Fairfield Union team 66-41. It is the first head coaching try for Joseph, who has Fairfield Union 1}.2 after its 6--32 record the last two seasons. Coshocton, once 1-3 this season, has peeled off six straight victories for Coach Gary McElfresh. Tony Lee of Fostoria St. Wendelin and Doug Elmer of Gibsonburg matched 35-point totals in a head-~head meeting last week, but Lee had more support; St. Wendelinwon59-57. Dickie Brown of Madison Plains carries a 31.3 point average. His high of 45 points against Hillsboro was a school record. He's a 6-3 senior. Pam Wills of Licking Valley poured in 41 points against Newark Catholic, jumping the :i-10 senior's !().game average to 27.2 points. New Haven whip 4 door, small V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, locking differential, air condi - Mason Celtics, 20-10 , tioning, clean interior , green . 1977 DODGE MONAC0'~2695 4 Dr . Brougham, V-8, auto .• P.S.. p .B ., air, local 1 owner car & real sharp. l974 CHEV. % T. PICKUP '1495 1969 CHEVROLET % T. PICI\UP '949 [4-WH. DRIVE WV IN STOCKj CHEVIES AVAILABLE Immediate Delivery ' Chevette-2 Dr . & 4 Dr. Monza Cpe 2+2 Citalion_~P-'.:·_& 4 Dr. V-6 "\'~1 Clifty Delle(", Optlt (Wfl i• l~ !tl II! !!·"' that game, Pittsburgh's two wide receivers were limited to just 69 yards on five receptions. 'We'll be up in their faces just about all day," said Thomas, who missed baH the season with a knee injury and returned as a starter in the Rams' !).0 shutout of Tampa Bay . in the National Conference championship game. SwaM's biggest asset, Thomas said, is his c,oncentration. "The guy ro.to. Leading scorers were guards Lee Ayres with sven points and Mike WoHe with six points. }'orward Jlm Hicks led a fine defensive effort turned in by the Lakers. Other Lakers hitting for points were: JIUDie Estegard, two; Lane Gandee, two; Mike Allensworth, two and Jeff Hoffman with one. Both teams now sport 1-1 records. II Toledo tightens hold on top spot BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Toledo lightened Its grip on first place in the Mid·American Con· ference with a strong defensive ef· fort that carried the Rockets to a '7260 college basketball victory over Ball State Wednesday night. "In the second half, our defense was just super," Toledo Coach Bob Nichols said after the game. "We got the big rebounds and we cut them (Ball State) off on the baseline." The Rockets are S.O in the conference and 11-3 overall. In other MAC games Wednesday, Bowling Green took sole possession of second place with a 69-02.victory over Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan edged Ohio University 67· 65, Northern Illinois whipped Western Michigan_91-76 and Kent State topped'Miaini of Ohio SUI. Nichols said the Rockets displayed better offensive rebounding in the second half following a "dlsa~ pointing" performance on the boards in the opening 20 minutes. Toledo found itseH in a tight game until the final minutes, when Jim Swaney, Tim Selgo, Harvey Knuckles and Dick Miller fired in four straight baskets to stretch the Rockets' lead to 68-56 with 2:46 remaining in the contest. Swaney was the Rockets' top scorer with 24 points. Ball State is now 1~ in the MAC and 7-8 overall. . 8owling Green's victory gave the Falcons a mark of 4-1 in league play and 11J.3 overall. Forward Joe Faine led Bowling Green with 25 points. After taking big leads in the first half, Bowling Green bad to beat back a rally led by the Chippewas' Melvin McLaughlin before clinching the victory. The freshman guard scored 24 points for Central Michigan, 2-3 and ~. Eastern Michigan, 4-2 and 10-5, overcame a 3S.J3 halftime deficit to edge Ohio. Greg Floyd~s free throw with four seconds left cDnched the game for the Hurons. Ohio, 0-5 and 311, was led by Kirk Lehman's gamehigh 20 points. Allen Rayborn led Northern Illinois, 3-2 and &-7, in its thrashing of Western Michigan with 30 points, tying his career high. The Broncos, 2-3 and 7-8, were led by KeMy Cunningham with 23 points and Mike Kabat with 14. Senior ~nter Trent Grooms had 20 points to pace Kent State, ~ and 311, over Miami, 3-2 and :i-10. Red· skins Coach Darrell Hedric said his team had not been mentally ready for the game. "We just didn't come BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Signed '-_V•IIIe Wilson and Luis Silverio, out · f•el.ders.. ~- L . Washington, Jamie Qutrk, Onl)c: Concepcion, and Rance Mulliniks, infielders; and Steve Busby, Kent Cvejklik, Mike Jones, and Mike Morley, pitchers. National League NEW YORK METS - Signed Roger Frash, outfielder, and assign· ed him to Lvnchburg of the Carolina League. American 67, Catholic 58 Connecticut 66, Fordham 53 DrexeiBJ Lehigh 77 George Washington 81, St. Bonaven· lure 76 Georgetown, D.C. 64, St. Peter's, N.J. 49 Hofstra 82, W. CHester67 Holy Cross 76, Vermont 71 Navy 73, William&Mary 48 Penn St. 75, W. Virginia 71 Pittsburgh Sa\, Duquesne 53 Providence 74, Rhode lsl8nd 59 St. Francis, N.Y. 80, Pace 53 St. John's, N.Y. 66, Boston Col. 63 Temple 49, Bucknell« Wagner76,C.W. Posl756 Williams 58, Dartmouth 54 SOUTH Alcorn St. 86, MiSSiSSippi Vly St. 61 Citadel77, Davidson n oe1eware St. 83, Samford 75 Duke 67, Wake Forest 60 Furman86, E. Tennessee84 Georgia 68, Alabama 65 Jacksonville 73, Virginia OREGON STATE - Named Bob· by Roper assistant head football coach and defensive coordinator. SYRACUSE- Extended the con· tact of Frank Maoney, head.football coach, for an undisclosed periOd of t ime. · UCLA - Named Jim Colletto to its football coaching staff. N. Alabama 72. Tenn·Martln 64 N. Carolina 67, N. Carolina St. 64 Old Dominion 60, Norfolk St. !U s. Alabama 70, Georgia St. 59 s . Florida 70, New Orleans 67 Virginia 69, Penn 39 Education wiD bold a public meetlag for all peraoulnterested In lbe football program 00 Tuesday, Jan. ZZ, al7: 3e p.m. MOR-FLO I Delroil92, Canislus 78 E. Michigan 67, Ohio U. 65 Kansas St. 71, Colorado65 Kent Sf. 68, Miami, Ohio 61 Moorhead St. 79, SW Mlnhesota 66 Nebraska 64, Kansas 57 Oklahoma 91, Oklahoma St. 82 St. Louis M, Ala·Birmlngham 76 sw Kansas 76, St. Mary's, Kan. 71 Toledo 72. Ball St. 60 Valparaiso 74, Butler67 SOUTHWEST Ark. ·Little Rock 80, S. Carolina St. FAR WEST California 73, Santa Clara 70 Ohio College Basketball By The Associated Press Wednesday's Results program. Jacket dl11meter 2011:1" , fl&lgr'lf trom tloor Includes nipples 32", betwHn nlppiM 8" , height ol e lectric outlet t• 1/ 8, Immersion type 4500 wan lower and upPer twin •• • ll!ments. C•paclty 5'2 ;al., well insutat@d Whit~ enameltel outer lacl~t~t . 5· YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY . 40 GAU.ON $12495 $13450 ELBERSBACH HARDWARE 30 Gal. Elec. $131.95 52 Gal. Elec. $145.95 Phone 992·2811 110 W. Main Pomeroy, o., Mld·Amerlcan Bowling Green 69, Cent. Michigan 62 E. Michigan 67, Ohio U. 65 Kent St. 68, Miami, Ohlo61 N. llllnol591, W. Michigan 76 Toledo72, Ball 51.60 ' Metro Cincinnati 59, Tulane 58 DT Ohio Marlena 66, Capital liS MI.. Union 73, Denison 68 Ohio Northern 77, Wooster 67 Otterbein 73, BaldwlnWal(ace 56 Wittenberg 99, Heidelberg 74 WE ALL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING "FOR THE. FOLLOWING: ,ANNUAL INSPECTION of Han11ooville Lodge 411, F and AM, 7;~ p.m. Frllil9' _ _wi~ all IIIIIBler. masons Invited; Duane Will, FRIDAY .. . Mason, W.Va. · Pharmacy ,, KtMeth McC::IIIJCIUift, lit....... CMrlnlltlm,. llt.;h. lltONkl H•nlq,lt. ~~~. . Mtn. thrv let. I:M1.m. totJt.m. SuiMIIy 10:H .. 12:101nd S·ID' ·"'· ,,_.SCIUPTIONS PH.tti-HJS E. Mllln Prlet:tdlr Jervlo 0Pift Nlthfa tltl t PorntNy, o . 1...\MUE CLASSES TO BE OFFERED ATHENS, Ohio - A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation The Rev. Richard Thomas Classes, sponsored by O'Bleness distributed copies of-the direcMemorial Hospital, will begin on tory containing lists of all pastors Wednesday, January 30. This class · churches of the county, when the Church members meet and is for couples whose expected date of Meigs County Ministerial Assn. met delivery Is prior to March 24. The call to prayer and seH.U.nial for Its January meeting at the MidClass participants will learn meeting rl. the Asbury United .. dleport Church of the Nazarene. breathing and'reluatlon techniques Any organization wishing to obtain Methodist Church was held recently for first stage labor, effective ez. at the home of Mrs. Anna Hilldore a copy of the new publication may pulsion technique for second stage with Mrs. Linda Ferrell as assisting send a seH-addressed stamped enlabor, physical and emotional aspechostess. Twelve members attended velope and 50 cents to the Meigs ts of the bkth process, and body· Ministry. Boz 'IJ!l, Ml!ldleport, Ohio the meeting. conditioning exerciBes to promote Mrs. Mary Cundiff, president, 45760. · comfort during pregnancy and postDuring the meeting. hosted ,bY the gave devotions on prayer to open the partum. meeting. A total of 58 sick visits Rev. James Broome, the Rev. The fee for the series Ia t35. To were reported and the officers' Robert McGee reported · that 11 pre'register for this series, or to reports were given. -Blessing.boxes teams are involved in the basketball request a schedule of future classes, are to be ·taken to the February league which has played for two contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside · meeting. The birthday of Mrs. Fer- weeks. He also reported on an a~ Drive, Athens, OH 4:1701, or call 593preclalion dinner to be held at the rell was observed. 51H9. Mrs. Helen Teaford read letters Holzer Medical Center on Feb. 14 for from mlasionaries from Korea and ' all area clergy. Rector Robert Graves, director of Argentina to whom she had sent the chaplaincy program at Veterans birthday cards. Mrs. Rose ArUl Memorial Hospital, reported that Jenkins will send a package to the the schedule is fairly well completed missionary in Argentina. through May and he again invited all Mrs. Opal Kloes bad the program area clergy to the Hwnan Re8ources for the call to prayer and seH~enial Council meeting held on the third service which was ·entitled "Life Tuesday of each month at the Meigs Divine." She w~s a••lsted by Mrs. Irene Parker, ~u·s. Margaret Inn. The Rev. William Middleswarth Eichinger, Mrs. Rose ArUl Jenkins, Mrs. Dorothy · Winebrenner, and reported that the radio program Mrs. Cundiff. A special offering was being aired on WMPO on Mondays taken for the projecU of the call to and Wednesdays has been scheduled ···· prayer and seH~enlal program o[ through March. The nen association meeting will UilltedMethodlsl Women. be held at 9:30 a. m. on Feb. llal the Refreshments were served. Heath United Methodist Church, Salad Bar Third Ave., Middleport, with David Krasner, newly appointed to the 8 oz. New York Mental Health Center staff, as speaker. All area clergy are Baked Potato welcome. DUCKWOR111MOVES Vegetable Harold Duckworth, Syracuse, has Fl'OTOMEET been moved from Wellston Nursing The Chester PTO will meet Jan. 28 Roll. Home to the Pomeroy Health Care at7:30 p.m. Instead of Jan. 21, due to Center, J'oom 109. Tea, Maritn Luther King Day. new life. When breast cancers are found in a localir.ed stage, about 85 percent ol the women lifve five years or longer. And recent studies show that when cancers are found before they are palpable - and mammograms often can find them - the 1().year survival can be as high as 9'1 percent. The American Cancer Society ·spokesman ezplaina that advances in chemotherapy have minimized the chances of breast cancer recurring. Cancer drugs often are administered routinely following surgery. Radiation therapy also is helping to make less radical surgery more effective than in the past. A pamphlet en breast cancer Is now available, free of charge, at the Meigs ACS office, E. Main St. (Senior Citizens Building), on thesecond floor. adndsslon fl for adults and chllclrG eilrnilted tree when with their paren11; musiCby!heSlrtngdusters. ·- .•. SVNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer rneet!J)g, ' 2 p.m. Sunday at Pomeroj Wesleyan : HoiinesB Church with Glen Bl.ssell, : class leader. : _ MONDAY : :'PR()GRAM BY fotll.ldallon com: lblttee when the Mlddlepbrt ! J!l,alinB and Professional W!Dleii'B • dub meeta at 7:30 p.m. Monday In ~~~~'!""~-"!"'!""'1-lf I I fLORIST ~H. _ 'i92~~o44 JS2 E . Main, Pomer·o~ Your FTD Florist ! Middleport.· . roESDA.Y : :,.HARRISONVILLE Senior Cltlzena : ClUb meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. at ' town bouse. All memberl are asked '' to·•llend and pay yearly duell. Cof· . .: let, tea and cooldee will be served. DREW WEBSTER Unit 39, : AiDerlcin lAigion Au:llllary Tuell: day, 7:30 p;m. Fl'IIJ!Ide Hunnel will : tlave leglalatlve ~ain. .... '' . - ---- -· - . ·- ·- .. .........., : ~r. Columbus cllscovereil In lf88. '' Jfrildllad ·, .... ' I ... ~ • ' J· ATTENTION: PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND . .MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL CALL 992-2156 ,. BETWEEN 8:30 AM & 5 PM . FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL $ TIL 10 MENU Strip · '' l I' .' .I .' • I • I Coffee or Milk I .,.I\ SALE CONTINUES STOP IN AND CHECK ''' ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SAlURDAY NIGHT \\) ~\\ 'l. OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DISCOUNTED VALUES ALL LEGAL '' :I WHISKEY RIVER 5 PIECE GROUP MA~GUERITE ,_ . ' • I I :' -. .I BEVEMGES SOlD ! You must be 21 ot ac~omP.nltd ~parents or IIIIa I guardian. ,I .. :I SHOES POMEROY, OHIO 102 E.· MAIN ~I FROM lANCASTER : .... ' .. l Weekend At Meigs Inn : the rl.flcea ol Colwnbia Gas of Oblo, .; ~ . ·f,."., Your "Extra Touch'· Flc•rlst Since 1957 . ter 1n POIIIeroy; open to publlc with VETERANS ADMINISTRATION MEDIMET UNITED MINE WORKERS SWISHER LOHSE • RECEIVF3 AWARD June Wickersham of Racine has been awarded the Producer Award of theW. T. Rawlelgh Company for outstanding sales development. Mrs. Wickersham, as an lndependent Rawleigh Distributor, is part of an international organization which has been serving family needs since 1889. A!J a Rawlelgh Distributor. Mrs. Wickersham supplies home medicines, spices, enracts, food supplements and cleaning aids to homes throughout this area. thorough physical examination and instr uction in brea st selfezaminatlon. All this means that by finding breast cancers earlier, we're giving women a better clhance for a longer · P:m. Fri~ at Senior Citizens Ceo-' - . master. Ministerial Ass'n. distributes directory board was cut to the desired size and then covered with wallpaper left from papering the kltchen. This was covered with clear adhesive - back· ed paper and while we particularly like them matching the wallpaper any pretty paper or picture could be done the same way. My Pet Peeve Is with those people who will not let the phone ring more than three or four times before they hand up.- MARCIE DEAR POlLY - To make all my cookies the same size I use my ilanl-' burger press. I put a piece of wued paper on the bottom of the press and one on top,of the rolled cookie dough and press. The same wued paper can be used throughout the job. When one wants crisp tltin cookies press hard. Otherwise press lightly to get the size you want. I find this much faster than using a fork to press them down - in fact, it takes less than half the time.- CAROL Polly will send you one of her sign· ed newspaper • coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. f1·nd-raising crusade of the American Cancer Society. During April, ACS volunteers make personal home visits to collect contributions and teach individuals how to protect themselves against cancer. The ACS and the National Cancer Institute are concluding a five-year effort in which 27 breast cancer detection demonstration projects have shown that mass screening for breast cancer realty does work. Nearly . 300,000 asymptomatic women aged 35 to 74 have been examined for five years. Those found to have breast cancer are being followed for another five years. Four out of five cancers discovered throagh this program have been in a localized stage, when chances Of cure are best. Outside the projects, less than baH the cancers are found that early. The demonstration projects rely heavily on mammograms - low dose x-rays - together with a ROUND ancfaqwuare dance 8 to 11 · OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION ! OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINtMENT . ONLY: guests. NOTICE PHARMACEUTICAL CARD -SYSTEM Mon., 'Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursaay'tlll12 Noon MIDDLEPORT Chlld Conserva- 1 tion League, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Athens County Saving& and Loan CQ. Riverboat Room. Devotions to be given by Tanda Seidenabel. B6wl, lng at 8:30 will be held at the Mason Lanes. · POMEROY·Middleport Lions . , Club, diMer with Ladles Ni8ht to be obllerved, 7 p. m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Entertalnmen_t will . follow. All Uons are urged to take. LADIES NIGHT and anniversary observance when PomeroyMj.ddleport Uons Club meets at 7 p.m. for a dinner Thursday at the M~ Inn. Uons, their ladies and guests invited to the special event which will feature entertainment. Conference Herman Grate MAGNOUA CLUB Thursday 7:30 p.m: at home of Doris Grueser. Margaret Ill¥ assistant hostess. Ema Jesse in charge of devotions and Kathryn Miller in charge of '14595 ONLY TeKas Lutheran 67, Southwestern U. 65 FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THI;' . TRISTATE AREA 'lHllRSDAY . 77 MASON FURNITURE -: I' A new cookbook is now available for sale from the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish. Con· sistlng rl. recipes from United Methodists from all over Meigs County, the new cookbooks feature a yellow cover containing the names of all27 United Methodist Churches In the county In the shape of a crosS. " The cost of these cookbooks is $3, and copies may be secured by contacting any of Ule following persons: Rev. Robert McGee, Pomeroy, . m-2507; Rev. Robert Robinson, Middleport, 992-3039; Vernon Nease, Syracuse Cluster, 941}.2588; Mrs. GeOrge WoH, Chester, 9115-3523; Mrs. James Corbitt, Enterprise ·• Rock Springs , Charge, 992-3317; . Rev. Richatd Thomas, Northeast Cluster, 667-3960; Rev. Florence Smith, Southern Cluster, 247-3444 ; or Mrs. Guy Spencer, Tuppers Plains, 667. 3703. r--Social Calendar . ELECTRIC .WATER HEATER FIVE McFarland, being held here by his father, SP 4 Charles (Rick) McFarland, Is the first great-grandchild in the Ohlinger family. Pictured left to right withSP McFarland and son are Mrs. Icy Bland, great-great-grandmother; Mrs. Opal Ohlinger, greatgrandmother, and Donna McFarland, the grandmotller of Naaman. The Charles McFarland family came home from Germany for the holidays. He Is now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. January 20 Is when the aMual Mothers March againat birth tlefects takes place. Sponsored by tileMarch of Dimes, the march Is a neighborto-neighbor fund raising campaign. "The March ol Dimes chaMels money into numerous programs thoughout the county," says Linda King, Mothers March chairwoman. Some provide Intensive care for critically ill newborns or special medical attention for pregnant women who have compllcatlons. "Other March of Dimes funds su~ port coU"e scholanbips that the Meigs < ' chapter gives to students in the health care fields. They will also go towards educating mothers-lo-be and to medical research at the national level. NoooelslnHmmetobkthddects; they can strike anyone - a relative, frteNI, or neighbor. "Welcome the marching mother who comes to YOIII' d~~Qr In Pomeroy. Middleport, Bradbury, Tuppers Plflns, Chester. Rutland and Racine. Help the March rl. Dimes. You may be helping someone you know, "says King. BUY 52 GAL GLASS LINED By Polly Cramer POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - The large stainless steel refrigerator where I work looks terrible. We C&Mot find a way to clean the outside that does not leave streaks.- MRS. D.G. DEAR MRS. D.G. - Usually soap and water will clean such stainless steel but if more Is needed use a mild scouring powder and a soft damp cloth. Rub with a soft dry clqth to bring up the luster and remove . the streaks.- POLLY DEAR POlLY - The sides and back of my Naugahyde sofa and chair used to get sticky -I was told this was from gas heat. I tried all sorts of things to remove it but nothing worked until I finally tried com starch that I rubbed In with a cloth. It was like magic as all the stickiness disappeared and it was smooth as new. -MAE DEAR POlLY- When my grandchildren come to visit I use my "tie around the waist" aprons as bibs and they are great crumb catchers. -M.M.B. DEAR POLLY - We have made such nice place mats for our kitchen table. For each mat a piece of card- March of ICookbook available I Dimes to begin soon BEST 30 GAU.ON Cincinnati 59, Tulane 58 SHOP ..773·5592 , ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ GAS MODElS VMI102, Baptist 82 MIDWEST MASON FURNITURE PUBIJC MEETING The Soutllem Local Board of Streaked Staiuless Steel THE Com- monwealth 61 Kentucky St.73, Pikeville 11 Louisviana St. 93, Auburn 82 Mississippi 67, Vanderbilt 66 Morris Brown 109, Morehouse 89 BALTIMORE BENGALS- NamBill Polly Cramer •TOBACCO ...~-. for the Meigs County Branch of the American Cancer Society. Nationwide, more than 106 000 new caseS of · breaat cancer 'are diagnosed annually, and over 34,000 deaths occ\il'. In Ohio alone, the figures are 5,600 new cases and 1,900 deaths. Mary O'Brien Is crusade chair· man of the Meigs educational and POLLY·s POINTERS Wednesday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Jimmy RAye receiver coach and Jim Stanley defensive line coach. COLLEGE COLUMBIA - Named ---------=-- diana68. FOOTBALL --National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS - Named ed Hank Bullough defensive coordinator and linebacker coach. Melg1 Cancer Unit Breaat cancer Is the number one disese concern of American women, but today there are effective steps that both women and their physicians can take to help control the disease, says S. Michael, spokesman did well agaliist the Steelets iut froin Oalclartd's Jack Tatum and year (1878). '· George Atkinson and Dallas' Cliff "We were ableJo put J)leAQI'e on . , -Harris a few years back, when Swann suffered a concuss!~ in the' JTerry' and cause 'him to chlnge hll rhytlm. And whenever you cbange American Cooference championship anybody's r!Jythm on a pau paUern game against the Raiders, then or whatever It throws that liming iift kllled the Cowboys in the Super Bowl a tittle bll and It'll burt; I don't care with one magnificent catch after what the quarterback says. When another. you change his rhytlm it abakee him "Mating a sure, solid tackle; a llttle." that's basically what Pat was talking about," said Perry. "If you .... hit him hard enough, maybe you can make him lose his concentration. We're not talking about going in trying to dellberately hurt a person. · But when you get a person thinking, 'Where's Pal Thomas?' or 'Where's Dave Elemndorf?' get him thinking about something other than the ball for one split second, you've got an edge oo him." One edge the Rams had in their upset of the Cowboys two playoff games ago was knowing when Dallas quarterback Roger Staubach was likely to throw. In third-andlong situations the Cowboys shifted to the shotgun formation, an almost · certain throwing formation. Knowing that, the Rams flooded their secondary with seven defensive backs, effectively shutting down Tooy Hill, Drew Pearson and · the rest of the Cowboys• receivers. The Steelers, though, aren't so predictable, throwing on first down, ruMing on third down. "We'll have to think twice before we throw seven defensive ba~ Into the game," NEW COLOR Malavasi said. And how does Los Angeles ezpect to compensate for that? "That's why we're playing the game," the coach sald. "We'llfindoutSunday." Nolan Cromwell, the Rams' free safety, suggested one way to COJDo pensate for the loss of the sevenback defense. "A strong pass rush," he said. "That's a prime reason we to play in the first half, and we got It taken to us in every way,'' he said. In the only other game played by a major Ohio college Wednesday ·night, senior guard Eddie Lee acored the tying basket to force overtime and hit the wiMing shot to lead cincinnati to a 59-4i8 Metro Conference triumpb over Tulane. Cincinnati boosted its overall record to 9-5 with its second triwnph in the conference against no losses, while Tulane fell to 1-t in league play and &-9 overall. In Ohio Conference action, it was Marietta 66, Capitsi 65; Mount Union 73, Denison 68; Ohio Northern 77, Wooster 67; Otterbein-73, Baldwin-Wallace 56; and Wittenberg 99, Heidelberg 74. In the Hoosier-Buckeye Conference, Bluffton slammed Earlham 82-$, Findlay edged Taylor 54-52 and Hanover topped Wilmington ~ 75. Case Western Reserve edged John Carroll 72-70 in the Presidents' Conference, while in non-conference games involvmg Ohio teams, it was La Roche 76, Steubenville 74; PeM 1 State-Behrend 89, Dyke 69, and Wright State 72, Sl Joseph's of In- Missouri 85, Iowa St. 70 Wednesay•s Sports Transac:tions By The Associated Press Kuharich s;tefensive backfield coach . In Mason County Grade School Basketball, the New Haven Lakers downed the Mason Celtlcs can catch a needle in the dark + he Can catch anything," he said. "If the ball hits his bands, he's got it. That doesn 'I intimidate me at all + but I think we can do a few things to inlimidate him .. .I think it's my job to destroy the will of the receiver. Swann is a man: he's hwnan. And you can destroy his will to catch the ball, That BOUDded strangely like talk By Sharon Michael Publta lnformalloo Officer • Phone 992·3629 Pomeroy, 0. • �_., (' ~ &-'lbeDailySent!nei,Middleport·Pomeroy,O., Thunday,Jan. 17 1960 . 4-The Daily Sentinel, Mld411eport-Pomerov. 0 .. Thundav. Jan. 17. 1980 ' - . A C.S says breast cancer threat can be reduced Rams :r:nust stop, Bradshaw's passing game LOS ANGELES (AP) - " How do you defend against Lynn SwaM and a John Stallworth• Slmple," says Dave Elmendorf. "You do it with a Pat 1bomas and a Rod Perry.'' That may well be the most critical matchup in Sunday's Super Bowl game, with Thomas and Perry, the Loll Angeles Rams' cornerbacks, trying to mii2Zie the Pittsburgh Sleelers' terrifying tandem of deep thnats. No other team has really been able to stifle both wide receivers. Doublecovering one meant handing Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw an erun'llved invitation to ez- ploit the other. "But no other team has two cor· nerbacks that are as capable as ours," Elmendorf, the Rams' strong safety, said Wednesday before the team began what Coach Ray Malavasi described as its two bar· dest days of workouts. "When you've got guys who are as capable as Rod and Pat and you're matching them up against Stallworth and Swann, you've got two natural battles there + and I think that in the .past we've won the battles," said Elmendorf, reflecting on the Rams' 1().7 victory over the Steelers during the 19'18 season. In Ohio Sportlight By George Strode COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - If he maintains his current pace, Bill Szabo of Oberlin Firetands will become Ohio's thin! all-time boys highachool basketballacorer. the &-foot~ senior needs to match his career average of 29.2 points. That would give him a total of 2,394 points, even if F'lrelands would lose Its first tournament game. Only Mike Philllps of Manchester, with 2,573 points, and Middletown's Jerry Lucas, who scored 2,463 points, would rank ahead of Szabo. If Flrelands, already lW this season, could reach the Class AA state finals, Szabo bas an ~ portunity topass Lucas and Philllps. However, be would have to acore at a slightly higher pace to accomplish it. Around Ohio: It doesn't seem to matter to Delphos St. John's girls that they lost four starters from the powerhouse that went 74-1 and won two state titles in !hi, last . three seasons. Coach Fran Voll had Class AA St. John's off to a 8-1 record this season with the only loss coming to Class AAA Findlay. Lorain King's 1...0 start represents its best beginning since 1~7. Mit· ch Gillam, King's coach, now has a career record of 201·100 in 14 seasons. He's 138-46 at the Lorain school. It was a rough week physically for Akron-Canton area basketball players. Doug White, a junior at Cuyahoga Falls Walsh, suffered a broken neck ------------1 4 Door, dark red, color with mat ching red vinyl trim, radio, air cond ., automatic trans ., power steering & brakes. Rally wheels . 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO · Local 1 owner, 350 V -8 engine, auto., P.S ., P.B ., air cond ., good tires , landau model. sol id white S. color 1974 DODGE VAN '3695 '2895 Van Conversion includes bed, sink, refrigerator, V -8, auto ., P .S.. P. B., good tires. perfect. Runs 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR Auto. trans., good tires. Lots ot' service in this one . CHEVROLET '895 1 3895 in a swimming accident. So did junior Kevin Fenwick of Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary in an auto accident. Rick Spradling ol Canton South needed 32 stitches to close cuts in his wrist after be ran his hand through a plste glass window. Spradling stlll plsyed against Massillon Perry and acored ·six points in his team's vic- · tory. Kettering Alter is riding a 61-game home court winning streak, dating back to 19'12. Jim Pollard of Dayton Nortluidge now has his state leading point average up to 38.2 after hitting 49 against Tipp City. Greg Stokes, a 6-9 junior, had 19 rebounds and 17 points in Hamilton Garfield's 54-50 decision of Dayton Jefferson. Warren Kennedy hasn't lost in either football or basketball this school year, going 11~ in both sports to this point. For the second straight year, Austintown Fitch started 7~ and loot its eighlli game to Warren Western ReserVe. Beaver Eastern, 11-1, has no starters over 6 feet, yet whacked West Union ~18. Eastern's margin in the third quarter was :l...o. Napoleon's No. 1 statewide ranking is the first in its history under veteran Coach Fred Church. In 24 seasons at Edon and Napoleon, Church has turned out 382 victors. Tim Reiser, Napoleon's star guard, already is conunitted to the University of Toledo. Football - One of Ohio's best coaching jobs is open at Canton McKinley after John Brideweser quit after a !().year record of 77-'l:J,.3. Contact Superintendent James Hyer at the Canton city achools His alma mater didn't show Mike Joseph any sympathy. Zanesville. Rosecrans, where Joseph played basketball, pasted his Fairfield Union team 66-41. It is the first head coaching try for Joseph, who has Fairfield Union 1}.2 after its 6--32 record the last two seasons. Coshocton, once 1-3 this season, has peeled off six straight victories for Coach Gary McElfresh. Tony Lee of Fostoria St. Wendelin and Doug Elmer of Gibsonburg matched 35-point totals in a head-~head meeting last week, but Lee had more support; St. Wendelinwon59-57. Dickie Brown of Madison Plains carries a 31.3 point average. His high of 45 points against Hillsboro was a school record. He's a 6-3 senior. Pam Wills of Licking Valley poured in 41 points against Newark Catholic, jumping the :i-10 senior's !().game average to 27.2 points. New Haven whip 4 door, small V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, locking differential, air condi - Mason Celtics, 20-10 , tioning, clean interior , green . 1977 DODGE MONAC0'~2695 4 Dr . Brougham, V-8, auto .• P.S.. p .B ., air, local 1 owner car & real sharp. l974 CHEV. % T. PICKUP '1495 1969 CHEVROLET % T. PICI\UP '949 [4-WH. DRIVE WV IN STOCKj CHEVIES AVAILABLE Immediate Delivery ' Chevette-2 Dr . & 4 Dr. Monza Cpe 2+2 Citalion_~P-'.:·_& 4 Dr. V-6 "\'~1 Clifty Delle(", Optlt (Wfl i• l~ !tl II! !!·"' that game, Pittsburgh's two wide receivers were limited to just 69 yards on five receptions. 'We'll be up in their faces just about all day," said Thomas, who missed baH the season with a knee injury and returned as a starter in the Rams' !).0 shutout of Tampa Bay . in the National Conference championship game. SwaM's biggest asset, Thomas said, is his c,oncentration. "The guy ro.to. Leading scorers were guards Lee Ayres with sven points and Mike WoHe with six points. }'orward Jlm Hicks led a fine defensive effort turned in by the Lakers. Other Lakers hitting for points were: JIUDie Estegard, two; Lane Gandee, two; Mike Allensworth, two and Jeff Hoffman with one. Both teams now sport 1-1 records. II Toledo tightens hold on top spot BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Toledo lightened Its grip on first place in the Mid·American Con· ference with a strong defensive ef· fort that carried the Rockets to a '7260 college basketball victory over Ball State Wednesday night. "In the second half, our defense was just super," Toledo Coach Bob Nichols said after the game. "We got the big rebounds and we cut them (Ball State) off on the baseline." The Rockets are S.O in the conference and 11-3 overall. In other MAC games Wednesday, Bowling Green took sole possession of second place with a 69-02.victory over Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan edged Ohio University 67· 65, Northern Illinois whipped Western Michigan_91-76 and Kent State topped'Miaini of Ohio SUI. Nichols said the Rockets displayed better offensive rebounding in the second half following a "dlsa~ pointing" performance on the boards in the opening 20 minutes. Toledo found itseH in a tight game until the final minutes, when Jim Swaney, Tim Selgo, Harvey Knuckles and Dick Miller fired in four straight baskets to stretch the Rockets' lead to 68-56 with 2:46 remaining in the contest. Swaney was the Rockets' top scorer with 24 points. Ball State is now 1~ in the MAC and 7-8 overall. . 8owling Green's victory gave the Falcons a mark of 4-1 in league play and 11J.3 overall. Forward Joe Faine led Bowling Green with 25 points. After taking big leads in the first half, Bowling Green bad to beat back a rally led by the Chippewas' Melvin McLaughlin before clinching the victory. The freshman guard scored 24 points for Central Michigan, 2-3 and ~. Eastern Michigan, 4-2 and 10-5, overcame a 3S.J3 halftime deficit to edge Ohio. Greg Floyd~s free throw with four seconds left cDnched the game for the Hurons. Ohio, 0-5 and 311, was led by Kirk Lehman's gamehigh 20 points. Allen Rayborn led Northern Illinois, 3-2 and &-7, in its thrashing of Western Michigan with 30 points, tying his career high. The Broncos, 2-3 and 7-8, were led by KeMy Cunningham with 23 points and Mike Kabat with 14. Senior ~nter Trent Grooms had 20 points to pace Kent State, ~ and 311, over Miami, 3-2 and :i-10. Red· skins Coach Darrell Hedric said his team had not been mentally ready for the game. "We just didn't come BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Signed '-_V•IIIe Wilson and Luis Silverio, out · f•el.ders.. ~- L . Washington, Jamie Qutrk, Onl)c: Concepcion, and Rance Mulliniks, infielders; and Steve Busby, Kent Cvejklik, Mike Jones, and Mike Morley, pitchers. National League NEW YORK METS - Signed Roger Frash, outfielder, and assign· ed him to Lvnchburg of the Carolina League. American 67, Catholic 58 Connecticut 66, Fordham 53 DrexeiBJ Lehigh 77 George Washington 81, St. Bonaven· lure 76 Georgetown, D.C. 64, St. Peter's, N.J. 49 Hofstra 82, W. CHester67 Holy Cross 76, Vermont 71 Navy 73, William&Mary 48 Penn St. 75, W. Virginia 71 Pittsburgh Sa\, Duquesne 53 Providence 74, Rhode lsl8nd 59 St. Francis, N.Y. 80, Pace 53 St. John's, N.Y. 66, Boston Col. 63 Temple 49, Bucknell« Wagner76,C.W. Posl756 Williams 58, Dartmouth 54 SOUTH Alcorn St. 86, MiSSiSSippi Vly St. 61 Citadel77, Davidson n oe1eware St. 83, Samford 75 Duke 67, Wake Forest 60 Furman86, E. Tennessee84 Georgia 68, Alabama 65 Jacksonville 73, Virginia OREGON STATE - Named Bob· by Roper assistant head football coach and defensive coordinator. SYRACUSE- Extended the con· tact of Frank Maoney, head.football coach, for an undisclosed periOd of t ime. · UCLA - Named Jim Colletto to its football coaching staff. N. Alabama 72. Tenn·Martln 64 N. Carolina 67, N. Carolina St. 64 Old Dominion 60, Norfolk St. !U s. Alabama 70, Georgia St. 59 s . Florida 70, New Orleans 67 Virginia 69, Penn 39 Education wiD bold a public meetlag for all peraoulnterested In lbe football program 00 Tuesday, Jan. ZZ, al7: 3e p.m. MOR-FLO I Delroil92, Canislus 78 E. Michigan 67, Ohio U. 65 Kansas St. 71, Colorado65 Kent Sf. 68, Miami, Ohio 61 Moorhead St. 79, SW Mlnhesota 66 Nebraska 64, Kansas 57 Oklahoma 91, Oklahoma St. 82 St. Louis M, Ala·Birmlngham 76 sw Kansas 76, St. Mary's, Kan. 71 Toledo 72. Ball St. 60 Valparaiso 74, Butler67 SOUTHWEST Ark. ·Little Rock 80, S. Carolina St. FAR WEST California 73, Santa Clara 70 Ohio College Basketball By The Associated Press Wednesday's Results program. Jacket dl11meter 2011:1" , fl&lgr'lf trom tloor Includes nipples 32", betwHn nlppiM 8" , height ol e lectric outlet t• 1/ 8, Immersion type 4500 wan lower and upPer twin •• • ll!ments. C•paclty 5'2 ;al., well insutat@d Whit~ enameltel outer lacl~t~t . 5· YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY . 40 GAU.ON $12495 $13450 ELBERSBACH HARDWARE 30 Gal. Elec. $131.95 52 Gal. Elec. $145.95 Phone 992·2811 110 W. Main Pomeroy, o., Mld·Amerlcan Bowling Green 69, Cent. Michigan 62 E. Michigan 67, Ohio U. 65 Kent St. 68, Miami, Ohlo61 N. llllnol591, W. Michigan 76 Toledo72, Ball 51.60 ' Metro Cincinnati 59, Tulane 58 DT Ohio Marlena 66, Capital liS MI.. Union 73, Denison 68 Ohio Northern 77, Wooster 67 Otterbein 73, BaldwlnWal(ace 56 Wittenberg 99, Heidelberg 74 WE ALL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING "FOR THE. FOLLOWING: ,ANNUAL INSPECTION of Han11ooville Lodge 411, F and AM, 7;~ p.m. Frllil9' _ _wi~ all IIIIIBler. masons Invited; Duane Will, FRIDAY .. . Mason, W.Va. · Pharmacy ,, KtMeth McC::IIIJCIUift, lit....... CMrlnlltlm,. llt.;h. lltONkl H•nlq,lt. ~~~. . Mtn. thrv let. I:M1.m. totJt.m. SuiMIIy 10:H .. 12:101nd S·ID' ·"'· ,,_.SCIUPTIONS PH.tti-HJS E. Mllln Prlet:tdlr Jervlo 0Pift Nlthfa tltl t PorntNy, o . 1...\MUE CLASSES TO BE OFFERED ATHENS, Ohio - A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation The Rev. Richard Thomas Classes, sponsored by O'Bleness distributed copies of-the direcMemorial Hospital, will begin on tory containing lists of all pastors Wednesday, January 30. This class · churches of the county, when the Church members meet and is for couples whose expected date of Meigs County Ministerial Assn. met delivery Is prior to March 24. The call to prayer and seH.U.nial for Its January meeting at the MidClass participants will learn meeting rl. the Asbury United .. dleport Church of the Nazarene. breathing and'reluatlon techniques Any organization wishing to obtain Methodist Church was held recently for first stage labor, effective ez. at the home of Mrs. Anna Hilldore a copy of the new publication may pulsion technique for second stage with Mrs. Linda Ferrell as assisting send a seH-addressed stamped enlabor, physical and emotional aspechostess. Twelve members attended velope and 50 cents to the Meigs ts of the bkth process, and body· Ministry. Boz 'IJ!l, Ml!ldleport, Ohio the meeting. conditioning exerciBes to promote Mrs. Mary Cundiff, president, 45760. · comfort during pregnancy and postDuring the meeting. hosted ,bY the gave devotions on prayer to open the partum. meeting. A total of 58 sick visits Rev. James Broome, the Rev. The fee for the series Ia t35. To were reported and the officers' Robert McGee reported · that 11 pre'register for this series, or to reports were given. -Blessing.boxes teams are involved in the basketball request a schedule of future classes, are to be ·taken to the February league which has played for two contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside · meeting. The birthday of Mrs. Fer- weeks. He also reported on an a~ Drive, Athens, OH 4:1701, or call 593preclalion dinner to be held at the rell was observed. 51H9. Mrs. Helen Teaford read letters Holzer Medical Center on Feb. 14 for from mlasionaries from Korea and ' all area clergy. Rector Robert Graves, director of Argentina to whom she had sent the chaplaincy program at Veterans birthday cards. Mrs. Rose ArUl Memorial Hospital, reported that Jenkins will send a package to the the schedule is fairly well completed missionary in Argentina. through May and he again invited all Mrs. Opal Kloes bad the program area clergy to the Hwnan Re8ources for the call to prayer and seH~enial Council meeting held on the third service which was ·entitled "Life Tuesday of each month at the Meigs Divine." She w~s a••lsted by Mrs. Irene Parker, ~u·s. Margaret Inn. The Rev. William Middleswarth Eichinger, Mrs. Rose ArUl Jenkins, Mrs. Dorothy · Winebrenner, and reported that the radio program Mrs. Cundiff. A special offering was being aired on WMPO on Mondays taken for the projecU of the call to and Wednesdays has been scheduled ···· prayer and seH~enlal program o[ through March. The nen association meeting will UilltedMethodlsl Women. be held at 9:30 a. m. on Feb. llal the Refreshments were served. Heath United Methodist Church, Salad Bar Third Ave., Middleport, with David Krasner, newly appointed to the 8 oz. New York Mental Health Center staff, as speaker. All area clergy are Baked Potato welcome. DUCKWOR111MOVES Vegetable Harold Duckworth, Syracuse, has Fl'OTOMEET been moved from Wellston Nursing The Chester PTO will meet Jan. 28 Roll. Home to the Pomeroy Health Care at7:30 p.m. Instead of Jan. 21, due to Center, J'oom 109. Tea, Maritn Luther King Day. new life. When breast cancers are found in a localir.ed stage, about 85 percent ol the women lifve five years or longer. And recent studies show that when cancers are found before they are palpable - and mammograms often can find them - the 1().year survival can be as high as 9'1 percent. The American Cancer Society ·spokesman ezplaina that advances in chemotherapy have minimized the chances of breast cancer recurring. Cancer drugs often are administered routinely following surgery. Radiation therapy also is helping to make less radical surgery more effective than in the past. A pamphlet en breast cancer Is now available, free of charge, at the Meigs ACS office, E. Main St. (Senior Citizens Building), on thesecond floor. adndsslon fl for adults and chllclrG eilrnilted tree when with their paren11; musiCby!heSlrtngdusters. ·- .•. SVNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer rneet!J)g, ' 2 p.m. Sunday at Pomeroj Wesleyan : HoiinesB Church with Glen Bl.ssell, : class leader. : _ MONDAY : :'PR()GRAM BY fotll.ldallon com: lblttee when the Mlddlepbrt ! J!l,alinB and Professional W!Dleii'B • dub meeta at 7:30 p.m. Monday In ~~~~'!""~-"!"'!""'1-lf I I fLORIST ~H. _ 'i92~~o44 JS2 E . Main, Pomer·o~ Your FTD Florist ! Middleport.· . roESDA.Y : :,.HARRISONVILLE Senior Cltlzena : ClUb meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. at ' town bouse. All memberl are asked '' to·•llend and pay yearly duell. Cof· . .: let, tea and cooldee will be served. DREW WEBSTER Unit 39, : AiDerlcin lAigion Au:llllary Tuell: day, 7:30 p;m. Fl'IIJ!Ide Hunnel will : tlave leglalatlve ~ain. .... '' . - ---- -· - . ·- ·- .. .........., : ~r. Columbus cllscovereil In lf88. '' Jfrildllad ·, .... ' I ... ~ • ' J· ATTENTION: PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND . .MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL CALL 992-2156 ,. BETWEEN 8:30 AM & 5 PM . FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL $ TIL 10 MENU Strip · '' l I' .' .I .' • I • I Coffee or Milk I .,.I\ SALE CONTINUES STOP IN AND CHECK ''' ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SAlURDAY NIGHT \\) ~\\ 'l. OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DISCOUNTED VALUES ALL LEGAL '' :I WHISKEY RIVER 5 PIECE GROUP MA~GUERITE ,_ . ' • I I :' -. .I BEVEMGES SOlD ! You must be 21 ot ac~omP.nltd ~parents or IIIIa I guardian. ,I .. :I SHOES POMEROY, OHIO 102 E.· MAIN ~I FROM lANCASTER : .... ' .. l Weekend At Meigs Inn : the rl.flcea ol Colwnbia Gas of Oblo, .; ~ . ·f,."., Your "Extra Touch'· Flc•rlst Since 1957 . ter 1n POIIIeroy; open to publlc with VETERANS ADMINISTRATION MEDIMET UNITED MINE WORKERS SWISHER LOHSE • RECEIVF3 AWARD June Wickersham of Racine has been awarded the Producer Award of theW. T. Rawlelgh Company for outstanding sales development. Mrs. Wickersham, as an lndependent Rawleigh Distributor, is part of an international organization which has been serving family needs since 1889. A!J a Rawlelgh Distributor. Mrs. Wickersham supplies home medicines, spices, enracts, food supplements and cleaning aids to homes throughout this area. thorough physical examination and instr uction in brea st selfezaminatlon. All this means that by finding breast cancers earlier, we're giving women a better clhance for a longer · P:m. Fri~ at Senior Citizens Ceo-' - . master. Ministerial Ass'n. distributes directory board was cut to the desired size and then covered with wallpaper left from papering the kltchen. This was covered with clear adhesive - back· ed paper and while we particularly like them matching the wallpaper any pretty paper or picture could be done the same way. My Pet Peeve Is with those people who will not let the phone ring more than three or four times before they hand up.- MARCIE DEAR POlLY - To make all my cookies the same size I use my ilanl-' burger press. I put a piece of wued paper on the bottom of the press and one on top,of the rolled cookie dough and press. The same wued paper can be used throughout the job. When one wants crisp tltin cookies press hard. Otherwise press lightly to get the size you want. I find this much faster than using a fork to press them down - in fact, it takes less than half the time.- CAROL Polly will send you one of her sign· ed newspaper • coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. f1·nd-raising crusade of the American Cancer Society. During April, ACS volunteers make personal home visits to collect contributions and teach individuals how to protect themselves against cancer. The ACS and the National Cancer Institute are concluding a five-year effort in which 27 breast cancer detection demonstration projects have shown that mass screening for breast cancer realty does work. Nearly . 300,000 asymptomatic women aged 35 to 74 have been examined for five years. Those found to have breast cancer are being followed for another five years. Four out of five cancers discovered throagh this program have been in a localized stage, when chances Of cure are best. Outside the projects, less than baH the cancers are found that early. The demonstration projects rely heavily on mammograms - low dose x-rays - together with a ROUND ancfaqwuare dance 8 to 11 · OHIO WELFARE COMPENSATION ! OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINtMENT . ONLY: guests. NOTICE PHARMACEUTICAL CARD -SYSTEM Mon., 'Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursaay'tlll12 Noon MIDDLEPORT Chlld Conserva- 1 tion League, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Athens County Saving& and Loan CQ. Riverboat Room. Devotions to be given by Tanda Seidenabel. B6wl, lng at 8:30 will be held at the Mason Lanes. · POMEROY·Middleport Lions . , Club, diMer with Ladles Ni8ht to be obllerved, 7 p. m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Entertalnmen_t will . follow. All Uons are urged to take. LADIES NIGHT and anniversary observance when PomeroyMj.ddleport Uons Club meets at 7 p.m. for a dinner Thursday at the M~ Inn. Uons, their ladies and guests invited to the special event which will feature entertainment. Conference Herman Grate MAGNOUA CLUB Thursday 7:30 p.m: at home of Doris Grueser. Margaret Ill¥ assistant hostess. Ema Jesse in charge of devotions and Kathryn Miller in charge of '14595 ONLY TeKas Lutheran 67, Southwestern U. 65 FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THI;' . TRISTATE AREA 'lHllRSDAY . 77 MASON FURNITURE -: I' A new cookbook is now available for sale from the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish. Con· sistlng rl. recipes from United Methodists from all over Meigs County, the new cookbooks feature a yellow cover containing the names of all27 United Methodist Churches In the county In the shape of a crosS. " The cost of these cookbooks is $3, and copies may be secured by contacting any of Ule following persons: Rev. Robert McGee, Pomeroy, . m-2507; Rev. Robert Robinson, Middleport, 992-3039; Vernon Nease, Syracuse Cluster, 941}.2588; Mrs. GeOrge WoH, Chester, 9115-3523; Mrs. James Corbitt, Enterprise ·• Rock Springs , Charge, 992-3317; . Rev. Richatd Thomas, Northeast Cluster, 667-3960; Rev. Florence Smith, Southern Cluster, 247-3444 ; or Mrs. Guy Spencer, Tuppers Plains, 667. 3703. r--Social Calendar . ELECTRIC .WATER HEATER FIVE McFarland, being held here by his father, SP 4 Charles (Rick) McFarland, Is the first great-grandchild in the Ohlinger family. Pictured left to right withSP McFarland and son are Mrs. Icy Bland, great-great-grandmother; Mrs. Opal Ohlinger, greatgrandmother, and Donna McFarland, the grandmotller of Naaman. The Charles McFarland family came home from Germany for the holidays. He Is now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. January 20 Is when the aMual Mothers March againat birth tlefects takes place. Sponsored by tileMarch of Dimes, the march Is a neighborto-neighbor fund raising campaign. "The March ol Dimes chaMels money into numerous programs thoughout the county," says Linda King, Mothers March chairwoman. Some provide Intensive care for critically ill newborns or special medical attention for pregnant women who have compllcatlons. "Other March of Dimes funds su~ port coU"e scholanbips that the Meigs < ' chapter gives to students in the health care fields. They will also go towards educating mothers-lo-be and to medical research at the national level. NoooelslnHmmetobkthddects; they can strike anyone - a relative, frteNI, or neighbor. "Welcome the marching mother who comes to YOIII' d~~Qr In Pomeroy. Middleport, Bradbury, Tuppers Plflns, Chester. Rutland and Racine. Help the March rl. Dimes. You may be helping someone you know, "says King. BUY 52 GAL GLASS LINED By Polly Cramer POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - The large stainless steel refrigerator where I work looks terrible. We C&Mot find a way to clean the outside that does not leave streaks.- MRS. D.G. DEAR MRS. D.G. - Usually soap and water will clean such stainless steel but if more Is needed use a mild scouring powder and a soft damp cloth. Rub with a soft dry clqth to bring up the luster and remove . the streaks.- POLLY DEAR POlLY - The sides and back of my Naugahyde sofa and chair used to get sticky -I was told this was from gas heat. I tried all sorts of things to remove it but nothing worked until I finally tried com starch that I rubbed In with a cloth. It was like magic as all the stickiness disappeared and it was smooth as new. -MAE DEAR POlLY- When my grandchildren come to visit I use my "tie around the waist" aprons as bibs and they are great crumb catchers. -M.M.B. DEAR POLLY - We have made such nice place mats for our kitchen table. For each mat a piece of card- March of ICookbook available I Dimes to begin soon BEST 30 GAU.ON Cincinnati 59, Tulane 58 SHOP ..773·5592 , ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ GAS MODElS VMI102, Baptist 82 MIDWEST MASON FURNITURE PUBIJC MEETING The Soutllem Local Board of Streaked Staiuless Steel THE Com- monwealth 61 Kentucky St.73, Pikeville 11 Louisviana St. 93, Auburn 82 Mississippi 67, Vanderbilt 66 Morris Brown 109, Morehouse 89 BALTIMORE BENGALS- NamBill Polly Cramer •TOBACCO ...~-. for the Meigs County Branch of the American Cancer Society. Nationwide, more than 106 000 new caseS of · breaat cancer 'are diagnosed annually, and over 34,000 deaths occ\il'. In Ohio alone, the figures are 5,600 new cases and 1,900 deaths. Mary O'Brien Is crusade chair· man of the Meigs educational and POLLY·s POINTERS Wednesday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Jimmy RAye receiver coach and Jim Stanley defensive line coach. COLLEGE COLUMBIA - Named ---------=-- diana68. FOOTBALL --National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS - Named ed Hank Bullough defensive coordinator and linebacker coach. Melg1 Cancer Unit Breaat cancer Is the number one disese concern of American women, but today there are effective steps that both women and their physicians can take to help control the disease, says S. Michael, spokesman did well agaliist the Steelets iut froin Oalclartd's Jack Tatum and year (1878). '· George Atkinson and Dallas' Cliff "We were ableJo put J)leAQI'e on . , -Harris a few years back, when Swann suffered a concuss!~ in the' JTerry' and cause 'him to chlnge hll rhytlm. And whenever you cbange American Cooference championship anybody's r!Jythm on a pau paUern game against the Raiders, then or whatever It throws that liming iift kllled the Cowboys in the Super Bowl a tittle bll and It'll burt; I don't care with one magnificent catch after what the quarterback says. When another. you change his rhytlm it abakee him "Mating a sure, solid tackle; a llttle." that's basically what Pat was talking about," said Perry. "If you .... hit him hard enough, maybe you can make him lose his concentration. We're not talking about going in trying to dellberately hurt a person. · But when you get a person thinking, 'Where's Pal Thomas?' or 'Where's Dave Elemndorf?' get him thinking about something other than the ball for one split second, you've got an edge oo him." One edge the Rams had in their upset of the Cowboys two playoff games ago was knowing when Dallas quarterback Roger Staubach was likely to throw. In third-andlong situations the Cowboys shifted to the shotgun formation, an almost · certain throwing formation. Knowing that, the Rams flooded their secondary with seven defensive backs, effectively shutting down Tooy Hill, Drew Pearson and · the rest of the Cowboys• receivers. The Steelers, though, aren't so predictable, throwing on first down, ruMing on third down. "We'll have to think twice before we throw seven defensive ba~ Into the game," NEW COLOR Malavasi said. And how does Los Angeles ezpect to compensate for that? "That's why we're playing the game," the coach sald. "We'llfindoutSunday." Nolan Cromwell, the Rams' free safety, suggested one way to COJDo pensate for the loss of the sevenback defense. "A strong pass rush," he said. "That's a prime reason we to play in the first half, and we got It taken to us in every way,'' he said. In the only other game played by a major Ohio college Wednesday ·night, senior guard Eddie Lee acored the tying basket to force overtime and hit the wiMing shot to lead cincinnati to a 59-4i8 Metro Conference triumpb over Tulane. Cincinnati boosted its overall record to 9-5 with its second triwnph in the conference against no losses, while Tulane fell to 1-t in league play and &-9 overall. In Ohio Conference action, it was Marietta 66, Capitsi 65; Mount Union 73, Denison 68; Ohio Northern 77, Wooster 67; Otterbein-73, Baldwin-Wallace 56; and Wittenberg 99, Heidelberg 74. In the Hoosier-Buckeye Conference, Bluffton slammed Earlham 82-$, Findlay edged Taylor 54-52 and Hanover topped Wilmington ~ 75. Case Western Reserve edged John Carroll 72-70 in the Presidents' Conference, while in non-conference games involvmg Ohio teams, it was La Roche 76, Steubenville 74; PeM 1 State-Behrend 89, Dyke 69, and Wright State 72, Sl Joseph's of In- Missouri 85, Iowa St. 70 Wednesay•s Sports Transac:tions By The Associated Press Kuharich s;tefensive backfield coach . In Mason County Grade School Basketball, the New Haven Lakers downed the Mason Celtlcs can catch a needle in the dark + he Can catch anything," he said. "If the ball hits his bands, he's got it. That doesn 'I intimidate me at all + but I think we can do a few things to inlimidate him .. .I think it's my job to destroy the will of the receiver. Swann is a man: he's hwnan. And you can destroy his will to catch the ball, That BOUDded strangely like talk By Sharon Michael Publta lnformalloo Officer • Phone 992·3629 Pomeroy, 0. • �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 17, 1980 Missionary • ~'ociety Projects for February were planned at the Tuesday night meetings of the three circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptis,t Church. Meeting at the home of Mrs. June Kloes, the Dorcas Circle planned a Visit to the Meigs CoWlty Infinnary on Valentine's Day. Cupcakes and ice cream will he laken to the residents there. Three who have birthdays this month will he remembered by the circle. Mrs. Sarah Fowler, circle chainnan, will check with the Pomeroy Health Center about a visiting program there. Get-well cards were signed for Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Mrs. Ada Root, and Harold Hubbard. Prayer to open the meeting was given by Mrs. Katie Anthony. Mrs. K.loes had devotions entitied "RJiiny Day Problems." A card from Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner was read. The hostess served a dessert course and coffee. Mrs. Clarabelle Riley, chairman of the Love Joy Circle, hosted the Tuesday night meeting at her home. Reporta were given on recent visits with Mrs. Vivian Titus and Mrs. Ada Root at the Pinecrest Nursing Home in Gallipolis. A thank you note from the Baptist scholarship girl was read, and plans were ma~e to remember a shutin this month on his birthday. ' plans projects and to send Va Ientine remembrances. Mrs. Riley had the devotions. Mrs. Marilyn Fultz was a guest and the hostess served refl'elllunents. Elects Circle members Rhoda Hall and Freda Hood reported on 'their visit with Mrs. Ada Root, ·101 Tuesday, at the Pinecrest Nursing Center, Gallipolis, at the circle meeting held at the home of Mrs. Eva Hartiey. A gift was taken to Mrs. Root who is a member of the church. During the meeting plans were made to remember the shutins on Valentine's Day and to send a gift of money to the scholarship girl. Members worked on the bandages which is a part of the white cross work. A report was given on the trays of fruit delivered to the shutins at Christmas. A thank you note was read from Maude Betz in appreciation for a Christmas remembrance. Mrs. Sara Dawn Owen had devotions using "Live Today" as her topic · with scripture from Matt. 6 She concluded with a poem. Mrs. Lillian Demoskey had the program using an article from Guideposts, "Some Keys to Success", by Art Linkletter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hariley and her daughter, Nancy Cooper, to those named and Mrs. Bernice Baker, chairman. ' Birthdays Generation Rap By llt•lt•n and~ .... Bnttt·l Should Separated Wife Be Martyr' saint or Sensible? By Helen Bottel Tamra Vance Tamra Vance recently celebrated ber lOth birthday at the Chester Skate-a-Way with a skating party. Cake, Kool-Aid, potato cips, pretzels, cookies and pop were served to the guests. The birthday cake was provided by Sharon Stewart. Attending were Joyce Hlad, Michael Hlad, Eddie Hlad, Juanlta Bolen, Harold Bolen, Don Harrison, Diane Harrison, Danyan Magers, Diana Magers, Marge Schoonover, Jerry Schoonover, Mike Brothers, Candy Brothers, Bill Brothers, Amy Brothers, Becky Thomas, Angie Slaon, Shannon Slavin, Rhonda Zirkle, Rush Reece, Reatha Clonch, John Clonch, Krista Clonch, Ted Smith, Rodney Harrison, Ulri Tucker, Otis Norris, Deanna Norris, Tim Jeffers, Liaa Frymeyer, Danny Hall, Kevin Victor King, T. T. Simmons, Beth Blaine, Audra Houdaahelt, Tanuny Eblin, Dusne Howell, Bill Howell, Artie Hunnel, I)arrin Warth, Sherrie Might, Larry Tucker, Paul Doug Michaels, Jody Harrison. Sending gilts were Mrs. Daisy Vance, Ronald Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Workman, Mr. and Mrs. David Scarpelli, Angie and Mindy McDonald. DEAR HELEN: After a lot of indignities, my friend finally separated from her mostiy no-good husband. In a year, she and the children have blossomed into happy, going-places people. She admits the separation was best for everyone, and was about to file for divorce when she leamed he had cancer_ The doctor privately told her there was no hope: it would he a long, lingering death. Her husband doesn't yet know his diBease is fatal. Now my friend is consumed with pity. She feels it's her duty to bring him back home and nurse him Wltil the end. Says if she doesn't, she'll feel guilty the rest of her life, though love died long ago. l:Jnless he changes radically, and I doubt be can, he'll be a miserable, demanding patient. She and the girls will lose all they've gained, and more, in this year of freedom. I tell her if she can't think straight for herself, at least consider her tee!Higers. They shouldn't be put through such misery for a man who was never much of a father to them. What is your opinion? And could you ask your readers, as she won't he making a final decision Wltil he returns from a twD-months trip. FRIEND. DEAR FRIEND: Only your friend know sher capacity for gullt, so the decision must ultimately be hers. But if she'd stop leading with her emotions and think rationally she might find a solution that wouldn't turn her and the children into martyrs. Here are some starter questions: Has she considered thht her h~ band might not want to return home as an object of pity? Have the teen-agers been consulted? It's their lives too. Sometimes young people's honesty can bring a problem into focus. Might a therapist help her understnad that whlle circumstances have changed, her will to end the marriage hasn't; and it isn't "selfish" to go ahead with the divorce? Is there another way? Your friend could stay in touch, provide moral support, arrange for care at the last, without becoming a full-time nurse. I'v~ an idea her former mate may prefer this option...and it would certainly relieve her guilt. Now, I've had my say. Readers: how about yours?- H. DEAR HELEN : I was engaged to a man who "stepped out for breakfast" year ago and has just now come back. He left me with his killer dog, Wlpaid bills and his bad memory for tile $350 I loaned him once. I was also stuck for a Selfdenitll meet held Rochelle Jenkins Mary Rochelle Jenkins was honored by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, with a birthday dinner and party on her 2nd birthday. Dinner guests were her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Florence Potts, and ber grandparents, Mrs. Carl Jenkins, Vienna, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle, Syracuse, and her sister, Kimberly Dawn Jenkins. Guests at the party besides those mentilllled above were Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Liale, Todd, Scott and Travis; Mrs. Judy King, Kevin and Kristin. Rochelle received gifts from Renee, Troy and Brian Willis, Charles and Irene Hoback, Helen Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Al Harmon, Wendi and Crystal, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Liale, Jason anct ( Nickolas. Rochelle's stand-up doll cake, ~ by her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lisle, waa served along with homemade Ice cream. "Life Divine" was the theme of the call to prayer and selfdenial program held by the United Methodist . Women at the home of Mrs. Mary K. Roush with Mrs. Kathleen Scott as the assisting hostess. Scripture fnm Matthew 5 was read by Leah Nease, and a meditation was given by Mrs. Ann Watson. She also read the 1980 offering objectives of women in the United States. The international projects of Argentina, Peru, Tanzania, Angola, and India were given by Mrs. Betty Koch, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, and Mrs. Mary Nease. Each of the other members attending read a short prayer. Mrs. Mary Nease bad charge of the business meeling with thank you notes for Christmas fruit baskets being read from Mrs. Helen Nease, Mrs. Grace Fisher, and Mrs. Mae Holter. Adonatiqn of S6 each was received from Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Helen . Nease. The call to prayer and selfdenial envelope were collected. Forty-two sick calls were reported, and a white elephant sale was planned for the February meeting. Refreslunents were served by the hostesses. RECEIVES PRIZE Women warned against marijuana use WASHINGTON (AP)- Smoking marijuana may cause temporary lnfertlllty 1111101111 women of childbearing age and could Increase the danger · that they will have miscarriages, medical researchers told a congressional panel Wednesday. Dr. Harris Roaenkrantz, director of the Mason Research Institute in Worcester, Mass., said women who smoke marijuana "play Rusaian Roulette" with the lives of their wtbom bablell. "I think there Ia a potential hazard, especlaJ)y In the early days of gestation" said Rosenkrantz. "If you smoke marijuana you're not going to have a defonned baby but you may l011e the baby you actually want.'' But the researchers testifying before the Senate Judiciary subconunittee oo C1'imiJIII) justice agreed for the most part that In- Pennie Powell honored by shower Congregational meeting ends with election of officers Mrs. Oretha Snider was awarded the door prize at the recent meeting of the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary. Mrs. Eugene Powell, the former Pennie Wolfe, was honored recentiy with a layette shower given by her sisters, Eileen Tripp of Beaver Falls, Pa. and Ruth Ann Graham, Rutiand, at the Graham home. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Refreshments of cake, decorated with the names of boys and girls in blue, punch; coffee, potato chips, nuts and a variety d. sandwiches were served. Attending were Mrs. Ann Wolfe, Mrs. Delores Powell, Middleport; Mrs. Benny Wolfe, Crlsty and Misty, Rutiand; Brenda Wolfe and son, Jimmy, Bradbury; Georgene Grate, Fanny Miller, Elsie Sutherland, Rutiand; Charlotte Wolfe and grandson, Reedsville. Sending gifts were Debbie Gilkey, Sharon Barrr Gertrude Fork, Martha Wolfe, Mrs. Evelyn McCaskey, Mrs. BettY Oliver, and Mrs. Lee Williams. Covered dish fare held A covered dish dinner attended by 12 members preceded the January meeting of Friendly Circle at :rrinity Church. Miss Elizabeth Fick, president, had charge of arrangements for the dinner and gave the table grsce. . The program was opened by Miss Mary V_Reibel with a prayer for the New Year. Members participated with poems, inspirational readings and resolutions for the coming year. ,Mrs. Leonard Jewell and Mrs. Elza Gilmore gave the secretary and tre8surer's reports and Miss Fick noted that the next meeting will be on Feb. 12. A monetary gift was made to the church council. Plans were discussed for the Lenten breakfast and quiet hour on Feb. 20 at 7:45a.m. which is being organized by the women of the church. A Wlison prayer closed the meeting. Officers were elected at the congregational meeting of the Middleport Church of Christ held SWlday evening at the church. Lawrence Stewart conducted the meeting. Elected were Ed Evans Wilbur Theobald, Bud Wilson and Denver Rice, elders; Bob McElhin- Concept of Sunday school has 200th anniversary jan. 20 a wedding dress I couldn't return, and big long-distance phone charges he'd made. He did leave his car with me, mainly because it wasn't I'Wllling when he took off. I bad it fixed to the lWle of another $250. Would you helleve: be wants to · sell me the car. I say be owes it to me for boarding his dog and au those debts. It isn't worth much so I'd still come out the loser. What do you say? -MAD DEAR MAD: I say, hand this man an Itemized bill for debts owed, including a year of dog-sitting (which alone could add up to over $1,000!); then threaten court action If be doesn't settle. It's a partial bluff, since you have no animal care contract or formal loan papers, but he may decide that giving up an old car is better than fighting. - H. CLEARA~NCE CONTINUES - Founded in Gloucester, England, in 1780 by Robert Raikes, the SWlday School has provided two centuries of Bible training for people of all ages and bas been a significant ministry of the Church of God since its beginning. MICHAEL BORING PROMOTED The United States Air Force has informed Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring of their son's promotion to Captain. The Reedsville native, Michael Boring, 8SIIumed hla present rank and accepted Indefinite reserve status on December 4,1979. Captain Boring Is a Tactical Air Conunand Instructor Pilot !llatloned at Tyndall Air Force Base in Florida. He is an academic Instructor and T-33 instructor pllot in the 95th Fighter Interceptor Training Squadron. Captain Boring and his wife, Robyn, will reside on Howard Road in Callaway, Fla. Their present address is PSC Box 3171, Tyndall AFB, Florida 32401. Mrs. Boring is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bob Mills ofBaumAddition Road in Chester. 98 C 1 for your Vafenline JEi-Li.f.i1iE;~-~ I I TWO Combines . VIBRATINCD BRUSH AGITATION and powertul STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING · STAR SUPPLY Color Enlargements I sufficient data has been gathered to detennine the rilk of physical or mental damage to Infants hom to women who smoke marijuana. Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., cbalnnan of the Senate panel, said the subcommittee should reevaluate legislation drafted last year that would soften the federal penalties for possessloo of small amounts of marijuana. Mathias said the measure must be reconsidered "in the llght of current assessment of the dangers to pliblic health.'' The bill is pending before the Senate. Rosenkrantz said he drew hla conclusions on the effects of marijuana fmn laboratory experiments on mice, rats and rabbits. He said there was a higher incidence of fetal death when the mother was exposed to marijuana smoke. "Dr. Ethel N. Sassenrath of the University of Callfornia, said that in her research on monkeys, 40 percent of the pregnant animals inhaling marijuana bad rniscarrlilges, compared to 10 percent of those that were not exposed to the smoke. She said the evidence is not final. on what effect the marijuana had on monkeys exposed before birth tO marijuana smoke. The Sunday School is 200 years old this year and The Rutland Church of God will begin its year-long celebration of the bicentennial on January 20 with Commencement to loosen , dissolve and extract SWlday. deep-seated dirt and Under the theme "I Believe In residues. RECEIVE AWARD SWlday School", the church will parLeroy and Joyce Sauters of Gets carpets ticipate in a denominational emcleaner. Faster! And Pomeroy have been awarded the phasis on the contribution of the Swtit's easy to operate Producer Award of The W. T. too. day School to American life and an ·Ralelgil Company for outstanding affirmative of support for the future NO LIFTING! sales development. Leroy and Joyce Cl£ANING WAND of the SWlday SchooL On ComEQUIPPED WITH WHEELS mencement SWlday, members of the 1 as independent Rawlelgh HANDLES UKE Dlatri¥ors, are part of 811 InRutiand church will be given an opA VACUUM ternational organizational which has' SWEEPER . portunity to pledge their allegiance been serving family needs since to the SWlday School and to become 11189. Aa Rawleigh Dlatributors, they involved in the bicentennial acsupply home medicines, spices, extivities. Workers in the local SWlday tracts, food supplements and School will be recognized as part of cleaning aids to homes throughout the conunencelnent events, and a Racine, 0. the year. banquet will be held in their honor. A conununity awareness program will also be launched this Sunday which will include a six-week campaign scheduled for March 2through April 6. Each Sunday of the spring campaign will focus on a specific theme relating to the Sunday School -I WILL: "Proclaim Its Purpose," "Pledge My Allegiance", "Promote STILl AN EXCELLENT SELfCTION OF Its Growth," and "Celebrate Its Life (Christ)". There are more than 400 million telephones in q>eration around the world. More than one billion are predicted by the year 2<m. ny, Richard Gilkey, and Danny Thomas, deacons; Danny 1bomas, Trustee; Mike Gerlach, SWlday school superintendent; and Dorothy Roach, primary superintendent. Reporta were made from Frances Roush, the cradle roll; Mrs. Roach, the prbnary, Homebuilders and Pbllatliea Women, Ten-y Yankee, jnnior high, high school and youth groups; Mike Gerlach, fellowship and SWlday school; Lena McKinley, Loyal Bereans; Margaret Lallance, Loyal Men and Women; Martha Cbllda, cburcb treasurer's report; Bob Melton, miniater's report; and Nora Rice, missions. A special selection was presented by Glen Evans and Maryln Wilcox. ONE 1 5"}(7" or8"X 1 0" II COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY OROER L' _ ~L_!!l..:!.,A~ l_!t.!!u_:!~-!_t:;!I,!,O _ _! Village Pharmac_y FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN FROM 20% to ·50% OFF ' J • j I ! : .. ~- cy. BEVERLYmOMPSON - Ma. Beverly 1bompson, daughter " evaluations of administrators as a means of detennining whether to renew their contracts. That measure went to the Senate. In other action, the Senate Finance Conunittee neared a final vote on a msjor bill, also backed by the governor, which would allow the state to use a portion of its liquor profits to make and guarantee loans to Ohio businesses. :;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;::::::;::;:;:;:;:;:·:::::;:· :[: =. ·=· Pomeroy \ Personal Notes \\ -~ Relno Lind spent the weekend in Columbus visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoeflich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Manning of Syracuse have returned from a holiday vacation in Phoenix, 'Arizona with their son and daughter and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmle Manning and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crow and Meredith of Route 3, Pomeroy, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crow, Lori 1\Jld Robbie at Zanesville. Mrs. Jesse Lake will return to her · home at West Jefferson Wednesday. She has been here for the past week assisting in the care of her daughter, Mrs. William J. Roush, and infant son. H&ABLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 'II E. MAIN ST. ' POMEROY,O. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9-5SATURDAY PHONE 992-3795 ' 2nd'& BROWN ST. MASON, W.VA. OPENTUI!S. THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M.·S P.M. PHONE 773-9121 following equipment : Various items of bid . Delivery must be made within 120 days after ac· ceptance of the bid by VIllage Council. The Villa~e reserves the fire right to re1ect any or all bids . Village of Middleport hose, nozzles and fittings to eQuip new fire engine . A l is t of items specifications and are available at the Middleport Mayor's Office Monday through Friday between B Jon Buck (I) Clerk -Treasurer 10, 17, 2tc • -- {_} Sensational audio value! Dolby' noise reduction system e~tends dynamic range on FM. 75 watts per channel. min . RMS at 8 ohms from 2020,000 Hz , with no more than 0.09% total harmonic distortion . Two aux inputs, dual power meters. 2-way tape monitoring/dubbing, more. Genuine walnut veneer case. 3t·2D84 .. :• ... •• • :• •• . ..E • LOCALGOV'T 1978-79 $60,000.00 45.000.00 45,000.00 $154,000.00 Total Month 8. IS $3,608.10 $ 300.68 12.17 5,476.58 456.38 7.18 3,231.00 269.25 9.98 4,491.00 374.25 4.79 2,228.-40 185.67 9.78 · 4,-401.00 366.75 7.78 3,501.00 291.75 9.18 4,131.00 344.25 I 0.19 4,585.50 382.13 5.99 2,695.50 224.63 7.99 3,595.50 . 299.63 6.79 3,055.50 254.63 I 00% $45,000.00 $3,750.00 . 38.80 17,460.00 1;455.00 39.01 17,5.54.50 1,062.86 5.79 2,605.50 217.13 . 7.93 3,568.50 :297.38 317.63 8.47 - ~J811.50 I 00'111 ..,,000.00 $3,750.00 Howard E. Frank Meigs County-Auditor Pet. County 30 Pet. TownshiP 30 Pet. Corporations 40 Bedford Chester Columbia Lebanon Letart Olive Orange Rutland Salem Salisbury , Scipio Sutton Pomeroy Middleport Racine . Rutland Syracuse Component System with Power & Precision! Stereo Headp~ones Nova , _40 by Reatlsttc $..,.A7 save·360/o 95 15 ,... Reg. 33Jf.1%0FF . . - 31280 • Realistic STA-20000 AMIFM Stereo Receiver • Two Optimus·• T-100 Tower Speakers, Each with Two 8" Woofers. 3" Tweeter • LAB-400 Direct-Drive Turntable with Cover, $39.95-Value Cartridge S-Track Tape Deck with TRC-422 by Realistic Save $40 Save BOOTS & FALL SHOES • 5 24.95 Discover the . pleasure of pnvate s\ereo ltstening' 301B ,000 t-IZ response 33-993 ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S Save Reg. Separate Items 1059.80 FORM: We 'll prepare your 1040'A Short Form for only $7.50~ Any state or local return is extra. So, beat the rush ... come in before March 1st and get.yourself a S.h ort and Sweet Deal. All bids are to include complete description ot equipment contained in the the Villa9e of Middleport, Ohio, Me1gs County at th e Mayor's Office of lhe VIllage Hall( 237 Race Street, unt I 4 P.M., January 25, 1980 for the 10 (I) "· ltp • Before March 1st A.M. and 4 P.M. PUBL!C'NOTICE 8 ids wi II be received by ·£ ~- * MASON COUNTY BANK executive vice president Dick Ord presents a check for $300 from the bank to Elearlor "Sissy" RoliSh, treasurer for the Wahama Athletic Boosters. The money wlll help with school athletic needs. _.- ; 0. f!lompaon rigged drawings and other problems. He said he probably will ask the Senate to go along with the House version of the bill. Although It saps the powers of the Lottery Commission, the bill Increases ita membership from five to nine and requires·that each member represent a geographic area of the state. Rep. Francine Panebal, 1}Cleveland, who beaded a subconunittee which did substantial work on the bill earller, said the panel's new makeup will tend to give it more lof a statewide Image. "Too many people think of it as a Cleveland lottery instead of a state lottery," she said. Along the. same line, . the legislation requires that the Lottery Commission conduct its meetings in Colwnbus, Instead of Cleveland. However, its headquarters would remain in Cleveland .. Gov. James A. Rhodes backs the bill and has said he would sign it. .In Door action Wednesday, the House defeated by a 52-42 margin a bill relieving city law directors 11 the responsibility of providing legal counsel for school boards. It was rejected after complaints that it would force schoolll to spend needed funds to hire their own lawyers. The House by a 71-25 vote approved a bill by House Education Conunittee Chainnan Robert J. Boggs,D..iefferson, requiring school districts to make periodic ~ . Open 6 Days Of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene of Rutiand, has been accepted into the Pennsylvania and the New Jersey Bar Association, after having •· successfully completed two bar examlnationsinJuly,1979. Beverly, 1970 valedictorian of Meigs IDgb School, is now admitted to practice before the supreme court of Pennsylvania and all lower courts; the supreme court of New Jersey _ . and all lower courts; the United t States District Court for the Eastern ~ District of Pennsylvania; the United t States District Court for the Dlatrict of New Jersey; the United States ••• Court of Appeals for the Third Cir; cuit; and the United States Court of • Claims. ~- Ms. Thompson grsduated with 11 ~ · Bachelor of Arts Degree in the !: ho!iors program frcm Ohio State OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. : University in March, 1974, and MARKET REPORT • received her Juris Doctor Degree All prices taken from the auction : from the Delaware Law School of of Saturday, January 12, 1980. Tren~ Widener University, Wilmington, ds : Feeder cattle steady to $2 higher, cows steady, veal calves $1 ~. Delaware, in May, 1979. to 5-j_50 higher. . ~ She also attended the graduate Total Head 533 Feeder Steers: Good and Choice : school of Business Administration at 250 to 300 lbs. 80-92.50; 300 to 400 lbs. :. Michigan State University· where 74.50·87.50; ADO to 500 lbs. 72-84.75; :: she completed their course of study 500 to 600 !bs. 68-75.50; 600 to 700 !bs. 62.50-76; 700 to 800 lbs. 58-68.75; 800 • In property taxation. over 55-66. ~ Having served her intemsblp with andFeeder Heifers: Good and Choice ;; the District Attorney's Office in 250 to 300 lbs. 78-82.50: 300 to ADO lbs. 400 to 500 lbs. 62.50-71.50; 500 E Delaware County, Pa. (a 70-80; to 600 lbs. 60-68.50; 600 to 700 lbs. r Philadelphia suburb), Ms. 1bom- 57 .50·65.50; 700 to 800 lbs. 55-62.50; ~ pson has opened her private practice BOO and over 50·61 .50. ~ in Pblladelpbia. Feeder Bulls: Good ~nd Choice 250: : _ She Ia also an Adjunct Professor of to 300 !bs. 78.50-90; 300 to ADO lbs. ADO to 500 !bs. 68-77.50; • Law at Camden College, Blackwood, 68.75-81.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 61.50·74; 600 to 700 !bs. ,. New Jersey and will asswne respon- , 58-67.75; 700. to 800 lbs. 55-6-4.75; 800' ~ . slbilltles as a visiting professor of and over 51 .50·60. Holstein Steers and Bulls (300-800 ::; law at the Delaware Institute of tbs.) 52.50·62. ~ Labor Studies of the University of Bulls (1,000 tbs. and over) 52.50-. 58.50. ! Delawarelaterthismonth. Slaughter Cows (utilities) 47.75• Beverly received numerous 5-1.50; Canners and Cullers -40.50~ citations throughout her school 06.25. · · career for her scholastic acSpringer Cows tby the headl -40.50•· compllslunents and having passed -16.25. Cows·Calves (by the head) 06.5·700. :; the New Jersey Bar Examination, Veal Calves 90· 110. ' · Baby Calves 30-85. : she is reported to have been one of HOGS .: 696 persons who passed, out of 1490 Top Hogs (210-230) 38-41 . • persons who sat for the ewn. The Boars25.25-27.50. · New Jersey test is said to be the Pigs (by the head) 12.50-21. Sows "' most dlffltl¥'t bar exam in the 36.50. t-150 lbs. and over) 34.50: United States. • "'; BAHR CLOTHIERS The bill by Sen. John K. Mahoney, D-Sprlngfield, gives greater responsibilities to the lottery director and transforms the five-member Lottery Conunission, which has been making most of the lottery's management decisions, into an advisory bQdy, It also puts 270 of the agency's approximately 380 employees Into positions protected by state civll service laws. However, the director is empowered to hire and fire key officialB, including three deputies, seven regional managers and 80 field representatives. Riffe said he expects the measure to be approved by the House and returned to the Senate with amendments. Among the amendments is a "swtset" provision under which the lottery would sell-destruct on Jan. 1, 1983, unless the Legislature votes to keep it going. Mahoney said Wednesday night that he thinks the three-year period in which the lottery !D~ prove itself "ia a reasonable test" in view of recent publicitY given allegatiorui of Meigs gt.ad :· passes two bar exams .: RENT YOUR FORMAL WEAR HERE BY DUCCILLI COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Senate-approved bill designed to reorganize management of the state lottery bas been recouunended for passage by a 12-0 vote of the House State Govemment.Commlttee. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr.,I}-New Boston, said the proposal coulll come to a House floor vote today barring procedural problems. It came out of coDUnlttee Wednesday night following approval of a series of amendments and over the mutterings of reluctant committee members who wanted to go further and abolish the five-year-<Jid agen- " •.... LEVI'S N. 2nd Ave. Lottery bill-ready for house vote "Pro"~ eatures TR-883 by Realistic ...... . . . .. sso. When you drive this winter be prepared! Use mobile CB to find out road conditions. avoid dangerous situations. Instant access to Emergency Ch. 9/19. for help . 2t-t53t _ 69,e~ 119.95 All 011tER· MERatANDISE 20% -to 50% OFF The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound • ,heritage .house OF SHOES Tll8 ,.,..,. SILVER B'RIDGE PLAZA I) A O!VI SION OF TANDY COI1PORA.T ION Mos.1 items. also av1ilable 11 Radio Shack ' Ollltrt. lor 1his Lo~ ... sigh in.VO"f . · neighbOrhood. . ._ _ _ __ . P~ICES• MAY VARY AT INDIVIOUAL,STORES �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 17, 1980 Missionary • ~'ociety Projects for February were planned at the Tuesday night meetings of the three circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptis,t Church. Meeting at the home of Mrs. June Kloes, the Dorcas Circle planned a Visit to the Meigs CoWlty Infinnary on Valentine's Day. Cupcakes and ice cream will he laken to the residents there. Three who have birthdays this month will he remembered by the circle. Mrs. Sarah Fowler, circle chainnan, will check with the Pomeroy Health Center about a visiting program there. Get-well cards were signed for Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Mrs. Ada Root, and Harold Hubbard. Prayer to open the meeting was given by Mrs. Katie Anthony. Mrs. K.loes had devotions entitied "RJiiny Day Problems." A card from Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner was read. The hostess served a dessert course and coffee. Mrs. Clarabelle Riley, chairman of the Love Joy Circle, hosted the Tuesday night meeting at her home. Reporta were given on recent visits with Mrs. Vivian Titus and Mrs. Ada Root at the Pinecrest Nursing Home in Gallipolis. A thank you note from the Baptist scholarship girl was read, and plans were ma~e to remember a shutin this month on his birthday. ' plans projects and to send Va Ientine remembrances. Mrs. Riley had the devotions. Mrs. Marilyn Fultz was a guest and the hostess served refl'elllunents. Elects Circle members Rhoda Hall and Freda Hood reported on 'their visit with Mrs. Ada Root, ·101 Tuesday, at the Pinecrest Nursing Center, Gallipolis, at the circle meeting held at the home of Mrs. Eva Hartiey. A gift was taken to Mrs. Root who is a member of the church. During the meeting plans were made to remember the shutins on Valentine's Day and to send a gift of money to the scholarship girl. Members worked on the bandages which is a part of the white cross work. A report was given on the trays of fruit delivered to the shutins at Christmas. A thank you note was read from Maude Betz in appreciation for a Christmas remembrance. Mrs. Sara Dawn Owen had devotions using "Live Today" as her topic · with scripture from Matt. 6 She concluded with a poem. Mrs. Lillian Demoskey had the program using an article from Guideposts, "Some Keys to Success", by Art Linkletter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hariley and her daughter, Nancy Cooper, to those named and Mrs. Bernice Baker, chairman. ' Birthdays Generation Rap By llt•lt•n and~ .... Bnttt·l Should Separated Wife Be Martyr' saint or Sensible? By Helen Bottel Tamra Vance Tamra Vance recently celebrated ber lOth birthday at the Chester Skate-a-Way with a skating party. Cake, Kool-Aid, potato cips, pretzels, cookies and pop were served to the guests. The birthday cake was provided by Sharon Stewart. Attending were Joyce Hlad, Michael Hlad, Eddie Hlad, Juanlta Bolen, Harold Bolen, Don Harrison, Diane Harrison, Danyan Magers, Diana Magers, Marge Schoonover, Jerry Schoonover, Mike Brothers, Candy Brothers, Bill Brothers, Amy Brothers, Becky Thomas, Angie Slaon, Shannon Slavin, Rhonda Zirkle, Rush Reece, Reatha Clonch, John Clonch, Krista Clonch, Ted Smith, Rodney Harrison, Ulri Tucker, Otis Norris, Deanna Norris, Tim Jeffers, Liaa Frymeyer, Danny Hall, Kevin Victor King, T. T. Simmons, Beth Blaine, Audra Houdaahelt, Tanuny Eblin, Dusne Howell, Bill Howell, Artie Hunnel, I)arrin Warth, Sherrie Might, Larry Tucker, Paul Doug Michaels, Jody Harrison. Sending gilts were Mrs. Daisy Vance, Ronald Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Workman, Mr. and Mrs. David Scarpelli, Angie and Mindy McDonald. DEAR HELEN: After a lot of indignities, my friend finally separated from her mostiy no-good husband. In a year, she and the children have blossomed into happy, going-places people. She admits the separation was best for everyone, and was about to file for divorce when she leamed he had cancer_ The doctor privately told her there was no hope: it would he a long, lingering death. Her husband doesn't yet know his diBease is fatal. Now my friend is consumed with pity. She feels it's her duty to bring him back home and nurse him Wltil the end. Says if she doesn't, she'll feel guilty the rest of her life, though love died long ago. l:Jnless he changes radically, and I doubt be can, he'll be a miserable, demanding patient. She and the girls will lose all they've gained, and more, in this year of freedom. I tell her if she can't think straight for herself, at least consider her tee!Higers. They shouldn't be put through such misery for a man who was never much of a father to them. What is your opinion? And could you ask your readers, as she won't he making a final decision Wltil he returns from a twD-months trip. FRIEND. DEAR FRIEND: Only your friend know sher capacity for gullt, so the decision must ultimately be hers. But if she'd stop leading with her emotions and think rationally she might find a solution that wouldn't turn her and the children into martyrs. Here are some starter questions: Has she considered thht her h~ band might not want to return home as an object of pity? Have the teen-agers been consulted? It's their lives too. Sometimes young people's honesty can bring a problem into focus. Might a therapist help her understnad that whlle circumstances have changed, her will to end the marriage hasn't; and it isn't "selfish" to go ahead with the divorce? Is there another way? Your friend could stay in touch, provide moral support, arrange for care at the last, without becoming a full-time nurse. I'v~ an idea her former mate may prefer this option...and it would certainly relieve her guilt. Now, I've had my say. Readers: how about yours?- H. DEAR HELEN : I was engaged to a man who "stepped out for breakfast" year ago and has just now come back. He left me with his killer dog, Wlpaid bills and his bad memory for tile $350 I loaned him once. I was also stuck for a Selfdenitll meet held Rochelle Jenkins Mary Rochelle Jenkins was honored by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, with a birthday dinner and party on her 2nd birthday. Dinner guests were her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Florence Potts, and ber grandparents, Mrs. Carl Jenkins, Vienna, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle, Syracuse, and her sister, Kimberly Dawn Jenkins. Guests at the party besides those mentilllled above were Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Liale, Todd, Scott and Travis; Mrs. Judy King, Kevin and Kristin. Rochelle received gifts from Renee, Troy and Brian Willis, Charles and Irene Hoback, Helen Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Al Harmon, Wendi and Crystal, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Liale, Jason anct ( Nickolas. Rochelle's stand-up doll cake, ~ by her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lisle, waa served along with homemade Ice cream. "Life Divine" was the theme of the call to prayer and selfdenial program held by the United Methodist . Women at the home of Mrs. Mary K. Roush with Mrs. Kathleen Scott as the assisting hostess. Scripture fnm Matthew 5 was read by Leah Nease, and a meditation was given by Mrs. Ann Watson. She also read the 1980 offering objectives of women in the United States. The international projects of Argentina, Peru, Tanzania, Angola, and India were given by Mrs. Betty Koch, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, and Mrs. Mary Nease. Each of the other members attending read a short prayer. Mrs. Mary Nease bad charge of the business meeling with thank you notes for Christmas fruit baskets being read from Mrs. Helen Nease, Mrs. Grace Fisher, and Mrs. Mae Holter. Adonatiqn of S6 each was received from Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Helen . Nease. The call to prayer and selfdenial envelope were collected. Forty-two sick calls were reported, and a white elephant sale was planned for the February meeting. Refreslunents were served by the hostesses. RECEIVES PRIZE Women warned against marijuana use WASHINGTON (AP)- Smoking marijuana may cause temporary lnfertlllty 1111101111 women of childbearing age and could Increase the danger · that they will have miscarriages, medical researchers told a congressional panel Wednesday. Dr. Harris Roaenkrantz, director of the Mason Research Institute in Worcester, Mass., said women who smoke marijuana "play Rusaian Roulette" with the lives of their wtbom bablell. "I think there Ia a potential hazard, especlaJ)y In the early days of gestation" said Rosenkrantz. "If you smoke marijuana you're not going to have a defonned baby but you may l011e the baby you actually want.'' But the researchers testifying before the Senate Judiciary subconunittee oo C1'imiJIII) justice agreed for the most part that In- Pennie Powell honored by shower Congregational meeting ends with election of officers Mrs. Oretha Snider was awarded the door prize at the recent meeting of the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary. Mrs. Eugene Powell, the former Pennie Wolfe, was honored recentiy with a layette shower given by her sisters, Eileen Tripp of Beaver Falls, Pa. and Ruth Ann Graham, Rutiand, at the Graham home. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Refreshments of cake, decorated with the names of boys and girls in blue, punch; coffee, potato chips, nuts and a variety d. sandwiches were served. Attending were Mrs. Ann Wolfe, Mrs. Delores Powell, Middleport; Mrs. Benny Wolfe, Crlsty and Misty, Rutiand; Brenda Wolfe and son, Jimmy, Bradbury; Georgene Grate, Fanny Miller, Elsie Sutherland, Rutiand; Charlotte Wolfe and grandson, Reedsville. Sending gifts were Debbie Gilkey, Sharon Barrr Gertrude Fork, Martha Wolfe, Mrs. Evelyn McCaskey, Mrs. BettY Oliver, and Mrs. Lee Williams. Covered dish fare held A covered dish dinner attended by 12 members preceded the January meeting of Friendly Circle at :rrinity Church. Miss Elizabeth Fick, president, had charge of arrangements for the dinner and gave the table grsce. . The program was opened by Miss Mary V_Reibel with a prayer for the New Year. Members participated with poems, inspirational readings and resolutions for the coming year. ,Mrs. Leonard Jewell and Mrs. Elza Gilmore gave the secretary and tre8surer's reports and Miss Fick noted that the next meeting will be on Feb. 12. A monetary gift was made to the church council. Plans were discussed for the Lenten breakfast and quiet hour on Feb. 20 at 7:45a.m. which is being organized by the women of the church. A Wlison prayer closed the meeting. Officers were elected at the congregational meeting of the Middleport Church of Christ held SWlday evening at the church. Lawrence Stewart conducted the meeting. Elected were Ed Evans Wilbur Theobald, Bud Wilson and Denver Rice, elders; Bob McElhin- Concept of Sunday school has 200th anniversary jan. 20 a wedding dress I couldn't return, and big long-distance phone charges he'd made. He did leave his car with me, mainly because it wasn't I'Wllling when he took off. I bad it fixed to the lWle of another $250. Would you helleve: be wants to · sell me the car. I say be owes it to me for boarding his dog and au those debts. It isn't worth much so I'd still come out the loser. What do you say? -MAD DEAR MAD: I say, hand this man an Itemized bill for debts owed, including a year of dog-sitting (which alone could add up to over $1,000!); then threaten court action If be doesn't settle. It's a partial bluff, since you have no animal care contract or formal loan papers, but he may decide that giving up an old car is better than fighting. - H. CLEARA~NCE CONTINUES - Founded in Gloucester, England, in 1780 by Robert Raikes, the SWlday School has provided two centuries of Bible training for people of all ages and bas been a significant ministry of the Church of God since its beginning. MICHAEL BORING PROMOTED The United States Air Force has informed Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring of their son's promotion to Captain. The Reedsville native, Michael Boring, 8SIIumed hla present rank and accepted Indefinite reserve status on December 4,1979. Captain Boring Is a Tactical Air Conunand Instructor Pilot !llatloned at Tyndall Air Force Base in Florida. He is an academic Instructor and T-33 instructor pllot in the 95th Fighter Interceptor Training Squadron. Captain Boring and his wife, Robyn, will reside on Howard Road in Callaway, Fla. Their present address is PSC Box 3171, Tyndall AFB, Florida 32401. Mrs. Boring is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bob Mills ofBaumAddition Road in Chester. 98 C 1 for your Vafenline JEi-Li.f.i1iE;~-~ I I TWO Combines . VIBRATINCD BRUSH AGITATION and powertul STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING · STAR SUPPLY Color Enlargements I sufficient data has been gathered to detennine the rilk of physical or mental damage to Infants hom to women who smoke marijuana. Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., cbalnnan of the Senate panel, said the subcommittee should reevaluate legislation drafted last year that would soften the federal penalties for possessloo of small amounts of marijuana. Mathias said the measure must be reconsidered "in the llght of current assessment of the dangers to pliblic health.'' The bill is pending before the Senate. Rosenkrantz said he drew hla conclusions on the effects of marijuana fmn laboratory experiments on mice, rats and rabbits. He said there was a higher incidence of fetal death when the mother was exposed to marijuana smoke. "Dr. Ethel N. Sassenrath of the University of Callfornia, said that in her research on monkeys, 40 percent of the pregnant animals inhaling marijuana bad rniscarrlilges, compared to 10 percent of those that were not exposed to the smoke. She said the evidence is not final. on what effect the marijuana had on monkeys exposed before birth tO marijuana smoke. The Sunday School is 200 years old this year and The Rutland Church of God will begin its year-long celebration of the bicentennial on January 20 with Commencement to loosen , dissolve and extract SWlday. deep-seated dirt and Under the theme "I Believe In residues. RECEIVE AWARD SWlday School", the church will parLeroy and Joyce Sauters of Gets carpets ticipate in a denominational emcleaner. Faster! And Pomeroy have been awarded the phasis on the contribution of the Swtit's easy to operate Producer Award of The W. T. too. day School to American life and an ·Ralelgil Company for outstanding affirmative of support for the future NO LIFTING! sales development. Leroy and Joyce Cl£ANING WAND of the SWlday SchooL On ComEQUIPPED WITH WHEELS mencement SWlday, members of the 1 as independent Rawlelgh HANDLES UKE Dlatri¥ors, are part of 811 InRutiand church will be given an opA VACUUM ternational organizational which has' SWEEPER . portunity to pledge their allegiance been serving family needs since to the SWlday School and to become 11189. Aa Rawleigh Dlatributors, they involved in the bicentennial acsupply home medicines, spices, extivities. Workers in the local SWlday tracts, food supplements and School will be recognized as part of cleaning aids to homes throughout the conunencelnent events, and a Racine, 0. the year. banquet will be held in their honor. A conununity awareness program will also be launched this Sunday which will include a six-week campaign scheduled for March 2through April 6. Each Sunday of the spring campaign will focus on a specific theme relating to the Sunday School -I WILL: "Proclaim Its Purpose," "Pledge My Allegiance", "Promote STILl AN EXCELLENT SELfCTION OF Its Growth," and "Celebrate Its Life (Christ)". There are more than 400 million telephones in q>eration around the world. More than one billion are predicted by the year 2<m. ny, Richard Gilkey, and Danny Thomas, deacons; Danny 1bomas, Trustee; Mike Gerlach, SWlday school superintendent; and Dorothy Roach, primary superintendent. Reporta were made from Frances Roush, the cradle roll; Mrs. Roach, the prbnary, Homebuilders and Pbllatliea Women, Ten-y Yankee, jnnior high, high school and youth groups; Mike Gerlach, fellowship and SWlday school; Lena McKinley, Loyal Bereans; Margaret Lallance, Loyal Men and Women; Martha Cbllda, cburcb treasurer's report; Bob Melton, miniater's report; and Nora Rice, missions. A special selection was presented by Glen Evans and Maryln Wilcox. ONE 1 5"}(7" or8"X 1 0" II COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY OROER L' _ ~L_!!l..:!.,A~ l_!t.!!u_:!~-!_t:;!I,!,O _ _! Village Pharmac_y FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN FROM 20% to ·50% OFF ' J • j I ! : .. ~- cy. BEVERLYmOMPSON - Ma. Beverly 1bompson, daughter " evaluations of administrators as a means of detennining whether to renew their contracts. That measure went to the Senate. In other action, the Senate Finance Conunittee neared a final vote on a msjor bill, also backed by the governor, which would allow the state to use a portion of its liquor profits to make and guarantee loans to Ohio businesses. :;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;::::::;::;:;:;:;:;:·:::::;:· :[: =. ·=· Pomeroy \ Personal Notes \\ -~ Relno Lind spent the weekend in Columbus visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoeflich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Manning of Syracuse have returned from a holiday vacation in Phoenix, 'Arizona with their son and daughter and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmle Manning and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crow and Meredith of Route 3, Pomeroy, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crow, Lori 1\Jld Robbie at Zanesville. Mrs. Jesse Lake will return to her · home at West Jefferson Wednesday. She has been here for the past week assisting in the care of her daughter, Mrs. William J. Roush, and infant son. H&ABLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 'II E. MAIN ST. ' POMEROY,O. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9-5SATURDAY PHONE 992-3795 ' 2nd'& BROWN ST. MASON, W.VA. OPENTUI!S. THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M.·S P.M. PHONE 773-9121 following equipment : Various items of bid . Delivery must be made within 120 days after ac· ceptance of the bid by VIllage Council. The Villa~e reserves the fire right to re1ect any or all bids . Village of Middleport hose, nozzles and fittings to eQuip new fire engine . A l is t of items specifications and are available at the Middleport Mayor's Office Monday through Friday between B Jon Buck (I) Clerk -Treasurer 10, 17, 2tc • -- {_} Sensational audio value! Dolby' noise reduction system e~tends dynamic range on FM. 75 watts per channel. min . RMS at 8 ohms from 2020,000 Hz , with no more than 0.09% total harmonic distortion . Two aux inputs, dual power meters. 2-way tape monitoring/dubbing, more. Genuine walnut veneer case. 3t·2D84 .. :• ... •• • :• •• . ..E • LOCALGOV'T 1978-79 $60,000.00 45.000.00 45,000.00 $154,000.00 Total Month 8. IS $3,608.10 $ 300.68 12.17 5,476.58 456.38 7.18 3,231.00 269.25 9.98 4,491.00 374.25 4.79 2,228.-40 185.67 9.78 · 4,-401.00 366.75 7.78 3,501.00 291.75 9.18 4,131.00 344.25 I 0.19 4,585.50 382.13 5.99 2,695.50 224.63 7.99 3,595.50 . 299.63 6.79 3,055.50 254.63 I 00% $45,000.00 $3,750.00 . 38.80 17,460.00 1;455.00 39.01 17,5.54.50 1,062.86 5.79 2,605.50 217.13 . 7.93 3,568.50 :297.38 317.63 8.47 - ~J811.50 I 00'111 ..,,000.00 $3,750.00 Howard E. Frank Meigs County-Auditor Pet. County 30 Pet. TownshiP 30 Pet. Corporations 40 Bedford Chester Columbia Lebanon Letart Olive Orange Rutland Salem Salisbury , Scipio Sutton Pomeroy Middleport Racine . Rutland Syracuse Component System with Power & Precision! Stereo Headp~ones Nova , _40 by Reatlsttc $..,.A7 save·360/o 95 15 ,... Reg. 33Jf.1%0FF . . - 31280 • Realistic STA-20000 AMIFM Stereo Receiver • Two Optimus·• T-100 Tower Speakers, Each with Two 8" Woofers. 3" Tweeter • LAB-400 Direct-Drive Turntable with Cover, $39.95-Value Cartridge S-Track Tape Deck with TRC-422 by Realistic Save $40 Save BOOTS & FALL SHOES • 5 24.95 Discover the . pleasure of pnvate s\ereo ltstening' 301B ,000 t-IZ response 33-993 ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S Save Reg. Separate Items 1059.80 FORM: We 'll prepare your 1040'A Short Form for only $7.50~ Any state or local return is extra. So, beat the rush ... come in before March 1st and get.yourself a S.h ort and Sweet Deal. All bids are to include complete description ot equipment contained in the the Villa9e of Middleport, Ohio, Me1gs County at th e Mayor's Office of lhe VIllage Hall( 237 Race Street, unt I 4 P.M., January 25, 1980 for the 10 (I) "· ltp • Before March 1st A.M. and 4 P.M. PUBL!C'NOTICE 8 ids wi II be received by ·£ ~- * MASON COUNTY BANK executive vice president Dick Ord presents a check for $300 from the bank to Elearlor "Sissy" RoliSh, treasurer for the Wahama Athletic Boosters. The money wlll help with school athletic needs. _.- ; 0. f!lompaon rigged drawings and other problems. He said he probably will ask the Senate to go along with the House version of the bill. Although It saps the powers of the Lottery Commission, the bill Increases ita membership from five to nine and requires·that each member represent a geographic area of the state. Rep. Francine Panebal, 1}Cleveland, who beaded a subconunittee which did substantial work on the bill earller, said the panel's new makeup will tend to give it more lof a statewide Image. "Too many people think of it as a Cleveland lottery instead of a state lottery," she said. Along the. same line, . the legislation requires that the Lottery Commission conduct its meetings in Colwnbus, Instead of Cleveland. However, its headquarters would remain in Cleveland .. Gov. James A. Rhodes backs the bill and has said he would sign it. .In Door action Wednesday, the House defeated by a 52-42 margin a bill relieving city law directors 11 the responsibility of providing legal counsel for school boards. It was rejected after complaints that it would force schoolll to spend needed funds to hire their own lawyers. The House by a 71-25 vote approved a bill by House Education Conunittee Chainnan Robert J. Boggs,D..iefferson, requiring school districts to make periodic ~ . Open 6 Days Of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene of Rutiand, has been accepted into the Pennsylvania and the New Jersey Bar Association, after having •· successfully completed two bar examlnationsinJuly,1979. Beverly, 1970 valedictorian of Meigs IDgb School, is now admitted to practice before the supreme court of Pennsylvania and all lower courts; the supreme court of New Jersey _ . and all lower courts; the United t States District Court for the Eastern ~ District of Pennsylvania; the United t States District Court for the Dlatrict of New Jersey; the United States ••• Court of Appeals for the Third Cir; cuit; and the United States Court of • Claims. ~- Ms. Thompson grsduated with 11 ~ · Bachelor of Arts Degree in the !: ho!iors program frcm Ohio State OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. : University in March, 1974, and MARKET REPORT • received her Juris Doctor Degree All prices taken from the auction : from the Delaware Law School of of Saturday, January 12, 1980. Tren~ Widener University, Wilmington, ds : Feeder cattle steady to $2 higher, cows steady, veal calves $1 ~. Delaware, in May, 1979. to 5-j_50 higher. . ~ She also attended the graduate Total Head 533 Feeder Steers: Good and Choice : school of Business Administration at 250 to 300 lbs. 80-92.50; 300 to 400 lbs. :. Michigan State University· where 74.50·87.50; ADO to 500 lbs. 72-84.75; :: she completed their course of study 500 to 600 !bs. 68-75.50; 600 to 700 !bs. 62.50-76; 700 to 800 lbs. 58-68.75; 800 • In property taxation. over 55-66. ~ Having served her intemsblp with andFeeder Heifers: Good and Choice ;; the District Attorney's Office in 250 to 300 lbs. 78-82.50: 300 to ADO lbs. 400 to 500 lbs. 62.50-71.50; 500 E Delaware County, Pa. (a 70-80; to 600 lbs. 60-68.50; 600 to 700 lbs. r Philadelphia suburb), Ms. 1bom- 57 .50·65.50; 700 to 800 lbs. 55-62.50; ~ pson has opened her private practice BOO and over 50·61 .50. ~ in Pblladelpbia. Feeder Bulls: Good ~nd Choice 250: : _ She Ia also an Adjunct Professor of to 300 !bs. 78.50-90; 300 to ADO lbs. ADO to 500 !bs. 68-77.50; • Law at Camden College, Blackwood, 68.75-81.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 61.50·74; 600 to 700 !bs. ,. New Jersey and will asswne respon- , 58-67.75; 700. to 800 lbs. 55-6-4.75; 800' ~ . slbilltles as a visiting professor of and over 51 .50·60. Holstein Steers and Bulls (300-800 ::; law at the Delaware Institute of tbs.) 52.50·62. ~ Labor Studies of the University of Bulls (1,000 tbs. and over) 52.50-. 58.50. ! Delawarelaterthismonth. Slaughter Cows (utilities) 47.75• Beverly received numerous 5-1.50; Canners and Cullers -40.50~ citations throughout her school 06.25. · · career for her scholastic acSpringer Cows tby the headl -40.50•· compllslunents and having passed -16.25. Cows·Calves (by the head) 06.5·700. :; the New Jersey Bar Examination, Veal Calves 90· 110. ' · Baby Calves 30-85. : she is reported to have been one of HOGS .: 696 persons who passed, out of 1490 Top Hogs (210-230) 38-41 . • persons who sat for the ewn. The Boars25.25-27.50. · New Jersey test is said to be the Pigs (by the head) 12.50-21. Sows "' most dlffltl¥'t bar exam in the 36.50. t-150 lbs. and over) 34.50: United States. • "'; BAHR CLOTHIERS The bill by Sen. John K. Mahoney, D-Sprlngfield, gives greater responsibilities to the lottery director and transforms the five-member Lottery Conunission, which has been making most of the lottery's management decisions, into an advisory bQdy, It also puts 270 of the agency's approximately 380 employees Into positions protected by state civll service laws. However, the director is empowered to hire and fire key officialB, including three deputies, seven regional managers and 80 field representatives. Riffe said he expects the measure to be approved by the House and returned to the Senate with amendments. Among the amendments is a "swtset" provision under which the lottery would sell-destruct on Jan. 1, 1983, unless the Legislature votes to keep it going. Mahoney said Wednesday night that he thinks the three-year period in which the lottery !D~ prove itself "ia a reasonable test" in view of recent publicitY given allegatiorui of Meigs gt.ad :· passes two bar exams .: RENT YOUR FORMAL WEAR HERE BY DUCCILLI COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Senate-approved bill designed to reorganize management of the state lottery bas been recouunended for passage by a 12-0 vote of the House State Govemment.Commlttee. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr.,I}-New Boston, said the proposal coulll come to a House floor vote today barring procedural problems. It came out of coDUnlttee Wednesday night following approval of a series of amendments and over the mutterings of reluctant committee members who wanted to go further and abolish the five-year-<Jid agen- " •.... LEVI'S N. 2nd Ave. Lottery bill-ready for house vote "Pro"~ eatures TR-883 by Realistic ...... . . . .. sso. When you drive this winter be prepared! Use mobile CB to find out road conditions. avoid dangerous situations. Instant access to Emergency Ch. 9/19. for help . 2t-t53t _ 69,e~ 119.95 All 011tER· MERatANDISE 20% -to 50% OFF The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound • ,heritage .house OF SHOES Tll8 ,.,..,. SILVER B'RIDGE PLAZA I) A O!VI SION OF TANDY COI1PORA.T ION Mos.1 items. also av1ilable 11 Radio Shack ' Ollltrt. lor 1his Lo~ ... sigh in.VO"f . · neighbOrhood. . ._ _ _ __ . P~ICES• MAY VARY AT INDIVIOUAL,STORES �\ $-The -- Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. - 17,1900 ....../ ~ otc~~~Da~i~ly Sentinel, Mll1dleport·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 17, 1900 Your .Best Buys Are }"'ound in the Sentinel Classifieds " r- WANT AD CHARGES I~ Worda or Under Cuh 1.00 Charge 1.25 1.80 3.00 3.75 uo uo z. ~ Eacll wtll'd over the minimum J$ word! Ia 4 cents per word per d.y. Ada runnlrUI: other than conaecutivt dly1 -.Ill be charged at the 1 day nile. In memory, Card ol Thanka and Obituary : fl t.-enb per word, 1:5.00 minimwn. Cash ln a~ Vllll<e. Mobile Home Yle! aOO Yard aa.les are accepted only witb caah with order. 25 cent charge for ads cart'Yir¥!. Boa Nwnber In ~of 'lbe Sentinel. The Publlaher ruenes the to edit or rejecl any ads deemed objectional. The Publi!ber will not be responsible far more than one incorTect in- right sertion. Phonem-21:16 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES M!Jflday Noon on Saturday Lost and Found wanted to Buy For Rent GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . BILLFOLD LOST Friday on street in Pomeroy . Con· taintng large sum of money . 843·2472. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled Slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet co .• Rl. 2. Pomeroy 992 -2689. TWO BEDROOM 12x60 In Syracuse. Carpeted, fur· nished. water pa id. I child accepted. Slli/J a monlh plus security. Phone 992·2897. GUN SHOOT . Racine Voluntee r Fire Dept. Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . At their bu ildingin Bashan. Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 : 00. Factory choke on ly. corn Hollow Gun Club. Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 2A9. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing toO large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614767·3167 or 557·3411 . BUYING U .S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT! . DON 'T L O~E MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BRO WN 'S. I NCOME TAX SERVICE . Quarterly, Federal and all state income tax reports will be prepared by ap· poinlmenl. 992·2272 or see Wanda Eblin . Laurel Cliff Rd .• Pomeroy. Tuesday thru Friday 4P.M. lhe W.y befon publication SWlday 4P.M. . . Frid.Hy afternoon Carel of Thanks WE WOULD like to show our appreciation tor all the donations, gifts, and help, shown us when our house burned. The Charles Jones Family. I WANT to thank everyone, friends, relatives, and all who ·sent cards, gifts, food, who called and gave prayers at the time of my hospitalization . Especially, all the kindnesses and con cern shown my husband; Bob and I. It was greatly appreciated . Dorothy Ritchie. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION " IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION EDNA N. WOOD as Administratrix of the Esta1e of Ida M . Christie, Deceased Plainliff VS. EDNA N. WOOD, lOBO Greenwich Road Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Et al., Defendants. No . 22704 NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT, THOMAS F . TAYLOR WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS WAS BOX 43i SIBBERT, WEST VIRG NIA; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEE$, ADMIN' •RATORS, EXEC UTI:'!. , AND ASSIGN~ IF ANY OF EACH OF tHE FOLLOWING : IDA M. CHRISTIE, DECEASED; DOUGLAS YOUNG, DECEASED : RANA KING LIGHTFOOT, DECEASE D; GLADYS GOEGLEIN, DECEASED; DELLA R IFFLE, DECEASED; FLORENCE HENRY, DECEASED; DAVID KING, DECEASED; BER · NARD KING DECEASEDj HAROLD KING, D"CEASED; LENA DOERFER, DECEASED A.K.A. LANA DORFER , DECEASED: OTHO YOUNG, DECEASED; LAURA KNAPP, DECEASED; .HENRY DOERFER. 1 bECEASED; OLEN DOERFER . DECEASED; DAYTON YOUNG, DECEASED; ADA YOUNG DANIELS, DECEASED; GEORGE YOUNG, DECEASED; FRED KING, DECEASED; SAMUEL J. CHRISTIE , DECEASED; AND THOMAS F. TAYLOR DECEASED. Plainllfl has broughllhis action naming you as detendan1s In the above named court by filing Mr complaint on November 1Jih. 1979. The Complaint reclfes that each of you is possibly an heir-al·law and nexl of kin of Ida M . Chrlslie, Deceased; that at the ·time of her death Ida M. Christie was seized of the entire Interest of lhe real eslale des.:ribed In lhe FIRST COUNT of the Com· pleinl. which said real estate Is described as follows: Situate In the COunty of Meigs, In the Stale of Ohio and in the Township of Bed · lord, and bounded and d~scribed as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the West half of "ffie SoutheaST quarTer - of · Section No. Seven, Town No. Three and Range No. Thirteen of lhe Ohio Com · panr •s Purchase; thence Nor h far enough so that bY running due West to lhe center ol . lhe Slate Road ; thence along the center of said road to the section line; !hence Easl lo the place of belllnning so thalli Shall contain 1hirty acres , butsubjeclto ali legal high · ways . The aforesaid · deS<:rlbed real estate being the same real estate con · veyed by William Smith, Jr . to Lucetta Smith by deed bea nng date of the 15th. day ol September 187~ and re<;orded in Vol. 4!1, >'ages li/J7 and 608 of the r~orcfs of deeds in the RO!Corder's Office of Meigs county. Ohio. •And being the same l!f"ooerfv conveyed by Guy A . Smith, Executor of the estate of Lucella Smith, OKea~. to Samuel J . I PAY highest prices possible for· gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport 2ND SEMESTER classes in ballet, tap and iazz now open. Classes offered are pre-school, ballet, tap, jazz, and adult exercise jazz classes. Call Shirlev Carpenter, Carpenter ' s Dance Studio. 9~9 - 2710 before January 30th. INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace Russell, Bradbury . 992· 7228. New 1980 Golf club grips. Rubber, leather . Standard, oversized, undersized or arthritic . $.5.50 installed. John Teaford , 614-985·3961. CAKE DECORATING classes beginning soon . Call now to register . Carousel Confectionery, Middleport . 992-6342. BAKER'S BUSY Bee Ceramics, Tuppers Plains. Open Jan . 15 and will be Tuesday and Thur10pen sday 10a.m. ·3 p.m., rp.m .· 10 p.m. Reservations not needed. Call667·32521or in· formlltion. Pauline Baker . MOVING SALE. corner of Broadway and Locust, Middleport. Jan . 19, 10·5. Sunday 20th, 1·4. Christie and Ida M. CHrislfe . by deed dated June 1, 1925. and recorded in Book 127, at Page 448 of !he Deed Re<:ords of Meigs county Ohio . EXCEPTING one·lourlh of an acre more or less con· veyed by Ida M. Chrlsfle to cecil c . Heilman and Allen C. Hellman by deed recor · ded In Vol. 2.0, Page. 483 Deed Records, Meigs Coun ty, Ohio. In SECOND COUNT Ida M . Chrlslle was seized of the undivided one-fourth part of the following described real estate : The following described real estate situated in the Stale ol Ohio, in the Counly of Meigs and in Salisbury Township : II being near !he middle of the South hall of the North hall of Section No. 18, Town No. 2 in Range 13 Ohio company's Pur · chase and on the south line of said South hall of the North hall and beginning al the Northwest corner of James A. Young's 36 acre lot; thence north 2'1:1 Oeg. East 7 chains and 75 links to the county roed; thence South .() Deg . East s chains and 40 links along salcl road; thence South 68 Dea. East 1 chain and 141inks fo Finnan Smith's West line; thence, soulh 2'f• Deg . west 3 chains and 40 links lo his Southwest corner; thence West to the place of begin· ning, containing two acres more or less . Also, the following real es1afe SitUated· In 5ectlon No. 18/ Town 2 and Range 13 of he Ohio Company's Purchase and described as follows"- fo ·wil : Beginning at the :.outhwest corner Of George Young's lol In sold Section; !hence south 8 rods and 7 feel; thence East 19 rOds; lhenc~ North 8 rods and 7 feet; !hence West 19 rod~ fn the place of be91nning, conraming one · acre. Also, the following real estate situated In Section No. 18, Town 2 an~ Range No. 12 of fhe Ohio Com · pany•s Purchase and bounded and described as follows, lo·wll: ·Beginning at George Young's southeast corner In said section; thence East 21 · rods Ia the road ; thence In a Westerly dlretllon along said road 15 rods and 10 feet ; thence West 20 rods; thence 15 rOds and lOieelto the place of beginning, con · tal nino 2acres. the following Also , described real estate In Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio. B<!llfnnlng at a stone corner East 70.545 rods of the Northwest cor· ner of w . s. Wills 69'1• acre lot near a willow tree about 30 inches In diameter; thence South 8.85 rods to .a slake East of a double chestnut atxiu!Jreet Indiameter ; thence south 70'1:1 degrees West 6.9~ rods fo a slake 1 fool South of while oak 4 feel In diameter; thence south 59'1• Dea. West 8.33 11> rods to n stake_3 feel East of a cheslnultree; thence South LOST OR STOLEN : Thur· sday, 1 male Walker coon hound, Rutland area. White wlfh small black spots on right side. Tan head with spoiled ear . Talfooed SWM rlgh1 ear, s digit number left ear. Second time dog has been taken in 4 months. All information kept con· fldenllal. Call 742·221< or 992·3023. • REWARD lo person retur· nino or givjng information leading to return of purse lost in vicinity of 2nd St . or Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy . No questions asked. Purse · cohtained glasses, keys and personal papers . Keep money , collect additional reward. Call collect, 992·2588. LOST : Bluelick female, Flatwoods area. Oscar Smith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy . 992· 5594. FOUND : male beagle. Big Run area, CR 39 in Bedford Township. 992·5579. LOST : Dog, large, mostly St. Bernard . Collar and tag . Brown. Answers to "Tank". Last seen around Union Ave. 992·5354. Help Wanted CARRIERS NEEDED in the Middleport and Pomeroy areas. Call the Daily Sentinel belween8 :30 and 5:00p.m .• 992·2156. HOME ADDRESSERS wanted. S500 per week possible. No experience reQuired. A.S.D.. PO Drawer 140069, Dallas. TX 75214 . GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility lisf at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. WANTED: Babyslller. Rulland, one child. $7 a day . Phone 742·2878 alter 2:30p.m. WE ARE seeking serious minded people who need extra income. Meet today's r i sing costs . Flexible hours. Benefits. Apply bel· ween 9-11, 601 Main, Pt. Pleasant. NEEDED RN or LPN lull · lime, 11·7(30 and 3·11: 30. Also per1 time RN or LPN 11 ·7:30. Contact Mr. Zidian at 992·6606. EARN GENEROUS com· missions. Sell World Book, largest selling en · cyclopedia. Send resume Box 486, Racine, OH. OLD FURNITURE. Ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks. etc .• complele households. Write M.D. Miller. R t . .&, Pomeroy or ca II 992· 771i/J. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass. china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N . 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. OLD COINS, pocket wal· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . WILL PAY TOP dollar lor gold and silver coins, silverware, other gold and silver Items, jewelry, old glass frames and antique furniture. Will buy one piece or household. Call 992·6370. 1977 INTERNATIONAL cab·over 350 tractor. 1978 International cab·over KT· 450. 247·3051 or 247·2063. 1964 CHEVY PICKUP. $125 or best offer. 992·5270. REDUCED TO SELL · 1975 Pacer. No-rust. 7i.2-'l9.57. l 12) 7, 7 c HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290. Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Hor!e Care products . Western bools. Children's $15.50. Adulls $29.00. TWO BEDROM furnished. No pels. 1165 mo. plus uti lilies. 1 child. 9.19·2875. ROUSH RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. HILLCREST KENNJ;LS. Boarding, all breeds. t'tean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC regiStered Oobermans. 6U ·.W.·7795. MALE SABLE and while full blooded collie. 1 year old . $35. 992·7102 . CONSTRUCilON WILL DO OddS and ends, paneling, floor llle, ceiling file . Fred Miller, 992·6338. WILL CARE lor !he elderly in our home, trained and experienced. Phone 992731A. CARPENTRY WORK . Floors, ceilings, paneling, 992·2759. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Heatthv, shots, wormed . Donations required. 992· 621i/J, noon·7 p.m . For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33; north of Pomeroy. Large lols.Call 992·7479 . Gutter work, RESTER'S assistant lor Senior Citizens In VIllage Manor apts. Call 992· 7787. PING PONG table, pod· dies, balls, net Included. New. Tonya Davis, 985·· 3501. PROBATE COURT" OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF HERTHA J. COMPTON, DECEASED case No. 22 71 NOTICE OF A:PPOINTMIINT OF FIDUCIARY· on January 11, 198Q, In the Meigs Countv Probate Court, Case N"o. 2287i . HMdquorters Ramona Kay Compton, 210. _ ,AJ!II.IIInc.. . W. Main Street, Pomero_y, . · "JiliiJJervoc» Ohio 4.5769 was appolntea Executrix of the estate of Hertha H. compton, deceased late of 210 w. Main Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohio >45769. · RObert E. Buck PrObate JUdi!'!· Clerk 01 17, 24.31., 31c GENERAL "EUnRIC- POMEROY . [ANDM"ARI(l_ Giveaway Aeal Estate for Sale TWO loveable shepherd types. Two beagle lypes. Males and females. 992· 6246. FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANI=E . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATe, ATHENS. 614-592·3051 . MOBILE HOME on one: hall acre In Rutland Town· ship, both lor $4,000. O'Brien and Crow Really, 992·2720 or 992·3589. I THURSDAY,,ANUARY 17,1980 ., 608 E • MAI.N. -· . IIi! . .. POMERO.Y, 0 • . 9'12-2259 RACINE Recenlly remodeled 1'12 story frame wlfh 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room. and kitchen. Full basement. and 2 passl· ble rooms upstairs. Really hlce. $25,000.00. RENTAL PROPERTY -1 bedroom frame wlfh lull basement. Make an offer. START A FUTURE NOW - with this nice home In Syracuse. Has 3 bedrooms, basement, and a double lot. VA ap· proved. Excellentcondl · lion. $26,800.00. OVERLOOKS RIVER Beautiful 2 slory home. 3 bedrooms, l'h balhs, central air, and a lull usu~ble basement on a level lot. Fully carpeted. $.10,000.00. CLOSE TO THE MINES Huge . living room with fireplace. new kll· chen, 3 bedrooms. part basement and 6 ecres. $24,500.00. BUSINESS OP· PORTUNITY nice clean business with ex· cellenl track record . "The Kiddie Shop" In· eludes all equipment necessary. Come In for details. . MIDDLEPORT Beautiful home In ex· cellon! condition, appx. 2,600 sq. If. of living space, 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms, 111:1 baf~s. • family room, rec. room, den, large living room, dining; break. nook, modern built-In kll., central air & heal, free house, s1orage. $59,500.00. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992·61fl ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell 949-2660 OFFICE PHONE BY OWNER, house In Pomeroy. Large living room, dining roOm, built· in kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lots of carpel and paneling. · FA gas heal, lull baemenl. Price up 30's. One·lhlrd acre lol close to hospital and schootCall992·5917 tor appolnlm 1. HOUSE FOR SALE by owner: 6 room house plus bath. 1 acre ground. Located 2'1:1 miles from Mine No. 2. 992·21>45 lor In· formation. FOR SALE BY OWNER: 8.1i/J acre hillside farm back of AntiQuity. To highest bidder. Cash. Dolorous Smlfh, 38 W. Oakland Ave., Columbus, OH .13201 . . FARM ON ·sR 143 above Wolle Pen Store. Phone 992·7559, ' 992-2259 Vinyl & ..Aluminum Siding elnsllletlon • Storm Doors eSiorm Windows • Replacement Win dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles. CHESS UNWED POPLIN OPIATE Answer: What King Solomon said his la~t wife was""ONE IN A THOUSAND"" BRIDGE 10 Tl>.l..K 10 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BIJT M'{'5~L-F. I E'tJD Uf' N. L CONSTRUCTION Dummy reversal play wins ! I F.A.U...IIJIO Quality construction at reesonable rates. When you bid as Eddie does you should make it a point to play the cards as well as Eddie does. He studied the hand for a while and saw that if he could 1-17 NORTH +AQ2 • A8 32 +AK8 Remodeling . Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing score five trump tricks, one + 10 71 ANNIE Guaranteed Work Free Estimates A Her 5 P.M. 992-S$47 12·13·2mo. pd . SHEIK BI>.HO-GiloiEL THE loiAGHIFICENT HAS DEC~ED( THAT Al.L WHO EAT """""LI WORK ! You wii:.Lswn WELL- I SURE HAVE BEEN DOWN THIS WEST EAST +J63 .KQJ96 +QJ +K98 .10 5 t + 10 7 8 53 +K8 +AQ5 SOUTH • 10 9 75 t ROAD BEFORE! .7+ WITH THE DISHES! 8 4Z +J 6 3 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. Wesl Nortb I NT Pass SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes . 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. Eut Soolb 2. Pass 2+ contract. Dummy Pass reversal is an procedure to remember . Normally one prefers to rulf in the hand with fewest trumps, but extra tricks can sometimes be scored by taking advantage of a void or singleton in what would normally be the master hand . Dummy now becomes By Oswald Jacoby master and his short suit is and Alan Sontag · used to c.o llect opponents' ;; The bidding in the box was trumps. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) when Eddie Kantar held the South cards_ His two-spade (For a. copy of JACOBY bid was indicative of his style which is to bid when there is MODERN. send $1 to: ""Win st any conceivable reason to do Bridge, ' ' care of this newspaso. This time be held five per. P.0. Box 489. Radio City spades, a singleton heart and Station. New York. N. Y. 10019.) the jack and it was his turn. WELL, NEI:DLES5 l"O SAY, I'M AWFULLY GLAD 1 1 RAN INl"O "lOU· AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can cell ·ed? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·21.13. heart and two diamonds he would be home. Then he took dummy's ace of hearls, ruffed a heart, led to dummy·s ace of diamonds, rulfed another heart, led to dummy's king of diamonds and ruffed a third. This line of play is called a dummy reversal in that Eddie had managed lo reduce his trump length to less than dummy's. He also had six tricks in and was going to get two more to bring home the important Opening lead:• K ll'j STOCK lor Immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do·ll·yoursell or let us.lnstatl tor you. D . Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. Bi'lADFDRO, Auctioneer, Complete service. Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 61~~·r by THOMAS JOSEPH 'ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers. toaSters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate H lghway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Some qrease cauqht fire on his Aver4 and Emil4 are S & G Carpel Cleaning . Sleam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 7.G·2348. ACROSS 1 Texas city 5 Michaebnas I think Aven~ wants a word with stove~ . and WINNIE zo NO NEED TO P.JE . EDGAR. WA& A REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 2356. Will make service calls. ' ~TICK-IN~"THE-MUD. MY, YOU CATCH m· NO.\/ rM HAVIN& MORE: FUN -rnAN I'VE EVER HAD IN MYLII=E! ON FA!7T1 Ml<. WINKLE. coal 41 The - thickens 10 Esau's DOWN grandson 1 Sported 11 Embarrassed %Freeman 13 Debauchee Gosden role 14 Citrus fruit 3 Thin ice, 15 One of 26 for example 18 "Flying 4 Miner's Down to -" income 17 Offshore source sight 5 Have 18 Chris high hopes of 6 Pull tennis the trigger Joke 7 Cap Z1 Purify 8 Police radio 33 Italian summons riqht~?~~~~ PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone num· ber, 7.G·2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. 4e Glowing daisy 40U~ all Yeoterday's Allawer 9 Trust; hope %3 Habitation 1% The one in expense the window Z5 Way and others %7 Less chea~ 1& Philosopher 29 lnveoti· Descartes galion 19 Hindu guitar 33 Likewise 21 Lays waste 34 RW> into Z2 Breeding; 36 Marble style 37 Vitality painter 24 Peerless Z5 Pennies 26 Miles of films %7 Social Real Estate for Sale : ,, affairs 28 Moslem ruler 29 Insig- • SHUX- - I'M ALLOUTOF BLAM·Uf"ITION i etAM 8LAM . POMIIROY - Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom. bath, large· living room. full bastment~ new furnace. 117,500. MIDDLEPORT- Two bedroom brick only I block from center of town. Low utilities. A bargain at a threat I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXY~BA.AXR ' II · L 0 N,)i F'·E L L 0 W One letter simply stands (or another. 111 this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the length and formati~n of the words are all hints.' Each day the code letten are d11ferent. .. SYRACUSE -6 room house on nice lot. $11.600. CRYPTCKIUOTES 5 ACR.S 0, LAND on Hylell Run, beautiful bUilding lot. $7.000. (I l{OU'D SETTER USE M~ AAN17KERCH1Ef, SIR MIDDLEPGRT- Building lot on S. second, 63'XS3'. $4,500. • CALL 992-2342 Bili Childs, Bianc:h MRJ~ Home 992·2449 '· . Rodney Downlni. Broiler, Home ,992-3731 . 1111!----------.... MiDDLEPOiT, OHIO · • ) 35 Enthrall 37Haggard 38 Writer 39 Word In SLAM RUTLAND- One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a lillie paint & paper. $9,900. ) nificant Date for a feila 31 Cheer 32 English river 30 ..-'J\ Sl2,5oo. ' "z-nu A(lJIIIJ) wrrn ooooe; 10·19·1 mo. ROCK SPRINGS-2 bedroom and bath, fully equipped kitchen, neor Meigs High School, fully furnished. $25·0110· 44 Ac.:" THIS Now arrange the drded letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. BORN lOSER $27,000. on D~IVE THe6E DA¥6. Jumb~ took No. 14, cont.llnlng 110 PUDIH ~ II IYIIII.,._ lor$1.75po~:tpeld Irom Jurhble,clotttla newlpaJNr, Box 3A. Norwood, N.J. 07&&a.lnclude your name, addrua. zip code and make checlts pay1ble to Ntwtpa~l"boooll. MIDDLEPORT- Cement block home on large corner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Ph bath, garag~ . $27,500, Housmg Headquatlets . Y ester d ay s 3V. YR. OLD RANCH nOMII -Just 4.mlleslrom Pomeroy. Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath wllh central heat and air cono:tl· tlon. over 3 acres of flat land with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just$44,900.00. OWN A BUSINESS ..,... Ali stock and fixtures. A 3 bedroom apartnnent wlfh bath and. extra· lot State Rl. 124. Only TO Print answer h&f9: . · . . ~~L ...SJAJE_. __ I . . IRICK RANCH 3 nice bedrooms, 2 batha. large living, dining, covered patio, 2 car garage, all lhll on the river . ACRI. -•ral local ,.. ES ;u. som~ • . SOLD , ·on R!. 124. BUILDING LOTS Country,,· In · town, on w'e ter line, woods, cleared and on road frontage · c&llL or "2·:1171 FOR A I,OCA· TION. FRiil! NEW (ALIINDARS. --OR SUFFER THE l.E!SAL CON· J&L BLOW" INSUlATION WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. WHEN II COV\e5 TO USED. CA~. rT'~ HA~D KJ r Business Services THREE BEDROOM home on a big lot. Can be par· flally financed. Call Guido Glrolami . 992·5786, 10·6. No realtors. $15,000. r-,.~ YOU KNOW! K · t] IMEEFALj I I K IHYGNIDj VE1R.Y WELL! U~DER LOCAL ORDINANCE S:S97W-- I l\llJ!>T ASK YOU TO RE-MOVE: THAT T16Ef< FFtOM YOU!< PREM1'3ES WITHI>J 2+ HOURS: U~RHUMA.I ~ I 'M 5-URE 'IOU Ko.IOW, J .P., THAT I"VE NO DEj;IRE TO MAKE: TROUBLE OVER YOLIF': PET T 15ER: !!oUT WELl., HMFF -ONE " DOES HAVE NEIGIH!OR!> · - NICE bUilding lots on CR 32, Eastern School Oislricl, TP water district, 5 miles off Rf. 7. Priced on In· specllon. 949·2763 lor showing. 216 E.~ Str•t . -·- ·-COUNTRY SETTIN.:OA real live stocked fish pond. Has over an acre and a like new 2 bedroom mobile home 12'x50' . Gas furnace, patio, shade frees, rural water and ali furniture on Slael Rl. Only $12,000. DUPLEX POSSIILI;9 rooms. W• baths, 4 or 5 bedrooms, natural gas heal and room lor a wood burner In fhe large family room. 2 car garage with storage on good corner lot near schools., Asking only ) Phone9'/HOII 1-oi·(Pd.) OO·Ifc TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, 1112 baths, garage. College Rd., Syracuse. Call 992·5133 or 992·3981 . 10 HP Gravely walk behind, dualS wllh chains, .tO" mower, riding sulkev, snow blade, $1200. Gravely Tractor Sales and Service, 204 Condor, Pomeroy, OH. 992·2975. 261i/J. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 COUNTRY HOME wllh stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms. bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres a\lailable. Located appro)(. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33 . .W.·2359 alter 6. EIGHT FOOT pool table with all accessories. Ex· eellent condition. $30CJ. 992· 3566. YOU WON'T find a 1976 Chevrolet Malibu lor $1600 In any Other ad. P.S., P.B .• auto.. 6 cyl ., good con· dillon. Ralph Trussell. 949· ; Rutland. t Real Estate for Sale for TWO BEDROOM house, unfurnished. 992·3090. mile alf Rtl 7 by-pass , on 51. Rl. 124 toward • and NICE FEMALE dog. Friendly to people. 992· 7275. LADIES 13·14 maternity clothes. Frigidaire jet ac· tion washer, needs timer, $35. 992·7102. 1972 OLDS. Good condition. Frank Cleland, RAcine, OH. .Genge lt4 FREE HAY. Not bundled. Call992-7275. 3061. "iOU, DADDY: IT"!> MAYOR: JENK5 •New Home *AddOns • Remolelings • Free Estimates ' RACINE,O. 949-2741or 992-7314 12·28·pd. ONE 8 If. flourescenl light with 2 lubes. 1 gun rack, holds 4·5 rilles or shotguns wllh shelves !hal will hold 300-400 boxes of am · munition . Two 4· 11 . flourescenl lights with 2 tubes each, like new. 992· ROOM AND BOARD, laun· dry . Elderly or working men. 992··6022 . Roger 'Hysell V. C. YOUNG Ill HAY and corn lor sale. Robert Dor!l, Tuppers Pla!ns, OH. 614·667-3966. I I !>fQlJENCe~! down walks F O~ ~Bathrooms CALL 992-7544 !FREE ESTIMATES! RedUCed Winter RIIU GOOO MIXED hay, $1 bale. Raymond Cotterill, Harrlsonvlle, 7.G·2082 . 949·2778. work, driveways. 60x12 Kirkwood. Total elec· . tric . 1'12 baths. 3 bedrooms . 12x16 bedroom added on. Partially furnished . Washer and dryer and air conditioning. Storage building. Porches and uil· derplnnlng. New carpet. Lot In Letart Falls, OH, close to river. 241-3895. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap15. Phone 992-5434. I [I CAPTAIN EASY *New Kitchens HOIII'$9·1 M., W., F. Other fimu Dy appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomerey, 0 . spouts, some concrete 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12xlill3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, WV . 30H7HA24. 1973 FORD L TO Station Wagon, V ·8, A.C., carrying rack. Low mileage. Real good condition. $1495. Call Television Viewing IT STROLL HOME-" VINYL & ALUM. SIDING PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ADD ONS & REMODEUNG Mobile Homes· Sale PURINA FED hogs· ready lp butcher. Consider Pork for your freezer. Reedsville, 61078·6311. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriAmoldandBobLee Unscramble these lour Jumbkts, one leHer to each square, to form tour ()l'tjinary words. CONCEAL. IT ON HIS PERSON C. R. MASH Fedoref Housing & veterans Admin. Loons. 1-17-1 mo. WILL DO housekeeping lor elderly. Dorothy warlh, 1973 CHEVROLET V> ton, V·8, 4 speed . Std. trans. Fair !Ires, low mileage, needs minor mechanical work and body repairs. Phone 992·2826. REAL ESTATE FINANCING •New homes extensive remodel· ing • E lectrica I work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Services Offered CONDITIONED .hay sale. 614·667·3349. rn'ft AND JEWELRY, CHAINS AND MISC. ITEMS AT RECORD HIGH HONEST UP TO DATE PRICES. For Sale · CONTACT ED BURKETT, ' LIMESTONE , BARBER SHOP, MID· COAL, DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog 992·3-176. food, and 1!11 types of sail. Excelsior Sail Works, Inc .• Auto Sales, E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 38'11 . 1975 AMC Pacer. Good con· dillon . No rust. $1700. 742· APPLES CIDER 2957. .HONEY. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, Slate Route 689. 1979 OLDS Diesel 98 Regen· Phone Wilkesville, 669· cy .4 door sedan, A.C ., 3785. cruise control, all the ex· tras, looks and runs like new. 30 mpg. Will lake APPLES - ROME beauty apples at SA per bu. Besflor trades . 949·2763. apple butter. Call 669-3785, Fitzpatrick .Orchard, SR 1974 MUSTANG Ghia, low 689. mileage. New !Ires. $1650 . 6 cyl. , auto., 949-2042 . EMERGENCY power alternators- own the bes1 1973 CHEVY PICKUP, - buy Wlnpower. Call 513· auto . Contact Eldon 788·2589. Walburn, 380 S. 3rd 51., Middleport. 992·2805. II"<~'._._ Business Services 992·5556. MARTIN'S APPRAISAL. Stop, think, are you about to lose money? Over 25 years experience In buying and selling. Will appraise new, used or antique fur · niture. One piece or com· plele household . Gold, silver and other old coins, china. glass, old toys, dolls. iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razors, pocket knives and other old Items. Call 992·6370. Pets for Sale 49 117 Deg . Wesl6.212 rods to a stake 2•h feet South of an ash 6 ln. In diameter; then · ce South 49'1• Deg. West 8.272 rods to a slake 3 feel West of while oak tree 3 feet in diameter; thence South 69 Oeg . West 14.515 rods to center of road; · thence In an easterly dlrec · lion following said road to a stone corner on South side of road 31 feel East 01 Sugar tree 61n. In dlameler about 51.97 rods; !hence North to place of beginning 62.-483 rOds containing 7 acres 25square rods. Also, beginning ala stone at the :,outheast corner of 7 acres above mentioned 31 feet from said sugar tree 6 ln. in diameter; thence In an Easterly' direction following said road about 24.8-4 rods to Ida Young's 2 acre lot; thence West 20.114 rods ; !hence North 10 aforesaid sugar tree or ·to place of beginning, con · talning 1V2 acre. Reference Deed : Vol. 135, Page 241 Deed Recor· ds,_Melgs County, Ohio. 1 he object of the Com · plalnlls to selllhe interest · of Ida M. Christie In each parcel of real estate In or· der to pay the debts of the estate and costs of administering lheeslale. Plaintiff demands the real estate described In the FIRST COUNT be sold; !hat !he entire Interest In the real estate described In SECOND COUNT be sold ; !hal the rights, Interests and liens 011111 parlles may be fully determined, ad· usted and protected, and _hal PlalntJ.ff be .authorized and ordered to sell rhe i!tF lire Interest In lhe real In .e.sfale described 'SECOND COUNT ac · cording to the statutes In such case made and provided and lor such other relfet as to which she may be entitled to. You are required to anSW4!r the Complaint within twenty1!1ghl days alfer lhe last publication of this notice which will be published once each week for six successive weeks and the Ia sf publication will be made on· the 7th . day of February, 1980. In case of vour failure to answer or otherwl se resp()!\d as ~milled by the Ohio RUles of Civil Procedure within the time staled, \udgmenl by default .w l I be renijered against you lor the relief demanded In the com · plaint. ·. Rober! E . Buck . Judge and Ex·OIIIcio Clerk Common Pleas Court Meigs County, Ohio Probate Division 12) 271 (1) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, ~;:;;;-r-• . Notices 1f\J~N") ~ ~ ~~ 01 i' i HZGXJ i CUWRO •i l CQRH IRX I U WR TYMR ; YX JLRUC MZL ZXR T ZB R YARUTYER I y (). CQYXJ c z :z IGPQ . - VRX~ . UIYX N.ZFRCC Yesterday's Cryptoquole : TO KNOW ONE'S SELF IS WISDOM, BUT TO KNOW ONE'S NEIGHBOR IS GENIUS.- MINNA ANTRIM n::J 1..0 l(lng F•eturn Srndl(:•t•, Inc. I .. 8:oo-Buck Rogers 3,15; Mork & Mindy 6,13 ; Waltons 8; Cleveland Orchestra 20; College BasketballlO; Islam l7; Camera Three 33. a 30-Benson 6,13; Sports : Close Up 33. 9:DO-Oulncy 3.15; Barney Miller 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones 8; Sneak Previews 20,33 . 9:30-Soap 6,13; Camera Three 20; NBA Basketball 17; Dancing Disco 33 . 10:oo-Skag 3,15; 20-20 6.13; Kno.ts Landing 8,10; News 20; Sound. stage 33 . 10 :JO-Over Easy 20. 11 00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Oick Cavett 20; Fall & Rise of Reginald P~rrln 33. . 1"30--Toni ghl 3,15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Columbo 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The Gentle Rain"' 10. 12 : 40- Baretta 6.13; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 45- Bia ck Sheep Squadron 8; News 17; 1:50-News 13; Movie " Two of a Kind" 17. 3 : ~NBA Basketball 17; 5:35Love, American Stv le 17 . FRIDAY,JANUARY 18,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; '5:50-PTL Club 13; 700 Club 6,8 ; Healfh Field 10; 6:05-World at Large 17. 6:30--Kidsworld 10; News 17; 6 :45Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning West V irg inia 13; 6 :55News 13. 7:QO-Today 3,15; Good Morning Amerlca6,13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Utile Rascals 17. 7: 15-A.M. Weather 33; 7:30Famlly Affair 10; Studio See 33. 8:DO--Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Family Affair 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30--Romper Room 17. 9:oo-Bob Braurl 3; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig 8; One Day AI A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17 . 9:30--Bob Newharl 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17 _ 10:DO--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Beal the Clock 8,10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Naked Prey" 17. 10:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8,10. 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. · 11 :0()-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne 1!. Shirley 6.13; Price Is Right 8,10; Ele<: . Co. 20. 11:30- Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame Sl . 20,33 ; 11 :55-News 17. 12 : 0o-Newscenter . 3; News ' 6,8,10.13; Chain Reacllon 15; Love, American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10; Health Field 15; Movie "Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed?" 17; Elec. Co. 33 . 1:oo-Oays.of Our Lives 3.15; All My Children 6,13; Young 1!. the. Restless 8,10. 1:3D-As The World Turns 8,10; 2:0()-0ocjors 3,15; One Life to · Live 6, 13. ' 2:25-News 17; 2:3D-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; Gigglesnort Hotel 17. 3:oo--General Hospital 6,13 ; I Love· Lucy 17; Upstairs. Downstairs 20. . 3:3D-One Day at a Time 8; Joker's · Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over • Easy 33. 4:oo-Misler Cartoon 3; Password ~ Plus 15; Merv Griffin 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Real McCoys 13; Speclreman 17. 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Pelllcoat Junction 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom 1!. Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; , Gilligan's Is. 17 . . 5: DO--Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & ~ Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers 20,33 . 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; Elec . Co. 20 ; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of · Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . • 6:oo-News 3,8;10, 13,15; ABC News ' 6; Carol Burnefl17 ; 3·2·1 Contact ~ 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnetl6; CBS News 8,10;_ · Bob Newhart 17 ; VIlla Alegre 20;Wifd Wild World. of Animals :!!. 7:DO--Cross-Wit. 3; Tic Tac Dough· 8; Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Love. American Slyle 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. 7:30-Prlce Is Righl3; 3' sA Crowd 6; · Family Feud 10; Joker' s Wild 8; : Dick Cavell 33; All In The F~mlly 17 ; Pop Goes The . Country 13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. .. 8:00-Shlrley 3,15 ; B.A. D. Cafs 6,13; Incredible Hulk 8,10; · Washlngtiln Week In Review ·: 20,33; Movie "Phantom of the . Rue Morgue" 17. · : 8:30-Wall Street Week 20,33; 9:0()Movle "The Late Show" 3,15;· · Amerlean Music Awards 6,13;: , Dukes of Hazzard 8,10; Caplfol · Beat 33; Free to Choo5e 20. 9:30-Theodore Bundy 33. . 10:00-Dallas 8,10; Perspective on ·, Greatness 17; News 20 ; David · • Susskind 33. lO :JO-<>ver Easy 20. 11 : 0D-News 3,6.8,10,13, 15; NBI\ . Basketball 17; Dick Cavell 201 Monty Python's Flying Clr"tus 33; : ·11 : 3D-Tonight 3,15; Charl ie' s .• Ahgels 6; Movie "Death In Deep Water" 8; ABC News 33; Movie : "Hatchel lor a Honeymoon" 10; Movie " Firecreek" 13 . · .• 12: 40.:.FBI 6; 1 :DO-Midnight · Special 3.15; Mo.vle "Los! : •, Women" 10. 1 :1S.:...News17; 1 :20-Movle "The X · from Outer Space" 17. ' 2 : 3D-News 3; 3:05-Movle ; "Summer Holiday" 17; 5:2Q---. 1 Love. American Style 17. · • I ' •· �\ $-The -- Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. - 17,1900 ....../ ~ otc~~~Da~i~ly Sentinel, Mll1dleport·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 17, 1900 Your .Best Buys Are }"'ound in the Sentinel Classifieds " r- WANT AD CHARGES I~ Worda or Under Cuh 1.00 Charge 1.25 1.80 3.00 3.75 uo uo z. ~ Eacll wtll'd over the minimum J$ word! Ia 4 cents per word per d.y. Ada runnlrUI: other than conaecutivt dly1 -.Ill be charged at the 1 day nile. In memory, Card ol Thanka and Obituary : fl t.-enb per word, 1:5.00 minimwn. Cash ln a~ Vllll<e. Mobile Home Yle! aOO Yard aa.les are accepted only witb caah with order. 25 cent charge for ads cart'Yir¥!. Boa Nwnber In ~of 'lbe Sentinel. The Publlaher ruenes the to edit or rejecl any ads deemed objectional. The Publi!ber will not be responsible far more than one incorTect in- right sertion. Phonem-21:16 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES M!Jflday Noon on Saturday Lost and Found wanted to Buy For Rent GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . BILLFOLD LOST Friday on street in Pomeroy . Con· taintng large sum of money . 843·2472. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled Slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet co .• Rl. 2. Pomeroy 992 -2689. TWO BEDROOM 12x60 In Syracuse. Carpeted, fur· nished. water pa id. I child accepted. Slli/J a monlh plus security. Phone 992·2897. GUN SHOOT . Racine Voluntee r Fire Dept. Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . At their bu ildingin Bashan. Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 : 00. Factory choke on ly. corn Hollow Gun Club. Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 2A9. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing toO large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614767·3167 or 557·3411 . BUYING U .S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT! . DON 'T L O~E MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BRO WN 'S. I NCOME TAX SERVICE . Quarterly, Federal and all state income tax reports will be prepared by ap· poinlmenl. 992·2272 or see Wanda Eblin . Laurel Cliff Rd .• Pomeroy. Tuesday thru Friday 4P.M. lhe W.y befon publication SWlday 4P.M. . . Frid.Hy afternoon Carel of Thanks WE WOULD like to show our appreciation tor all the donations, gifts, and help, shown us when our house burned. The Charles Jones Family. I WANT to thank everyone, friends, relatives, and all who ·sent cards, gifts, food, who called and gave prayers at the time of my hospitalization . Especially, all the kindnesses and con cern shown my husband; Bob and I. It was greatly appreciated . Dorothy Ritchie. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION " IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION EDNA N. WOOD as Administratrix of the Esta1e of Ida M . Christie, Deceased Plainliff VS. EDNA N. WOOD, lOBO Greenwich Road Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Et al., Defendants. No . 22704 NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT, THOMAS F . TAYLOR WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS WAS BOX 43i SIBBERT, WEST VIRG NIA; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEE$, ADMIN' •RATORS, EXEC UTI:'!. , AND ASSIGN~ IF ANY OF EACH OF tHE FOLLOWING : IDA M. CHRISTIE, DECEASED; DOUGLAS YOUNG, DECEASED : RANA KING LIGHTFOOT, DECEASE D; GLADYS GOEGLEIN, DECEASED; DELLA R IFFLE, DECEASED; FLORENCE HENRY, DECEASED; DAVID KING, DECEASED; BER · NARD KING DECEASEDj HAROLD KING, D"CEASED; LENA DOERFER, DECEASED A.K.A. LANA DORFER , DECEASED: OTHO YOUNG, DECEASED; LAURA KNAPP, DECEASED; .HENRY DOERFER. 1 bECEASED; OLEN DOERFER . DECEASED; DAYTON YOUNG, DECEASED; ADA YOUNG DANIELS, DECEASED; GEORGE YOUNG, DECEASED; FRED KING, DECEASED; SAMUEL J. CHRISTIE , DECEASED; AND THOMAS F. TAYLOR DECEASED. Plainllfl has broughllhis action naming you as detendan1s In the above named court by filing Mr complaint on November 1Jih. 1979. The Complaint reclfes that each of you is possibly an heir-al·law and nexl of kin of Ida M . Chrlslie, Deceased; that at the ·time of her death Ida M. Christie was seized of the entire Interest of lhe real eslale des.:ribed In lhe FIRST COUNT of the Com· pleinl. which said real estate Is described as follows: Situate In the COunty of Meigs, In the Stale of Ohio and in the Township of Bed · lord, and bounded and d~scribed as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the West half of "ffie SoutheaST quarTer - of · Section No. Seven, Town No. Three and Range No. Thirteen of lhe Ohio Com · panr •s Purchase; thence Nor h far enough so that bY running due West to lhe center ol . lhe Slate Road ; thence along the center of said road to the section line; !hence Easl lo the place of belllnning so thalli Shall contain 1hirty acres , butsubjeclto ali legal high · ways . The aforesaid · deS<:rlbed real estate being the same real estate con · veyed by William Smith, Jr . to Lucetta Smith by deed bea nng date of the 15th. day ol September 187~ and re<;orded in Vol. 4!1, >'ages li/J7 and 608 of the r~orcfs of deeds in the RO!Corder's Office of Meigs county. Ohio. •And being the same l!f"ooerfv conveyed by Guy A . Smith, Executor of the estate of Lucella Smith, OKea~. to Samuel J . I PAY highest prices possible for· gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport 2ND SEMESTER classes in ballet, tap and iazz now open. Classes offered are pre-school, ballet, tap, jazz, and adult exercise jazz classes. Call Shirlev Carpenter, Carpenter ' s Dance Studio. 9~9 - 2710 before January 30th. INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace Russell, Bradbury . 992· 7228. New 1980 Golf club grips. Rubber, leather . Standard, oversized, undersized or arthritic . $.5.50 installed. John Teaford , 614-985·3961. CAKE DECORATING classes beginning soon . Call now to register . Carousel Confectionery, Middleport . 992-6342. BAKER'S BUSY Bee Ceramics, Tuppers Plains. Open Jan . 15 and will be Tuesday and Thur10pen sday 10a.m. ·3 p.m., rp.m .· 10 p.m. Reservations not needed. Call667·32521or in· formlltion. Pauline Baker . MOVING SALE. corner of Broadway and Locust, Middleport. Jan . 19, 10·5. Sunday 20th, 1·4. Christie and Ida M. CHrislfe . by deed dated June 1, 1925. and recorded in Book 127, at Page 448 of !he Deed Re<:ords of Meigs county Ohio . EXCEPTING one·lourlh of an acre more or less con· veyed by Ida M. Chrlsfle to cecil c . Heilman and Allen C. Hellman by deed recor · ded In Vol. 2.0, Page. 483 Deed Records, Meigs Coun ty, Ohio. In SECOND COUNT Ida M . Chrlslle was seized of the undivided one-fourth part of the following described real estate : The following described real estate situated in the Stale ol Ohio, in the Counly of Meigs and in Salisbury Township : II being near !he middle of the South hall of the North hall of Section No. 18, Town No. 2 in Range 13 Ohio company's Pur · chase and on the south line of said South hall of the North hall and beginning al the Northwest corner of James A. Young's 36 acre lot; thence north 2'1:1 Oeg. East 7 chains and 75 links to the county roed; thence South .() Deg . East s chains and 40 links along salcl road; thence South 68 Dea. East 1 chain and 141inks fo Finnan Smith's West line; thence, soulh 2'f• Deg . west 3 chains and 40 links lo his Southwest corner; thence West to the place of begin· ning, containing two acres more or less . Also, the following real es1afe SitUated· In 5ectlon No. 18/ Town 2 and Range 13 of he Ohio Company's Purchase and described as follows"- fo ·wil : Beginning at the :.outhwest corner Of George Young's lol In sold Section; !hence south 8 rods and 7 feel; thence East 19 rOds; lhenc~ North 8 rods and 7 feet; !hence West 19 rod~ fn the place of be91nning, conraming one · acre. Also, the following real estate situated In Section No. 18, Town 2 an~ Range No. 12 of fhe Ohio Com · pany•s Purchase and bounded and described as follows, lo·wll: ·Beginning at George Young's southeast corner In said section; thence East 21 · rods Ia the road ; thence In a Westerly dlretllon along said road 15 rods and 10 feet ; thence West 20 rods; thence 15 rOds and lOieelto the place of beginning, con · tal nino 2acres. the following Also , described real estate In Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio. B<!llfnnlng at a stone corner East 70.545 rods of the Northwest cor· ner of w . s. Wills 69'1• acre lot near a willow tree about 30 inches In diameter; thence South 8.85 rods to .a slake East of a double chestnut atxiu!Jreet Indiameter ; thence south 70'1:1 degrees West 6.9~ rods fo a slake 1 fool South of while oak 4 feel In diameter; thence south 59'1• Dea. West 8.33 11> rods to n stake_3 feel East of a cheslnultree; thence South LOST OR STOLEN : Thur· sday, 1 male Walker coon hound, Rutland area. White wlfh small black spots on right side. Tan head with spoiled ear . Talfooed SWM rlgh1 ear, s digit number left ear. Second time dog has been taken in 4 months. All information kept con· fldenllal. Call 742·221< or 992·3023. • REWARD lo person retur· nino or givjng information leading to return of purse lost in vicinity of 2nd St . or Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy . No questions asked. Purse · cohtained glasses, keys and personal papers . Keep money , collect additional reward. Call collect, 992·2588. LOST : Bluelick female, Flatwoods area. Oscar Smith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy . 992· 5594. FOUND : male beagle. Big Run area, CR 39 in Bedford Township. 992·5579. LOST : Dog, large, mostly St. Bernard . Collar and tag . Brown. Answers to "Tank". Last seen around Union Ave. 992·5354. Help Wanted CARRIERS NEEDED in the Middleport and Pomeroy areas. Call the Daily Sentinel belween8 :30 and 5:00p.m .• 992·2156. HOME ADDRESSERS wanted. S500 per week possible. No experience reQuired. A.S.D.. PO Drawer 140069, Dallas. TX 75214 . GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility lisf at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. WANTED: Babyslller. Rulland, one child. $7 a day . Phone 742·2878 alter 2:30p.m. WE ARE seeking serious minded people who need extra income. Meet today's r i sing costs . Flexible hours. Benefits. Apply bel· ween 9-11, 601 Main, Pt. Pleasant. NEEDED RN or LPN lull · lime, 11·7(30 and 3·11: 30. Also per1 time RN or LPN 11 ·7:30. Contact Mr. Zidian at 992·6606. EARN GENEROUS com· missions. Sell World Book, largest selling en · cyclopedia. Send resume Box 486, Racine, OH. OLD FURNITURE. Ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks. etc .• complele households. Write M.D. Miller. R t . .&, Pomeroy or ca II 992· 771i/J. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass. china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N . 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. OLD COINS, pocket wal· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . WILL PAY TOP dollar lor gold and silver coins, silverware, other gold and silver Items, jewelry, old glass frames and antique furniture. Will buy one piece or household. Call 992·6370. 1977 INTERNATIONAL cab·over 350 tractor. 1978 International cab·over KT· 450. 247·3051 or 247·2063. 1964 CHEVY PICKUP. $125 or best offer. 992·5270. REDUCED TO SELL · 1975 Pacer. No-rust. 7i.2-'l9.57. l 12) 7, 7 c HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290. Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Hor!e Care products . Western bools. Children's $15.50. Adulls $29.00. TWO BEDROM furnished. No pels. 1165 mo. plus uti lilies. 1 child. 9.19·2875. ROUSH RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. HILLCREST KENNJ;LS. Boarding, all breeds. t'tean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC regiStered Oobermans. 6U ·.W.·7795. MALE SABLE and while full blooded collie. 1 year old . $35. 992·7102 . CONSTRUCilON WILL DO OddS and ends, paneling, floor llle, ceiling file . Fred Miller, 992·6338. WILL CARE lor !he elderly in our home, trained and experienced. Phone 992731A. CARPENTRY WORK . Floors, ceilings, paneling, 992·2759. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Heatthv, shots, wormed . Donations required. 992· 621i/J, noon·7 p.m . For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33; north of Pomeroy. Large lols.Call 992·7479 . Gutter work, RESTER'S assistant lor Senior Citizens In VIllage Manor apts. Call 992· 7787. PING PONG table, pod· dies, balls, net Included. New. Tonya Davis, 985·· 3501. PROBATE COURT" OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF HERTHA J. COMPTON, DECEASED case No. 22 71 NOTICE OF A:PPOINTMIINT OF FIDUCIARY· on January 11, 198Q, In the Meigs Countv Probate Court, Case N"o. 2287i . HMdquorters Ramona Kay Compton, 210. _ ,AJ!II.IIInc.. . W. Main Street, Pomero_y, . · "JiliiJJervoc» Ohio 4.5769 was appolntea Executrix of the estate of Hertha H. compton, deceased late of 210 w. Main Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohio >45769. · RObert E. Buck PrObate JUdi!'!· Clerk 01 17, 24.31., 31c GENERAL "EUnRIC- POMEROY . [ANDM"ARI(l_ Giveaway Aeal Estate for Sale TWO loveable shepherd types. Two beagle lypes. Males and females. 992· 6246. FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANI=E . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATe, ATHENS. 614-592·3051 . MOBILE HOME on one: hall acre In Rutland Town· ship, both lor $4,000. O'Brien and Crow Really, 992·2720 or 992·3589. I THURSDAY,,ANUARY 17,1980 ., 608 E • MAI.N. -· . IIi! . .. POMERO.Y, 0 • . 9'12-2259 RACINE Recenlly remodeled 1'12 story frame wlfh 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room. and kitchen. Full basement. and 2 passl· ble rooms upstairs. Really hlce. $25,000.00. RENTAL PROPERTY -1 bedroom frame wlfh lull basement. Make an offer. START A FUTURE NOW - with this nice home In Syracuse. Has 3 bedrooms, basement, and a double lot. VA ap· proved. Excellentcondl · lion. $26,800.00. OVERLOOKS RIVER Beautiful 2 slory home. 3 bedrooms, l'h balhs, central air, and a lull usu~ble basement on a level lot. Fully carpeted. $.10,000.00. CLOSE TO THE MINES Huge . living room with fireplace. new kll· chen, 3 bedrooms. part basement and 6 ecres. $24,500.00. BUSINESS OP· PORTUNITY nice clean business with ex· cellenl track record . "The Kiddie Shop" In· eludes all equipment necessary. Come In for details. . MIDDLEPORT Beautiful home In ex· cellon! condition, appx. 2,600 sq. If. of living space, 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms, 111:1 baf~s. • family room, rec. room, den, large living room, dining; break. nook, modern built-In kll., central air & heal, free house, s1orage. $59,500.00. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992·61fl ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell 949-2660 OFFICE PHONE BY OWNER, house In Pomeroy. Large living room, dining roOm, built· in kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lots of carpel and paneling. · FA gas heal, lull baemenl. Price up 30's. One·lhlrd acre lol close to hospital and schootCall992·5917 tor appolnlm 1. HOUSE FOR SALE by owner: 6 room house plus bath. 1 acre ground. Located 2'1:1 miles from Mine No. 2. 992·21>45 lor In· formation. FOR SALE BY OWNER: 8.1i/J acre hillside farm back of AntiQuity. To highest bidder. Cash. Dolorous Smlfh, 38 W. Oakland Ave., Columbus, OH .13201 . . FARM ON ·sR 143 above Wolle Pen Store. Phone 992·7559, ' 992-2259 Vinyl & ..Aluminum Siding elnsllletlon • Storm Doors eSiorm Windows • Replacement Win dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles. CHESS UNWED POPLIN OPIATE Answer: What King Solomon said his la~t wife was""ONE IN A THOUSAND"" BRIDGE 10 Tl>.l..K 10 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BIJT M'{'5~L-F. I E'tJD Uf' N. L CONSTRUCTION Dummy reversal play wins ! I F.A.U...IIJIO Quality construction at reesonable rates. When you bid as Eddie does you should make it a point to play the cards as well as Eddie does. He studied the hand for a while and saw that if he could 1-17 NORTH +AQ2 • A8 32 +AK8 Remodeling . Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing score five trump tricks, one + 10 71 ANNIE Guaranteed Work Free Estimates A Her 5 P.M. 992-S$47 12·13·2mo. pd . SHEIK BI>.HO-GiloiEL THE loiAGHIFICENT HAS DEC~ED( THAT Al.L WHO EAT """""LI WORK ! You wii:.Lswn WELL- I SURE HAVE BEEN DOWN THIS WEST EAST +J63 .KQJ96 +QJ +K98 .10 5 t + 10 7 8 53 +K8 +AQ5 SOUTH • 10 9 75 t ROAD BEFORE! .7+ WITH THE DISHES! 8 4Z +J 6 3 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. Wesl Nortb I NT Pass SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes . 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. Eut Soolb 2. Pass 2+ contract. Dummy Pass reversal is an procedure to remember . Normally one prefers to rulf in the hand with fewest trumps, but extra tricks can sometimes be scored by taking advantage of a void or singleton in what would normally be the master hand . Dummy now becomes By Oswald Jacoby master and his short suit is and Alan Sontag · used to c.o llect opponents' ;; The bidding in the box was trumps. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) when Eddie Kantar held the South cards_ His two-spade (For a. copy of JACOBY bid was indicative of his style which is to bid when there is MODERN. send $1 to: ""Win st any conceivable reason to do Bridge, ' ' care of this newspaso. This time be held five per. P.0. Box 489. Radio City spades, a singleton heart and Station. New York. N. Y. 10019.) the jack and it was his turn. WELL, NEI:DLES5 l"O SAY, I'M AWFULLY GLAD 1 1 RAN INl"O "lOU· AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can cell ·ed? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·21.13. heart and two diamonds he would be home. Then he took dummy's ace of hearls, ruffed a heart, led to dummy·s ace of diamonds, rulfed another heart, led to dummy's king of diamonds and ruffed a third. This line of play is called a dummy reversal in that Eddie had managed lo reduce his trump length to less than dummy's. He also had six tricks in and was going to get two more to bring home the important Opening lead:• K ll'j STOCK lor Immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do·ll·yoursell or let us.lnstatl tor you. D . Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. Bi'lADFDRO, Auctioneer, Complete service. Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 61~~·r by THOMAS JOSEPH 'ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers. toaSters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate H lghway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Some qrease cauqht fire on his Aver4 and Emil4 are S & G Carpel Cleaning . Sleam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 7.G·2348. ACROSS 1 Texas city 5 Michaebnas I think Aven~ wants a word with stove~ . and WINNIE zo NO NEED TO P.JE . EDGAR. WA& A REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 2356. Will make service calls. ' ~TICK-IN~"THE-MUD. MY, YOU CATCH m· NO.\/ rM HAVIN& MORE: FUN -rnAN I'VE EVER HAD IN MYLII=E! ON FA!7T1 Ml<. WINKLE. coal 41 The - thickens 10 Esau's DOWN grandson 1 Sported 11 Embarrassed %Freeman 13 Debauchee Gosden role 14 Citrus fruit 3 Thin ice, 15 One of 26 for example 18 "Flying 4 Miner's Down to -" income 17 Offshore source sight 5 Have 18 Chris high hopes of 6 Pull tennis the trigger Joke 7 Cap Z1 Purify 8 Police radio 33 Italian summons riqht~?~~~~ PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone num· ber, 7.G·2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. 4e Glowing daisy 40U~ all Yeoterday's Allawer 9 Trust; hope %3 Habitation 1% The one in expense the window Z5 Way and others %7 Less chea~ 1& Philosopher 29 lnveoti· Descartes galion 19 Hindu guitar 33 Likewise 21 Lays waste 34 RW> into Z2 Breeding; 36 Marble style 37 Vitality painter 24 Peerless Z5 Pennies 26 Miles of films %7 Social Real Estate for Sale : ,, affairs 28 Moslem ruler 29 Insig- • SHUX- - I'M ALLOUTOF BLAM·Uf"ITION i etAM 8LAM . POMIIROY - Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom. bath, large· living room. full bastment~ new furnace. 117,500. MIDDLEPORT- Two bedroom brick only I block from center of town. Low utilities. A bargain at a threat I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXY~BA.AXR ' II · L 0 N,)i F'·E L L 0 W One letter simply stands (or another. 111 this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the length and formati~n of the words are all hints.' Each day the code letten are d11ferent. .. SYRACUSE -6 room house on nice lot. $11.600. CRYPTCKIUOTES 5 ACR.S 0, LAND on Hylell Run, beautiful bUilding lot. $7.000. (I l{OU'D SETTER USE M~ AAN17KERCH1Ef, SIR MIDDLEPGRT- Building lot on S. second, 63'XS3'. $4,500. • CALL 992-2342 Bili Childs, Bianc:h MRJ~ Home 992·2449 '· . Rodney Downlni. Broiler, Home ,992-3731 . 1111!----------.... MiDDLEPOiT, OHIO · • ) 35 Enthrall 37Haggard 38 Writer 39 Word In SLAM RUTLAND- One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a lillie paint & paper. $9,900. ) nificant Date for a feila 31 Cheer 32 English river 30 ..-'J\ Sl2,5oo. ' "z-nu A(lJIIIJ) wrrn ooooe; 10·19·1 mo. ROCK SPRINGS-2 bedroom and bath, fully equipped kitchen, neor Meigs High School, fully furnished. $25·0110· 44 Ac.:" THIS Now arrange the drded letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. BORN lOSER $27,000. on D~IVE THe6E DA¥6. Jumb~ took No. 14, cont.llnlng 110 PUDIH ~ II IYIIII.,._ lor$1.75po~:tpeld Irom Jurhble,clotttla newlpaJNr, Box 3A. Norwood, N.J. 07&&a.lnclude your name, addrua. zip code and make checlts pay1ble to Ntwtpa~l"boooll. MIDDLEPORT- Cement block home on large corner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Ph bath, garag~ . $27,500, Housmg Headquatlets . Y ester d ay s 3V. YR. OLD RANCH nOMII -Just 4.mlleslrom Pomeroy. Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath wllh central heat and air cono:tl· tlon. over 3 acres of flat land with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just$44,900.00. OWN A BUSINESS ..,... Ali stock and fixtures. A 3 bedroom apartnnent wlfh bath and. extra· lot State Rl. 124. Only TO Print answer h&f9: . · . . ~~L ...SJAJE_. __ I . . IRICK RANCH 3 nice bedrooms, 2 batha. large living, dining, covered patio, 2 car garage, all lhll on the river . ACRI. -•ral local ,.. ES ;u. som~ • . SOLD , ·on R!. 124. BUILDING LOTS Country,,· In · town, on w'e ter line, woods, cleared and on road frontage · c&llL or "2·:1171 FOR A I,OCA· TION. FRiil! NEW (ALIINDARS. --OR SUFFER THE l.E!SAL CON· J&L BLOW" INSUlATION WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. WHEN II COV\e5 TO USED. CA~. rT'~ HA~D KJ r Business Services THREE BEDROOM home on a big lot. Can be par· flally financed. Call Guido Glrolami . 992·5786, 10·6. No realtors. $15,000. r-,.~ YOU KNOW! K · t] IMEEFALj I I K IHYGNIDj VE1R.Y WELL! U~DER LOCAL ORDINANCE S:S97W-- I l\llJ!>T ASK YOU TO RE-MOVE: THAT T16Ef< FFtOM YOU!< PREM1'3ES WITHI>J 2+ HOURS: U~RHUMA.I ~ I 'M 5-URE 'IOU Ko.IOW, J .P., THAT I"VE NO DEj;IRE TO MAKE: TROUBLE OVER YOLIF': PET T 15ER: !!oUT WELl., HMFF -ONE " DOES HAVE NEIGIH!OR!> · - NICE bUilding lots on CR 32, Eastern School Oislricl, TP water district, 5 miles off Rf. 7. Priced on In· specllon. 949·2763 lor showing. 216 E.~ Str•t . -·- ·-COUNTRY SETTIN.:OA real live stocked fish pond. Has over an acre and a like new 2 bedroom mobile home 12'x50' . Gas furnace, patio, shade frees, rural water and ali furniture on Slael Rl. Only $12,000. DUPLEX POSSIILI;9 rooms. W• baths, 4 or 5 bedrooms, natural gas heal and room lor a wood burner In fhe large family room. 2 car garage with storage on good corner lot near schools., Asking only ) Phone9'/HOII 1-oi·(Pd.) OO·Ifc TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, 1112 baths, garage. College Rd., Syracuse. Call 992·5133 or 992·3981 . 10 HP Gravely walk behind, dualS wllh chains, .tO" mower, riding sulkev, snow blade, $1200. Gravely Tractor Sales and Service, 204 Condor, Pomeroy, OH. 992·2975. 261i/J. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 COUNTRY HOME wllh stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms. bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres a\lailable. Located appro)(. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33 . .W.·2359 alter 6. EIGHT FOOT pool table with all accessories. Ex· eellent condition. $30CJ. 992· 3566. YOU WON'T find a 1976 Chevrolet Malibu lor $1600 In any Other ad. P.S., P.B .• auto.. 6 cyl ., good con· dillon. Ralph Trussell. 949· ; Rutland. t Real Estate for Sale for TWO BEDROOM house, unfurnished. 992·3090. mile alf Rtl 7 by-pass , on 51. Rl. 124 toward • and NICE FEMALE dog. Friendly to people. 992· 7275. LADIES 13·14 maternity clothes. Frigidaire jet ac· tion washer, needs timer, $35. 992·7102. 1972 OLDS. Good condition. Frank Cleland, RAcine, OH. .Genge lt4 FREE HAY. Not bundled. Call992-7275. 3061. "iOU, DADDY: IT"!> MAYOR: JENK5 •New Home *AddOns • Remolelings • Free Estimates ' RACINE,O. 949-2741or 992-7314 12·28·pd. ONE 8 If. flourescenl light with 2 lubes. 1 gun rack, holds 4·5 rilles or shotguns wllh shelves !hal will hold 300-400 boxes of am · munition . Two 4· 11 . flourescenl lights with 2 tubes each, like new. 992· ROOM AND BOARD, laun· dry . Elderly or working men. 992··6022 . Roger 'Hysell V. C. YOUNG Ill HAY and corn lor sale. Robert Dor!l, Tuppers Pla!ns, OH. 614·667-3966. I I !>fQlJENCe~! down walks F O~ ~Bathrooms CALL 992-7544 !FREE ESTIMATES! RedUCed Winter RIIU GOOO MIXED hay, $1 bale. Raymond Cotterill, Harrlsonvlle, 7.G·2082 . 949·2778. work, driveways. 60x12 Kirkwood. Total elec· . tric . 1'12 baths. 3 bedrooms . 12x16 bedroom added on. Partially furnished . Washer and dryer and air conditioning. Storage building. Porches and uil· derplnnlng. New carpet. Lot In Letart Falls, OH, close to river. 241-3895. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap15. Phone 992-5434. I [I CAPTAIN EASY *New Kitchens HOIII'$9·1 M., W., F. Other fimu Dy appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomerey, 0 . spouts, some concrete 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12xlill3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, WV . 30H7HA24. 1973 FORD L TO Station Wagon, V ·8, A.C., carrying rack. Low mileage. Real good condition. $1495. Call Television Viewing IT STROLL HOME-" VINYL & ALUM. SIDING PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ADD ONS & REMODEUNG Mobile Homes· Sale PURINA FED hogs· ready lp butcher. Consider Pork for your freezer. Reedsville, 61078·6311. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriAmoldandBobLee Unscramble these lour Jumbkts, one leHer to each square, to form tour ()l'tjinary words. CONCEAL. IT ON HIS PERSON C. R. MASH Fedoref Housing & veterans Admin. Loons. 1-17-1 mo. WILL DO housekeeping lor elderly. Dorothy warlh, 1973 CHEVROLET V> ton, V·8, 4 speed . Std. trans. Fair !Ires, low mileage, needs minor mechanical work and body repairs. Phone 992·2826. REAL ESTATE FINANCING •New homes extensive remodel· ing • E lectrica I work • Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Services Offered CONDITIONED .hay sale. 614·667·3349. rn'ft AND JEWELRY, CHAINS AND MISC. ITEMS AT RECORD HIGH HONEST UP TO DATE PRICES. For Sale · CONTACT ED BURKETT, ' LIMESTONE , BARBER SHOP, MID· COAL, DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog 992·3-176. food, and 1!11 types of sail. Excelsior Sail Works, Inc .• Auto Sales, E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 38'11 . 1975 AMC Pacer. Good con· dillon . No rust. $1700. 742· APPLES CIDER 2957. .HONEY. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, Slate Route 689. 1979 OLDS Diesel 98 Regen· Phone Wilkesville, 669· cy .4 door sedan, A.C ., 3785. cruise control, all the ex· tras, looks and runs like new. 30 mpg. Will lake APPLES - ROME beauty apples at SA per bu. Besflor trades . 949·2763. apple butter. Call 669-3785, Fitzpatrick .Orchard, SR 1974 MUSTANG Ghia, low 689. mileage. New !Ires. $1650 . 6 cyl. , auto., 949-2042 . EMERGENCY power alternators- own the bes1 1973 CHEVY PICKUP, - buy Wlnpower. Call 513· auto . Contact Eldon 788·2589. Walburn, 380 S. 3rd 51., Middleport. 992·2805. II"<~'._._ Business Services 992·5556. MARTIN'S APPRAISAL. Stop, think, are you about to lose money? Over 25 years experience In buying and selling. Will appraise new, used or antique fur · niture. One piece or com· plele household . Gold, silver and other old coins, china. glass, old toys, dolls. iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razors, pocket knives and other old Items. Call 992·6370. Pets for Sale 49 117 Deg . Wesl6.212 rods to a stake 2•h feet South of an ash 6 ln. In diameter; then · ce South 49'1• Deg. West 8.272 rods to a slake 3 feel West of while oak tree 3 feet in diameter; thence South 69 Oeg . West 14.515 rods to center of road; · thence In an easterly dlrec · lion following said road to a stone corner on South side of road 31 feel East 01 Sugar tree 61n. In dlameler about 51.97 rods; !hence North to place of beginning 62.-483 rOds containing 7 acres 25square rods. Also, beginning ala stone at the :,outheast corner of 7 acres above mentioned 31 feet from said sugar tree 6 ln. in diameter; thence In an Easterly' direction following said road about 24.8-4 rods to Ida Young's 2 acre lot; thence West 20.114 rods ; !hence North 10 aforesaid sugar tree or ·to place of beginning, con · talning 1V2 acre. Reference Deed : Vol. 135, Page 241 Deed Recor· ds,_Melgs County, Ohio. 1 he object of the Com · plalnlls to selllhe interest · of Ida M. Christie In each parcel of real estate In or· der to pay the debts of the estate and costs of administering lheeslale. Plaintiff demands the real estate described In the FIRST COUNT be sold; !hat !he entire Interest In the real estate described In SECOND COUNT be sold ; !hal the rights, Interests and liens 011111 parlles may be fully determined, ad· usted and protected, and _hal PlalntJ.ff be .authorized and ordered to sell rhe i!tF lire Interest In lhe real In .e.sfale described 'SECOND COUNT ac · cording to the statutes In such case made and provided and lor such other relfet as to which she may be entitled to. You are required to anSW4!r the Complaint within twenty1!1ghl days alfer lhe last publication of this notice which will be published once each week for six successive weeks and the Ia sf publication will be made on· the 7th . day of February, 1980. In case of vour failure to answer or otherwl se resp()!\d as ~milled by the Ohio RUles of Civil Procedure within the time staled, \udgmenl by default .w l I be renijered against you lor the relief demanded In the com · plaint. ·. Rober! E . Buck . Judge and Ex·OIIIcio Clerk Common Pleas Court Meigs County, Ohio Probate Division 12) 271 (1) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, ~;:;;;-r-• . Notices 1f\J~N") ~ ~ ~~ 01 i' i HZGXJ i CUWRO •i l CQRH IRX I U WR TYMR ; YX JLRUC MZL ZXR T ZB R YARUTYER I y (). CQYXJ c z :z IGPQ . - VRX~ . UIYX N.ZFRCC Yesterday's Cryptoquole : TO KNOW ONE'S SELF IS WISDOM, BUT TO KNOW ONE'S NEIGHBOR IS GENIUS.- MINNA ANTRIM n::J 1..0 l(lng F•eturn Srndl(:•t•, Inc. I .. 8:oo-Buck Rogers 3,15; Mork & Mindy 6,13 ; Waltons 8; Cleveland Orchestra 20; College BasketballlO; Islam l7; Camera Three 33. a 30-Benson 6,13; Sports : Close Up 33. 9:DO-Oulncy 3.15; Barney Miller 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones 8; Sneak Previews 20,33 . 9:30-Soap 6,13; Camera Three 20; NBA Basketball 17; Dancing Disco 33 . 10:oo-Skag 3,15; 20-20 6.13; Kno.ts Landing 8,10; News 20; Sound. stage 33 . 10 :JO-Over Easy 20. 11 00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Oick Cavett 20; Fall & Rise of Reginald P~rrln 33. . 1"30--Toni ghl 3,15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Columbo 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The Gentle Rain"' 10. 12 : 40- Baretta 6.13; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 45- Bia ck Sheep Squadron 8; News 17; 1:50-News 13; Movie " Two of a Kind" 17. 3 : ~NBA Basketball 17; 5:35Love, American Stv le 17 . FRIDAY,JANUARY 18,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; '5:50-PTL Club 13; 700 Club 6,8 ; Healfh Field 10; 6:05-World at Large 17. 6:30--Kidsworld 10; News 17; 6 :45Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning West V irg inia 13; 6 :55News 13. 7:QO-Today 3,15; Good Morning Amerlca6,13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Utile Rascals 17. 7: 15-A.M. Weather 33; 7:30Famlly Affair 10; Studio See 33. 8:DO--Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Family Affair 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30--Romper Room 17. 9:oo-Bob Braurl 3; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig 8; One Day AI A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17 . 9:30--Bob Newharl 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17 _ 10:DO--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Beal the Clock 8,10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Naked Prey" 17. 10:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8,10. 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. · 11 :0()-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne 1!. Shirley 6.13; Price Is Right 8,10; Ele<: . Co. 20. 11:30- Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame Sl . 20,33 ; 11 :55-News 17. 12 : 0o-Newscenter . 3; News ' 6,8,10.13; Chain Reacllon 15; Love, American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10; Health Field 15; Movie "Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed?" 17; Elec. Co. 33 . 1:oo-Oays.of Our Lives 3.15; All My Children 6,13; Young 1!. the. Restless 8,10. 1:3D-As The World Turns 8,10; 2:0()-0ocjors 3,15; One Life to · Live 6, 13. ' 2:25-News 17; 2:3D-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; Gigglesnort Hotel 17. 3:oo--General Hospital 6,13 ; I Love· Lucy 17; Upstairs. Downstairs 20. . 3:3D-One Day at a Time 8; Joker's · Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over • Easy 33. 4:oo-Misler Cartoon 3; Password ~ Plus 15; Merv Griffin 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Real McCoys 13; Speclreman 17. 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Pelllcoat Junction 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom 1!. Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; , Gilligan's Is. 17 . . 5: DO--Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & ~ Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers 20,33 . 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; Elec . Co. 20 ; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of · Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . • 6:oo-News 3,8;10, 13,15; ABC News ' 6; Carol Burnefl17 ; 3·2·1 Contact ~ 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnetl6; CBS News 8,10;_ · Bob Newhart 17 ; VIlla Alegre 20;Wifd Wild World. of Animals :!!. 7:DO--Cross-Wit. 3; Tic Tac Dough· 8; Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Love. American Slyle 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. 7:30-Prlce Is Righl3; 3' sA Crowd 6; · Family Feud 10; Joker' s Wild 8; : Dick Cavell 33; All In The F~mlly 17 ; Pop Goes The . Country 13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. .. 8:00-Shlrley 3,15 ; B.A. D. Cafs 6,13; Incredible Hulk 8,10; · Washlngtiln Week In Review ·: 20,33; Movie "Phantom of the . Rue Morgue" 17. · : 8:30-Wall Street Week 20,33; 9:0()Movle "The Late Show" 3,15;· · Amerlean Music Awards 6,13;: , Dukes of Hazzard 8,10; Caplfol · Beat 33; Free to Choo5e 20. 9:30-Theodore Bundy 33. . 10:00-Dallas 8,10; Perspective on ·, Greatness 17; News 20 ; David · • Susskind 33. lO :JO-<>ver Easy 20. 11 : 0D-News 3,6.8,10,13, 15; NBI\ . Basketball 17; Dick Cavell 201 Monty Python's Flying Clr"tus 33; : ·11 : 3D-Tonight 3,15; Charl ie' s .• Ahgels 6; Movie "Death In Deep Water" 8; ABC News 33; Movie : "Hatchel lor a Honeymoon" 10; Movie " Firecreek" 13 . · .• 12: 40.:.FBI 6; 1 :DO-Midnight · Special 3.15; Mo.vle "Los! : •, Women" 10. 1 :1S.:...News17; 1 :20-Movle "The X · from Outer Space" 17. ' 2 : 3D-News 3; 3:05-Movle ; "Summer Holiday" 17; 5:2Q---. 1 Love. American Style 17. · • I ' •· �Tests reveal no toxic chemicals foundCOLUMBUS, Uhio (AP) - State chemists found no trace of a toxic PACKET PRESENTED - Linda King, left, general chainnan of the annual mother's march held in conjunction with the march of dimes on Jan. 20 and extending over a several day period, presents a mother's packet to one of the workers , Debbie Finlaw. Mrs. Finlaw represents Xi Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority which will he working In Middleport, Bradbury and part of Syracuse in the fund drive. The packets contain information which workers will leave at each home on the · significance of the march of dimes program. Area deaths DA RUBEN BECK Da Ruben Beck, 59, died recently in Corpus Christi, Texas, where he had resided for the past seven years. He was born July 26, 1920, son of Ruben S. and Maud Day Beck. He is survived by four children, Karl In the Peace Corps in Mrica, Kirk of Fort Myers, Fla., Kim and KeUen in school in Massachusetts. There are several cousins in Gallla County. He was a 1938 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He had resided in Middleport and was founder and owner of D. L. Beck Manufactarlng Co. where they made Jeep tops, four which he held the patent before moving to Florida, later moving to Texas. Burial was in Corpus Christi, Texas. FRANK B. REEDER Frank B. Reeder, 64, ·Denver, Colo., formerly of Coolville, died Wednesday morning following a long illness. Mr. Reeder was born in Sweetwater, TelJIS, the son of the late Arthur and Mary Bocock Reeder. He was also preceded in death by one daughter, Elaine, and one son, Russell, and brothers and sisters. He was a member of the Church Of The Ooen Bible, a member of the In- American (Continued from page I) defenses. "Anybody who does not take the Soviet threat to the region seriously is certainly deceiving himseH," said Lord Carrington after a visit to a refugee camp in northwest Pakistan 40 miles from the Mghan border and 180 miles from Kabul, the Afghan capital. · ternational Union of Operating Engineers having retired in 1973. He is survived by his wife, Hilma Smith Reeder, two daughters, Jacqueline Baldridge and Unda Poole, and one son, Danny Reeder all of Denver; two brothers, E<lward of Seattle, Wash., and Marcellus of Socorro, N. M.; one sister, Ann Stevinson, Manchester, Ohio, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at I p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery, Belpre. Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m. Sunday ARTHUR SHANKS Arthur (Todd) Shanks, 79, Coolville, died Wednesday at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Mr. Shanks was born in Coolville the son of the late Franklin and Alice Chevalier Shanks. He was also AMC-JEEP VW-RENAULT SUPER ECONOMY 1979 Mercury Capri Turbo 1979 Ford Mustang Turbo 1978 AMC Gremlin 1978 Mercury Zephy Z7 1977 AMC Hornet 1n4'"!=ord Pinto Wagon j precededlndeathbythreesisters. He was a 50 year member of Modern Woodmen fi America, worked on the B&O Railroad, Parkersburg Steel Corp., Belpre Lumber Co., and various construction jobs In the community. He is survived by one brother, John Shanks, Coolville; two sisters, Mrs. Sara Baker, Little Hocking, and Helen Shanks, .Coolville, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with tbe Rev . Walter A. Frost officiating. Burial will be In Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon on F'riday. tested before residents can use the water. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said today tests on lliJ: samples of tap 1111d well water showed no traces of toulene diisocyanate a chemical W!ed in making plastics. It was being transported In liquid fonn when a train tank car it was in ruptured and Vinton man arrested I Dennis C. Butcher, 'n, Vinton, recently secretly Indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury for drug trafficking, was arrested Tuesday the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Butcher appeared In Meigs County Court and bond was setatsa:;,ooo. He was released later Tuesday after posting 10 percent of the bond. The department reported that sometime Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning a padlock on the filler of a gasoline tank located at the bus garage In Tuppers Plains, Eastern School District, was cut. It is believed that approximately 40 gallon of gasoline was taken. · assessed. Meantime, workers cleaning up the chemical said a bulldozer cut a water main, interrupting water service to six houses in the .area. The break is to he repaired by Friday but new samples from the line will be Record ELBERFELDS. IN P·OMEROY ' ~ANUAAY . CLEARANCE COATS and JACKETS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM h PRICE 1 51f4% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE -- ---- -~-i~~~~:':~_~:~~~·.o~- ---- .. 6% Jll. (1J TRUCKS 1977 Dodge D-200 lfo Ton 1977 Ford,Courier 1976 Chev. C-10 112 Ton 1975 Ford F-100 1974 Chev.-Z-10 112 Ton BE SOLD ·BELOW COST 182 Current rate 11.783% effec;tive January 17-23, 1980. Substantial penalty required for early withdrawal. New 30 month certificate (21f2 vrs. ) $1,000 minimum 10.15% '""'''O'Q County People .RACINE HOME NATIONJI. . . BANK I ·/ - . { POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1980 WASHINGTON (AP) - The tecesslon that was predicted for 1979 never materialized as the economy grew by 2.3 percent daring the year, the Commerce Department reported today. ' The economy grew at an annual rate of 1.4 percent in tbe fourth quar- ter last year_ While a recession was avoided, the Increase In the nation's gross national product -;- tbe total value of all goods and services produced was lower In the Ialit three montha of 1979 than had been Clpecled. This Indicates a recession may actually be coming in 1980. JUNIOR WJNTER JACKETS &COATS 12 PRICE 1 SIZES 5/6 THRU '15 1/2 PRICE JANUARY EARANCE SALE CONTIN WITH. SAVINGS OF 25·% -TO 50% . On womed's and children's ·-men's and boys' winter clothing Sweaters- Shirts- Tops- Sportswear, etc., etc. ,SHOP SATIJRDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM J . ' . Eiberfelds In Pome Another strong pertonnance by consumers, who Increased their purchases in the fourth quarter, kept the economy on the plus side in the October-December period. "Obviously, consumers are carrying a big part of it here," said one analyst. However, to maintain purchasing power in the face of rising inflation, Americana saved only 3.3 percent <i their income in the fourth quarter at an annual rate. It was the lowest savings rate for any three-month period since the Korean War In 1950. A recession is said to occur when there is negative GNP groWth for Three paper routes open RETIREMENT GIFTS - A. R. Knight, owner of the Pomeroy Motor Co.; is presenting a diamond pendant to Mrs. William T. Grueser and matched luggage toGrueser, on the right. On the left is Mrs. A. R. Knight Pomeroy youngsters can ~elve invaluable business experitmce, earn good money and receive a wide variety of prizes just by becoming carriers for The Daily Sentinel. At the present Ume, three paper routes are open are will be open In the next few days. One of these is on Uncoln Hill with about 45 customers and that will make an Income of $12 weekly for the carrier. A second route In on Mulberry Ave., and has about 58 customers which will produce an Income of ll6 a week for the carrier. who with her husband hosted a dinner Wednesday night honoring the Gruesers. Mr. Grueser has retired as general manager of the Pomeroy Motor Co. Started work in 1930 ' Grueser retires from automotive business \· William T. (Bill) Grueser, Middleport, well known in the business world of Meigs County, is retiring after 50 years in the automotive business. As retiring general manager of the Pomerqy Motor t:;o., Grueser began his work In the business In 1930, while still a student, as a car wash and "cleaner upper." In 1934, while still a student, GJ:111!,1!er began work ~Jhe; ....-~ of the PCineroy CIJe\lrolet. -Grueae~. wbo has "dabbled" in real estate rentals over the years, graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1935 and continued working In the parts d~nt until 1939 when be Wll8 named used car sales manager by A. R Knight, owner of the Pomeroy Motor Co. In 1941, when Knight purchased the Mason County Motor Co., Grueser was named general . h PRIC~E~~ A good selection ol styles In sizes 8 to 20. Many are hooded . While they last. We will not be open Jan . 21, 1980 to observe Marlin Luther King Day. 1977 Chevy Monte Carlo 1975 Dodge Coronet Wagon 1975 Pontiac Le Mans 1975 Datsun B-210 1974 Ford Galaxie 500 1974 AMC Javelin · 1974 Ford Pinto Wagon 1976 Ford Elite · 19.74 F'o rd F100 Truck enttne PRICE•FIFTEEN CENTS Nation's economy up, Americans save less 1 BOYS' WINTER JACKETS day treasury ~~~~~~~fA Home Bank For thru 24112. Y2 PRICE 14 to MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE bill rate. As determined at weekly auction. Missy sizes 6 thru 20 . Extra sizes 14112 SIZES FOR INFANTS, 2-4, 4-GX & 7-14 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE ... _.. ~:~:':'.".':'.~~·.o_o_•:~ .... )lf2% SlO,OOO minimum . Interest rate 'qual to the rate of WOMEN'S WINTER COATS AND SNOWSUITS. 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE .... __ -~~~:~-~~~~:~~~·~--_ ,7114% MODELS 1979 Ford T-Bird 19'79 Chevy Camaro 1978 Chevy Monte Carlo 1977 Pontiac Trans Am VOL. XXVIII NO. 194 ILOREN'S WINTER COATS, JACKETS 90 DAY CERTIFICATE.. .....~i~!~~:':~-~:~~·.0•0... Slh% 8 Y'EAR CERTIFICATE.. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .... .... . (USPS 145-960) at COURT AcnONS A suit in the amount of $1,857.80: was flled In Meigs County Conunon, Pleas Court by Kingsbury Homes· Sales and Service against David. Chase and Carolyn Chase, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. . A suit to quiet title was filed by Harold and Carol Dewhurst ~ Rutland, agalnat Wilford C. Hill, dba, Hill Gas and OU Co., Rutland. Bonnie Ebersbach, Middleport, · fUed suit for divorce agalnat Ell J .: Ebersbach, Middleport. Ir;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Si:zes 36 to 48 . Denims, down filled jackets, polyester cotton blends. A good selection. Men's vests included . Regular prices $39 .95 to $89.95. Minimum $1,000.00 e TO BEITER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS MEN'S WINTER JACKETS CompoundedDaily began leaking alter the derailment. An EPA spokesman said more testa will be made for othet chemicals, Including propolelll!' glycol, an anti-¥eeze, and urea, which Is part of. the chemical' makeup of toulene dllsocyanate. ·. An EPA sJdesman said results of those tests are expected by Friday. (Continued from page I) TAXBOOKBOPEN require the Ohio Public Utilities GeGrge Collhu, Melgl County Commission to approve each elecTreasurer an!!IIO\Jiced today tllat totric company's fuel charges before • " boob wOl be opeD UDUI Feb. It for those charges could be reflected on payment ol lbe flnt balf 1979 real customers' bills. luell. ""tate As a special investigation, the conswners counsel staff compared ac- rr~~~~~;;;;::;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;:~ tual charges passed through by the I state's electric companies with fuel charges proposed under the legislation. According to Spratley, We have extended our hoors: 7 A.M . until 9 P.M. For the findings Indicate more stable Free Estimates Call the Problem Solver. fuel charges lasting for much longer periods under the proposed TOLL FREE 1-800.- 354-8919 legislation than with the current law. Spratley said he's convinced of the urgency fl. having a workable mechanism that will result In more predictable electric bills for Ohio's consumers. CURRENT SAVING RATES PASSBOOK RIVERSIDE MAYOR'S COURT Thirteen defendants forfeited bonds, one was fined and another was assessed cosls only In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Henry Doerfer, Pomeroy, passing on a double yellow line, $50; Steven D. Hauber, Parkersburg, $Zl; Steven Williams, Pomeroy, $28 ; Michael Gard, Reedsville, $20; John A. Salser, Racine, $30; Robert Isaacs, Shade, $Zl; Ben G. Clay, Amesville, ~ ; Lawrence Stewart, Rutland, S35; Richard D. Macomber, Dexter, $25; Terry Barrett, Rutland, ~; Debra Grady, Middleport, $29; Carl Handley, Point Pleasant, $29, all charged with speeding; Terry S. McCune, Rutland, $350, driving while Intoxicated. David A. Burt, Pomeroy, was fined $20 and costS on a speeding charge, and David Reed, Pomeroy, was assessed costs only, also on a speeding charge. , I Four defendants forfeited bondS and two others were fined Tuesday night in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting bonds posted on speeding charges were Anthony J . Territo, Hollywood, Fla., $Zl; John M. TaylQr, Gallipolis,~; Dennis E. Saelens;Middleport, $30. Forfeiting a $25 bond posted on a stop sign violation charge was Steven A. Smith, New Haven. Fined in the court were Lorino Seth, Pomeroy, $22 and costs, speeding, and Bob Dugan, Rutland, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. chemical in water samples taken near the scene of an Athens County train derailment where the substance was spilled last weekend. More water samples are to be tested for other chemicals that were being transported by the Conrail freight when nine of its 36 cars jumped tracks at Millfield. About 750 residents were evacuated from the derailment scene 10 miles north of Athen.s but all were allowed back in their homes af: ter the spill was contained and • • 10-The Daily Sentin~l. Mi!jdleport-Pomeroy, 0-, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1980 IDNDON (AP) - Gold opened In Europe above $*)0 an ounce for the flrat Ume In history today after spectacular new rises In New Yorll: and Hong Kong. Trading opel)ed In• Zurich at 1810 an ounce, and the price quickly moved up to 1820.58, a $90 advance on Thursday's closing price. Tile opening price in London was 1815, and by midmorning the price had risen to 1825, a record for Europe arid $65 above Thursday's high. manager of the Pomeroy firm which was located on West Main St., ans was moved to new quarters on E. Main St.; on Jan. 1, 1967Grueser has remained ·geperal manager of the Pomeroy Motor Co., and has worked over the years with Mr. Knight who remains active in the business. Grueser is' married to the fonner Flora Dell Russell of Middleport. Mr. andoMrs. Dan GriJe.ser have two children, Mrs. Debra ~rlach of Middleport, and William Don Grueser, a buyer for the O'Neil Co. of Akron. The Gruesers have two granddaughters, Tara and Allison Gerlach. A member of the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club for 31 years, Grueser has been a member of both the Pomeroy and Middleport Cham- hers of Commerce and has served as president of both organizations as well as the Lions Club. He is an active member of the Middleport Church of Christ. Thursday was Grueser's last day on the job, although he admits he might be a frequent visitor to the company quarters. . Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Knight~ a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Grueser at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Atteridlng were 50 coworkers and their spouses as well as other guests. During the dinner, Knight presented Mrs. Grueser with a diamond pendant and the couple with a set of matched luggage and on behaH of the Pomeroy Motor Co. employes, Tom Bowen presented Grueser with a camera. CLEVELAND (AP) - The numbers picked Thunday olght . ID the Oblo Lottery's dafty Dumber game and 1111 two weekly games are: TbeNIUilber-884. Pynmld - 87; 250; 3\N BoiiiiiiZII-75; 588; iZ18; 281M; 132389 The lottery reported earologs of $334,384 OD lilies Thunday ID It& daUy Dumber game. The lo~ tery's computer labalaUona sbow sales for the day came to $3911,88UO. Belden ol wiDDIDg Ucll:ets are eaUtled to _.,520.58. The third route is down town In Pomeroy and · has about 32 customers which will provide an $11 weekly Income for the carrier. In addition to the Income and training received by the young people, carriers are awarded coupon certificates each week for prompt payment of their paper bills and these can be accumulated so that the Cl\rrier can select prizes from a neat variety of offerings. Parents interested in having their youngsters receive the training plus other benefits-money and prizesshould contsct The Dally Sentinel, Ul Court St., Pomeroy, 992-2156 or 9922157, or should stop at the office for a complete explanatioiHir they can have their children make the contact as a first step In their business training. Columbia Gas of Ohio has filed a gas cost adjustment with the Public UUlities Commission of Ohio reflecting increased rates paid to the company's gas suppliers beginning January!. Effective with bills rendered February 8, residential customers in 56 communities served by the utility will pay 22.08 cents more for each Defendant seeks help ·from other firm And .both companies have been cited by the Occupational Safety and Health , Administration with violations of civil sections of federal safety laws in the disaster. Those citstions are being appealed. A federal grand jury that examined evidence In the case could find no basis for criminal prosecution. The companies generally have been silent about the case and papers filed In the civil suits provide some of the first clues as to their thinking on the causes of the accident. UQited Engineers, headquartered In Philadelphia, made its request of Researcb-Cottrell In documents filed as part of pre-trial maneqvering in the suit in Pleasants County Circuit Court. Research-Cottrell, based in Bound Brook, N.J., did not respond to a request by The Associated Press on Thursday to answer questions about the suit. However, Researcb-Cottrell bas blamed the accident on mistskes made by other companies In mixing the concrete. The govenunent contends that green, or improperly cured, concrete was the most probable cause of the collapse. But, so far, no one has Weather Partly cloudy !Qnight. Lows in the upper 208. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs from the mid 40s to near 58. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and ten percent Saturday. \ The Commerce Department said con.sumers Increased the!& purchases of goods and services by I percent in the fourth quarter to an annual rate of $935.2 billion. Consumer spending rose 1.6 percent for the year. Poineroy, Middleport • gas rates gomg up ,, ST. MARYS, W.Va. (APJ ...:. A contractor that is being sued in the Willow Island disaster is asking a feUow contractor and defendant, Research-Cottrell Inc., to admit that it did not follow its own procedures In buildlng the ill-fated cooling tower. United Engineers and Constructors wants Research-Cottrell to acknowledge that it accelerated the nonnal scheduldor pouring rings of ' concrete on the tower, part of the Pleasants Power Station. Scaffolding that held 51 construction workers pulled away from the top of the tower In Aprll\978, plunging the men 168 feet to their deatha. Both cOmpanies are defendants in lll!IIUmllllon dollar suits brought by ~tives of the victims. Trials in those sul\41 have not been scheduled. two consecutive quarters. 'Ibe average 2.3 percent growth for the year compared with 4.4 percent growth In 1978 and 5.3 percent In 1977. The only negative quarter in 1979 was the second, when the GNP declined at an annual rate of 2.3 percent. The GNP grew at annual rate of 1.1 percent in the first quarter and 3.1 percent In the third. The Commerce Department also reported that inflation, as 'measured by its broadly based implicit price deflator, was at an annual rate of 8.6 percent In the fourth quarter and was 8.8 percent for the enUre year. That compares with inflation of 7.3 percent In 1978. The GNP price deflator, which measures inflation throughout the economy, is said to provide the best measurement of underlying Inflation in the economy. The consumer price index, by contrast, has been showing an inflation rate of 13 percent at the consumer level. The total GNP for 1979 was $2,368.5 billion, or nearly $2.5 trillion. After adjusting for the effect of inflation, the GNP was $1,431.1 billion. The percentsge figures on changes In the GNP are based on the inflationadjusted total. explained wby the concrete was that way. Were there missing Ingredients? Not enough lime to set? The wrong type of concrete? And just what triggered the collapse? The answers to those questions undoubtedly will be the subject of strenuous debate when the cases filed by the survivors go to trial, which could be many more months. United says it believes ResearchCottrell, the tower contractor, "modified and-or deviated from the inv'¥Jior's scaffolding configuration or method." Although it does not spell out the exact reasons for its suspicions, its questions to Researcb-Cottrell - so far unanswered in the Pleasants court documents suggest that haste played a role. I ,000 cubic feet of gas W!ed. CommualUe11 affected ID tbe Immediate ,area are Pomeroy, Middleport, Cbesblre and Coolvtlle. The increase for the typical Columbia Gas of Ohio customer, who uses an average of 13,000 cubic feet a month over a one-year period, will be $2.87 a month. Company officials said the Increase applies to only the small portion of communities served by Columbia which are still affected by the purchased gas 'adjustment (PGA). Gas cost changes In all other communities served by the utility are ' reflected through. the state's new Gas Cost Recovery provision. This lncrea.'!e In those communities will be seen In bills rendered March 11. The PGA change reflects Increased rates the gas company paid . resulting from higher prices charged by producers in accordance with the federal Natural Gas Polley Act of 1978. Increases and decreases In gas costs are passed to customel'!l through gas cost adjustment provisions in the communities' contracts with the company_Gas costs, or the price Columbia pays for gas, account for about three-fourths fl. each revenue dollar. The company emphasized the Increase will not result in added earnings for Columbia of Ohio. Appeals order - SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - Striking pollee prepared an appeal Thursday cl a judge's back-to-work order; and sheriff's deputies moved Into the seaside city In the face cl rising crime. The Santa Barbara County ·sheriff stepped up patrols to try to compensate tor the 2-week-old llti'llie by 140 Offlcenf in 8 wage · dispute. But he would not say bow many offleers were on the job In the Southern California city of 75.000. - ::$:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED FORECAST : llwlday ·t llroqh Tuelday: ·A - - fl rala ... Suaday. Fair ud eooler Maaday IIIII 'l'beldlly.Highl fnm lbe till Sua- day io !be upper!el aDd 3011 Moaday uc1 1.ow1 ,rm.-a·the . . lllulday to tile upper teeaa aDd .. Tuellday. 'riiMMr· • . . '' HEAD BA8lETiiA.U. coacb at ·EUtem Hlgb ' SchOol II Joe Bolton. Aaslllanl eoach.li l)ennla Elc~er. · • ,"¥ .. \ • ' :·I >, · EAs'fl;;lUUII(UfVAbSITY BAS~TBALL SQUAD ...:. EaStern will . ' lloet' Hannan Trace 'tonight In an SVAC contest. Ccia~h John Bollton's' . Eagles o~ •.~· 3-7 overall . and 2-3 slate ·tO the leasue. Vs,rslty players are front ~"· left to right, Cbarlea Ritchie, Greg Wigal, Steve '. reCord . ... t Mike Chrissman; second row, Brett Matthews, Brian Bissell, Bl&!ell, Paul Sprague, Tim DiU, Gene Cole and Rick Long. Absent was Joe ·. Bowers. ' � 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 17, 1980 beck reeder shanks