https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0c61d32aec3afebf9c3d0794eb99abb8.pdf aa79c468cb952f272e68bf042c3b0436 PDF Text Text • Gallipolis. • • 1Continued from page I ) chemicals, construction materials, aggregates, agricultural products, limestone, and raw materials are being moved with increasi ng regularity along the Ohio. " This 'increase in tonnage and traffic underscores the need to authorize the replacement of the Gallipolis ·project without further delay. Time is nolan ally. The loss of tinoe means a reduction in jobs and productivity, a halt to Ohio Valley industrial expansion and economic .. ... 1"' growth, and a greater dependence on nondomestic sources of energy. " As reported by the Ohio Valley Improvement Association and con· firmed by Corps ol Engineers reports, traffic congestion at Gallipolis is rapidly approaching crisis propor- · lions. Volumes of traffic utilizing the locks total 37.2 million tons in 1977. The recently issued forecast of future Ohio River Basin waterway traffic prepared by Battelle Columbus Laboratories projects 1985 volume at 66,450,000 tons and 1980 Leadership Dinner; Richard Raab, Huntington, TriPLAN LEADERSillP DINNER - Table hosts volume at 70,215,000 tons. State Area CoWJcU BSA Sustaining Membership Drive were named and other plans initiated for the March 10 " Traffic delays at Gallipolis are chairman; Dr. George Nibert, Point Pleasant, general Leadership Dinner for the M-G-M Scouting District's now averaging in excess of 5 hours chairman of the M-G-M Sustaining Membership Drive annual Sustaining Membership Drive during a dinner per tow, often reaching 48 hours and and Miles Epling, Gallia County chairman. The M-G-M meeting Ibis week at Oscar's in Gallipolis. The dinner longer, particularly when the Scouting District Sustaining Membership Drive goal was hosted by Peoples Bank of, Point Pleasant. Picdeteriorated main lock is closed for for 1980 is $11,200. ABC-TV conunentator Dave Diles, a tured, from left, are Robert Cree, Tri-State Area Counrepairs. Delay costs are estimated Meigs County native, will be speaker for the March 10 cil Boy Scouts of America executive; Vitus Hartley , at $350 per tow-hour and often exevent at Oscar's. A Meigs County chainnan will be Jr. , Peoples Bank president and chairman of the ceed $5,000 per tow transit. Delay named later. costs are estimated at $3.5 million annually and are conservatively VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NEWS estimated to reach $31 million in !988 Admitted-Lula Gilmore, Dexter; and $51 million in 1989. Dana Howell, Pomeroy; Thomas "I cannot, Mr. Chairman, overemHOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Young, Belpre; Unda Hubbard, (Continued from page I ) phasize the value of Gallipolis and DISCHARGFS FEB. 5 Middleport ; James Stewart, 1979 vehicle, $18,485. the importance of prompt House apMrs. Thomas E. Arney and son, Cheshire; Mary Eblin, Pomeroy. Attending were Jones, Henry proval of Ibis legislation. As Doris Atkins, Vita Z. CArman, Heidi Discharged--Kenneth Reed, · Wells and Chester Wells, comGallipolis goes, so goes the economic Ann Caruthers, Stanley Cook, Clara Charles Williams, James Amos, missioners, Mrs. Hobstetter, and health and welfare of the Ohio Crank, Golden Cremeans, Kenneth Helen Nelson, Chris Capehart. Martha Chambers. Valley." Cundiff, Edward Dunfee, Mrs. Voting "yes" Tuesday were six Frank E. Farrar and daughter, Democrats and eight Republicans. Garrett Flesher, Florence Fraley, Announcing the Revised Voting "no" were four Democrats George Henninger, Sylvesta Office Schedule of and five Republicans. Hollback, Mrs. Thomas W. Hoschar Dr. Mateo P. Dayo, Jr. · 306 N. 2nd Ave., The Ohio delegation's vote on the and daughter, June Johnson, Tiffany Middleport, Ohio Pleasant Valley Hospital bill was as follows: King, Betty Loudermilk, Mrs. Effective January 1980 Discharges Democrats - Douglas Applegate, Stephen J. Marshall and daughter, Monday Ennis Herdman, Joe Wilson, Mary no; Thomas L. Ashley, yes; Tony P. 10 :00· 1 :00 Myrtle Martin, Walter Miller, 2:00 -S :OO P.M . Cox, Curtis Tulley, Jason Thomas, Hall, no; Thomas A. Luken, yes; Deloris Myers, Lelie Quesenberry, Tuesday, No Office Annie Young, Myrtle Craft, Mary Mary Rose Oakar, yes; Donald J. Wesley Quesenberry, Mrs. Charles Wednesdav Nibert, Margaret Diller, Betty SpenPease, no; John F. Seiberling, no; 9:00·11 : 30 RAnsom and son, Randy Ratcliff, 2:00·7 : 30 P.M. ce, Helen Smith, Stephen Norville, Louis Stokes, yes; Charles A. Yanik, Michael Richmond, Forrest Rogers, Thursday Helen Barker, Eugena SaWJders, yes. Rebecca Steyens, Jeffrey Tabor, 9: 00·11: 30 Kathryn Severn, Quentin Smith, Republicans - John M. Ashbrook, 2:00· 7 :30 P.M. Robin Wallace. Mabel Willis, Delsa Carl Nelson, Phyllis English. Fridav yes; Clarence J . Brown, yes; Wray . . 10 : 00-1:00 BIRTIIS 2: 00-S :OO Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Frisby, 9: OO·S: 00 daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. EMcept the las1 Satur· Charles Johnson, daughter, Oak day of the month. . · Hill. . - Meigs ••• Som«on« SJ)«cial Special' people bring a very special pleasure into our lives. They deserve special attention and a special memory at the Valentine season. Remember some special someone with a gift of !lowers that will linger in their heart like a precious memory. Because you care, order your gift early and begin a grand new memory. Our floral specialists will help you select the right gift. Just slop in orca II. •ROSES •CARNATIONS •SILK & PERMANENT •CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS . ARRANGEMENTS •TERRARIUMS •AZALEAS •MUMS •DISH GARDENS •TULIPS 11. POMEROY FLOWER ·SHOP Mrs. Mildred Van Meter ·Phone 992 -2039 106 Butternut Ave . 991 S721 Pomeroy, 0. · We Accept all Major Credit Cards We Wire Flow~rs l::verywl-tere CB'ERS TO MEET The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, Inc. will meet on Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Dues will he payable at that meetirtg and np··· rr.:ombers will be accepted into the club. Challenges suit COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A suit challenging the payment of $50,000 by the state to the widow of a man linked with Cleveland organized crime has been dismissed by a Franklin County judge. The money had been awarded by the Ohio Court of Claims to Lillian Nardi, widow of John A. Nardi who was killed in a !977 car bombing. State Sen. Thomas Van Meter, RAshland, filed the suit, contending · that Attorney General William J . Brown improperly recommended that Mrs. Nardi be the recipient of $50,000 from the state's crime victim fund. Wall surfaces must be cleaned of grease, dirt and peeUng paint before repainting. Remove loose1:lirt with a vacuum cleaner and grease with paint thinner. Samuel L. Devine, no; Willis D. Gradlson Jr., no; Tennyson Guyer, yes; William H. Harsha, yes; Thomas N. Kindness, no; Delbert L. Latta, no; Clarence E. Miller, yes; Ralph S. Regula, yes; J. William Stanton, yes; Lyle WUliams, no; Chalmers P. Wylie, yes. The project must now be approved by Senate and White House officials. County Court . Seven defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Kenneth Longstreth, Langsville, $10 and costs, failure to stop for stop sign; Richard Cogar, Pomeroy, $147 and costs, over.weight; Troy Ohlinger, Pomeroy, $10 and coots, left of center; Kathryn Ohlinger, Portland, $15 and costs, speed; William J. Edwards, Rt. I, Racine, and Paul Rees,Rt. I, Gallipolis, $150 and costs each, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Paul M. Sisson, Rt. I, Rutland, $40 and costs, driving over fresh paint. Forfeiting bonds were Roy H. See, Bidwell, $37.55, illegal parking; James E. Barber, Jr. Rt. I, Reedsville, and David B. Dillard, Pomeroy, $35.50 each, no valid registration; James B. Robson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $35.50 no valid license plates; Edward S. Fulks, Crown City, $360.50, DWI; Ralph B. Wells,Belpre, $37.55, expired license tags; Terry Alan Wingate, Bristol, Va., $35.50; speeding. Mayor's ~ou~ Three defendants forfeited hoods in the court of l.'ff11dleport Mayor Fred Hof · ~ Tuesday night. They were Timothy R. Roush, Hartford, W. Va., 125. posted on a charlie of traveUng the wrong way on a one way street and S25, no operator's license; Donnie Howard, Sandy Hook, Ky., $29, speeding, and Clu:i!l Neece, Pomeroy, S25. improper backing. Five defendants forfeited bonds In the court ol Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They were Gregory F. Grover, Route 4, Pomeroy, 125. posted on a speeding charge; Steven Stewart, Route 4, Pomeroy, 125, speeding; Mary Reitmlre, Pomeroy, PI, assured clear distance; WWlam A. Henry, Route 1, Thurman, PI, speeding, and Basil Haynes, Pomeroy, $100, leaving the scene r:i an accident. TWO SQUAD CALUI The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to North Second Ave. at !0:55a.m. Tuesdayforseven-mon~ old Amy Clonch who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:29 a.m. Wednesday the fire department went to the home r:i Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Hooker Sl Wu on the burners of a stove had caught fire. There was some smoke damage. PUBUCSHOWER A public shower for Mr. and Mrs. Lan-y Fisher, whose home In the Rock Springs area was extensively damaged by fire over the weekend, will be held at 7:·30 p.m. Thursday at the Racine United Methodist Church. The church 8lllleX will be open all day Thursday for those wWiing to leave gifts for the shower. The Paul Sayre stringed band will provide entertainment and refreshments will be served Thursday evening. MEET TONIGIIT The ladles awdllary of the Middleport Fire Department will meet Ibis evening at 7:30p.m. at the fire station. Hostesses are Phyllss Baker and Ethel Lowery. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Ronnie Eugene Powell, 22, Rt. 1, Portland, and Becky Eileen Rowe, ·17, Pomeroy. TO END MARRIAGE Charles David Wilson, Jr., Rt. I, Reedsville, and Rose Mary Wilaon, Rt. I, Reedav!Ue, filed for dissolution of marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. BUILD FINANCIAL SECURITY 21fz YEAR CERTIFICATE ssoo Min. 10.40% Effective thru February 29, '80 s ·~% WWhiteVVestinghouse Custom Console 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET · CERTIFICATE 510,000 Min. 11.985% Rate Effective Feb. 7·13, '80 Protect your home, your furnishings- and your comfort this winter I Adds up to 16 gallons of moisture per day to heated air. prevents dry air damage In furniture, valuables, Indoor plants. Lets you work, play and sleep more comfortably! And Is custom hand-finish furniture styling with burled patterned Inserts and brass·flnlshed hardware makes it a hand$0me ad~lllon In your home, of· ficeorshop! Other Sovlngs Plans To Meet -Your Needsf , o Water Contioner Dispenser keeps air fresh o Solid State variable speed fan control o Water Level Gauge, Refill Light and Automatic · Shutoff o Four removable. adjustable air direction louvers o Removable. easy to clean water reservoir Open M · W, 9 1113, Ttlurs. & Sat. 9 lil12, Friday 91il3 & s 1117 ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE • MECHANIC ST. "The Friendly Banlc" 1liE CENI'RAL TRUSf COMPANY ~ -·... . Middleport, 0. , By The Aaaoclated Press A Kuwait newspaper reported from Tehran today that the release ol the Americans held hostage in the U.S. Embassy for more than three months ls "imminent." The weekly newspaper AI Khadaf said the number of young Iranian militants occupying the embassy has been reduced from 400 to 50, and final arrangements for the release of the approximately 50 captive Americans are being completed "following the election of Abolhassan Bani Sadr as Iran's new president." ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. ' ,J The paper did not give the source of its information, and there was no inunediate confirmation of its report from Washington or other quarters, although Carter administration officials have expressed cautious optimism about the embassy standoff in recent days. "Bani Sadr has set the settlement of the hostage crisis and the ending of the duality of authority being exercised in !rap as the main objectives at the beginning of his term," the report said. AI Khadaf said U.N. SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldheim is trying to persuade Bani Sadr to ·· pressure the students to leave the embassy and have them replaced by regular Iranian troops." The Kuwaiti press is highly competitive, and the reliability of the AI Khadaf report was not known. But the Kuwaitis have good contacts in Iran because of the proximity of the two countries. There is also a relatively large Iranian community in Kuwait. Bani Sadr made plain Wednesday that he was determined to trim the .power of the embassy militants. He castigated them for getting a gover- (USPS 145-960) VOL XXVIII to stay 10 da ys. The American delegation was made up of persoll!l sympathetic to the militants' demand for the return of Shah Moharrunad Reza Pahlavi to Iran for trial. The leader of the group, Norman Forer of the University of Kansas, said the taking of the hostages was illegal but must be weighed "side by side with the anguish of the Iranian people" under the shah. Forer visited in Iran in December and met with the militants then. Bani Sadr denoWJced the militants Wednesday because charges they broadcast on the state radio and TV resulted in the arrest of lnfonnation and National Guidance Minister Nasser Minachi. The president said the ruling Revolutionary Council, which he heads, ordered Minachl freed inunedl.ateiy. Bani Sadr said the militant.!' charge that Minachi had "close links with the CIA" was one for a judge to investigate, and if people were arrested on the basis of something heard on the radio the country ran the risk of collapsing in chaos. • enttne at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 208 runent minister arrested, calling them "dictators who have created a govenunent within the government," and gave the cold shoulder to a U.S. delegation invited te Iran by them. Immigration authorities detained the 49-member U.S. group for four hours Wednesday night at Tehran airport because they had no entry visas, then sent them to a Tehran hotel. The Foreign Ministry issued the group four-<lay visas today at the request of the embassy captors, although the delegation had planned • e THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Red Cross visits denied by_Karmal PIITSBURGH - Steel induatry officials warned United Steelworkers union negotiators that casiH!hort companies can't afford the contract Improvements the union has won in the past. "The Industry has tough problems, and you haVe to share them," J. Bruce Johnston, chief Industry negotiator, warned Wednesday in the second day of contract talks covering 450,000 workers involved in the basic steel-making processes. COLUMBUS - Senators have approved , 29-2 a bill by Sen. Charles J. Curran, D-Dayton, allowing cities to place special property tax levies before voters to finance highway and bridge construction, Counties and townships ~ify iiiay propose such levies; Curran said Wednesay, as his bill went to the House. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Oleering crowds brought food to armed leftists holding the ambassador and seven other hostages in the Spanish Embassy while radical high school students continued to hold hundreds of hostages in the Education Ministry. The government's military leaders, exercising "aU caution," made no effort to force either group of leftists from the occupied buildings. Those In the embassy, numbering about 20, vowed to stay there until their demands were met. Government sources said embassadors rJ. several Latin American countries were negotiating for the releAse of the embassy hostages. Justice Brown gets to drive to work WITH A SAVINGS PlAN FROM THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY PASSBOOK "SAVINGS Release of Americans 'imminent' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) + Ohio Supreme Court Justice William B. Brown has been given limited driving privileges despite suspension of his license for refusal to take a Breathalyzer test after an accident. Brown was foWJd innocent during a December jury trial of charges of driving while intoxicated. But under state law, refusal to take the test for alcohol consumption when requested by pollee requires automatic license suspension for six montha. The minor two-car accident oCcured Oct. :it on a. Chillicothe city street. "The year 19'19 was one of the greatest in growth and earnings in the 107-year history of the Pomeroy National Bank," said Edison Hobstetter, president and chairman of the board, at the bank's annual meeting held Tuesday. The total assets of the bank have increased over ten times since yearend 1950 - from $3,000,000 to over $30,000,000. Directors reelected were Edison Hobstetter, Chairman; Warren Pickens, Vice Chairman; Horace Karr, Phillip Kelly, Roger Morgan, and Orion Roush. Maxine Griffith was reelected secretary rJ. the board. Officers reelected were Edison Hobstetter, President; Richard Turner, Executive Vice President; William J. Hobstetter, Vice President and Rutland Branch Manager; Maxine Griffith, Cashier; Lera EDIS.ON HOBSTETTER, Pomeroy, was elected pres Ideal of the Pomeroy NaUonalllaok for the 39th cousecaUve year Tuesday when the bank's anaual meetiDg of stockholden was beld. Utilities oppose coal tax OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) + otiio's seven investor-owned electric utilities are opposing legislation to levy a 56-cents-per-ton coal tax to help bring about broader use of Ohio's high sulfur coal. Gerald.M. Kirutery, executive vice president of the Ohio Electric Utility Institute, lambasted the bill Wednesday night by saying, basicaUy, that it can't do the job intended by sponsors. He and other opponents testified before the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee on a bill levying the tax on utilties and major other Industrial users of Ohio coal. Under the proposal, already passed by the House, the state Coal Commission would use an estimated 125 million a year in tax revenues In two ways. It would make loans to utilities or companies which need but can't afford desulfurlzation equipment, and it would help finance research into new methods of technology to permit more Ohio coal utilization. The institute, representing the seven bi'g Ohio coal-burning utilities,also presented a witness EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday: A cbaaee of snow Saturday. A cbaaee ol snow flurries Sunday, m001t1y in the euL Fair Monday. Hllhs from the upper ZOa to the lower 30s Saturday and from the mid to upper ZOa Sunday aDd Monday. Lows through the period between 10 and 20. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Lows tonight between 10 and 15. Highs Friday in the low 30s. The chance of snow is 10 percent tonight and Friday. Hiunilton County Municipal Judge Donald J. Sch~ who presided over the trial signed an order which s011pends Brown license from Jan. 30 RUNS REPORTED to July 30, but a!Jows the justice to The newly formed Tuppers Plains drive his car from his Chillicothe Area Emergency Squad has made home to the supreme court In Colum- eight runs since It organized the last bus; from the residence of his son-inol December. They Include: Dec. 30, law Dennis Esbaugh of ColwnbWI to a Tuppers Plains resilient to Camcourt lind from his Chillicothe home den Clark Hospital; Jan. 1, a Tupto hia three farms, two in Rosa Coun· pers Plains reai(\ent to Camden ty and one .In Fafrlleld County for · Clark; Jan. 3, a 1Tuppers1 Plains management purp!llll!ft. resident to St. J.oseph;s Hospital; "There is nothing unusual or Jan. 12, a call to Eaatem High apecilll about the provisions In any School; Jan. 14, an . Eastern High way," ~aid Franklin Caltrider, of the School student · to Veterans Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehlcles. He Memorlal'Hospltal; Jan. 21, a Reedsaid occupational driving privileges sville resident to O'Rleness Medical · are often granted first tlmf. of- Centeri Jan. 29, a Reedsville fenders with 'good driving records. resident to C8mden Cl~rk Hospital. , Jones, Assistant Cashier; Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier; Marilyn Wolfe, Assistant Cashier; Joseph Young, lll8tallment Loan Officer; Emilia Midkiff, Assistant Loan Of. ficer; and Joan May, Assistant Branch Manager of the Rutland Of· flee. Other employees at the Rutland Branch are Ruth Ann Grham, Sharon Lee Barr, Georgene Grate, and Marilyn Wilcox. Arthur W. Nease, Jr. was reelected Branch Manager of the Tuppers Plains Branch with Marilyn Robinson, Assistant Branch Manager. Other employees at the Tuppers Plains Branch are Mary Grover and Betsy Riffle. Main office eltlployees are James W. Hobstetter, Doris Snowden, Michael Struble, Barbara Dugan, Veneva Mae Gilliam, Jayne Hutchinson, Lee Codner, Marty Ferguson, Rhonda Hannahs, and Susan Burgess. ~ from the Electric Power Research Institute, Palo Alto, Calif., who said that group already is spending much of a $100 million-a-year grant to research high-sulfur coal utilization. Kurt Yeager, director of the California institute's coal combustion systems division, said "Ibis research is particularly important to the State of Ohio since it is the largest coal consuming state and also one of the nation's leading producers ... "The majority of .the attention is being given to improving the utilization of high-sulfur bitwninous coal which is the largest portion of production and offers the greatest challenge to environmental capability." Minnery said the research projects the bill envisions "in all likelihood, would duplicate much of the research already being conducted nationally on a much larger scale." He said the utilities believe that the $25 million a year to be derived from the tax "would be a drop In the bucket when compared with the ·more than $1 billion already being spent each year by the federal government and other research organizations." Minnery referred to the section of Kroger stores to re-open Saturday The 48 Kroger stores in the West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky service area closed as the result of a three week Teamsters strike will reopen Saturday at 9 a.m. That strike ended Wednesday as the rank and file of Teamster Local 175 approved a 39 month contract by a vote of 174 to 93. The members will receive a $2.80 per hour increase, which averages a 14 percent in· crease each year in wages and benefits, over the life of the contract along with improvements in the union's hospitallzation,beneflts and pension plans. A union spokesman said the company was to begin calling the company's mechanics back . ~o . work early Ibis morning while the warehousemen aild drivers would come back to work later today. Negotiations had bogged down early in the strike and It wasn't until the National Labor Relations Board Intervened last week that talks resumed. After the strike started in January, 2,500 Kroger employes at Its warehouse in Charleston and stores in the tri-state area refused to cross the pirket line. the bill allowing the state to make loans for desulfurization equipment. Over the next foilr years, the bill would raise $100 million, or only 25 percent of the $400 million cost of the scrubbers at the Bruce Mansfield plant on the Ohio River, he said. Committee Chairman Kenneth R. Cox, D-Barberton, said the panel may vote on the bill at a hearing next week. His committee also is considering a major bill to require the Ohio coal, before Its industrial use, to help lower sulfur content and reduce sulfur dioxide emmissions. That proposal was cited by the federal EPA earlier tbis week as an Ohio "commitment" to help solve its dirty air problems, as the agency announced it was halting sulfur dioxide enforcement actions against Ohio coal users for a year. Cox said, however, that the bill has technical problems, and will be studied by a subcommittee, starting next week. Gunman kills hostage, self in Purina seige MILAN, Italy (AP) - Police stormed an office Wednesday that had been seized by a self-styled guerrilla and found the gurunan and a woman hostage shot to death, police reported. The gunman, Antonio Brambilla, 34, took over the offices of a subsidlacy of the Ralston Purina Co. in downtown Milan on Tuesday after killing a male employee and taking seven J!Crsons hostage. Police soilr· ces said he killed the 32-year-old woman before commiting suicide, police sources;said. The six other hostages - four women and two men - had been freed earlier Wednesday. "It's aU over and the score is three dead," a police rJ.flcial said. While being held, the woman had asked police by phon, not to tell her husband because he had a heart ailment. Before police stormed the ,building, Brambllla's mother went to the second floor office and shouted his name, asking in vain that he open the door. .. Brambllla, an ex-convict who reported!i had a history of mental Instability, had kept dozens of sharpshoooters and anned policemen at hay for 28 hours at the offices of Ralston Purina Italla, a subsidiary of Ralston Purina of St. Louis, Mo. Pollee officials said despite his denunciation of multi-national corporations, they believed the siege · was inspired by his hatred iJf Gianbattista Ferrari, 40, , the office messenl!er who was kllled Tuesday. Babrak Karma!, Afghanistan's Soviet-supported president, has reneged on a promise to let an International Red Cross team' visit political prisoners in Afghan jails. The refusal, announced today at the Gene\'11, Switzerland headquarters of the International Red Cross, came two weeks after Karma! and two of his ministers approved the visits by a four-member Red Cross team in Kabul, the Afghan capital, an IRC spokeswoman said. Spokeswoman Francoise Bory said the IRC did not know what prompted Karmal's change of heart. A brief statement issued in Geneva said the Red Cross had "learned that IRC delegates in Kabul have not yet been able to visit detainees." Red Cross Director Jacques Moreillon, the leader of the team sent to Kabul last month to negotiate the . visits with Afghan authorities, has returned to Geneva, the spokeswoman told The Associated J;'ress. The remaining three members of the team will stay In Kabul, at least for the present. "They are waiting for the promises we received to be fuHilled," Bory said. The agency will use "every available means of pressure" to see the prisoners, she added. During initial talks with the Karma! government, the Red Cross team was told there were 57 political prisoners in Afghanistan. That number could not be confirmed. Unof· ficial reports have put the nwnber of political detainees at from several hundred to several thousand. In Kabul, the government has dumped the man it named to edit an official government newspaper after the Soviet-backed Dee. '!I coup that installed Karma! in power. Mohammed Rahim Rafat was fired as editor of the English-language Kabul New Times over the weekend after he published two editorials last week that were seen as critical of the Karma! regime. Across the border in Pakistan, President Mohammed Zia ul·Haq reportedly has proposed that a peacekeeping force made up of In.dian, Iranian and Pakistani troops be deployed to guard Afghanistan's frontiers, presumably after Soviet troops are withdrawn. He said the peacekeeping force "could look after the affairs of Afghanistan.'' Zia gave no details of the proposal, raised in an interview published today in the Times of India. Kelly says he 'took money as inquiry into wrongdoing' WASHINGTON (AP) - One of eight members of Congress named in the FBI's bribery investigation admits taking 125,000 in cash, but says he did so as part of his own personal inquiry into wrongdoing by unidentified "shady characters." Rep. Richard Kelly of Florida, the only Republican named in the FBI "sting," told that story in a lengthy interview on a network television news special Wednesday, shortly af· ter the Justice Department . indicated there likely would be indictments in the case within 90 days. Also Wednesday, Assistant Air tomey General Philip Heymann cautioned the House and Senate Ethics Comittees that if they pursued their own competing in· vestigations, they could imperil the prosecution of those who may have committed criminal acts. Riffle renamed board president Officers were reelected for 1980 when the Meigs County Tuberculosis Board of Trustees met at the Meigs Inn. Reelected were Charles Riffle, president; Marie Birchfield, vice president; Joan May, secretary, and Barbara Knight, executive committee member at large. A membership committee was named and includ~ Faye Wallace, Doris Ewing and Thelllla Dillon. Ben Philson, Joan May, Joan Tewksbary ant! Maida Mora were named to the budget and finance committee. The names of Doris Ewing, Oriion Roush and Yvonna Young Will be gtven to the county commissioners for approval to the board. The three will replace Doily Hayes, who died recenUy; Mildred Betzing and Howard Birchfield who are unable to continue. · Barbara Knight presented the second draft of the constitution which was accepted by members and Maida Mora . explained procedures for the county distribution of board members. Mrs. Tewksbary, R.N., gave an office report for the board. ... "A number of guilty. individuals may go unprosecuted or unpunished,'' Heymann said. In New Jersey, where much of the "sting" operation began, there were newspaper reports that the investigation was reaching high Into the administration of Gov. Brendan Byrne. Kelly appeared on the NBC Nightly News, and later on an expanded version of the Interview, to explain why he took the money, which he said he took home stuffed in his pockets. In the interview with correspondent David Brinkley, Kelly said he was ftrst contacted by a person described only as "Gino," last November. Gino led him to a house In Washington where he met some "shady characters" whom he later learned were FBI agents, Kelly said. Patrol cites two after accidents -TWo drivers were cited following two accidents investigated Wednesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of . a two-vehicle mishap on U.S. 35, at the junction ofSR 180, at 11:45 a.m. The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Anthony Remy, 18, Galllpolis, made a lefl turn from the right hand lane and struck the rear of a west hound vehicle -driven by Frank E. Carpenter, 25, Patriot. Remy was cited on a . charge ol mliklng an Improper left turn. Both vehicles Incurred slight damage. Officers Investigated a twovehicle accident In l-feiga County on CR 21, at the Intersection of SR 7, at 7:35a.m. · The patrol reporla an auto operated by· James Arn,ett, 19, Lucaavllle, turned onto CR 21, alld and struck a vehicle driven by Claude McDennott, 34, W. Columbia, W.Va. Arnett 'WIIS cited on a cbarse of excessive speed. Both vehicles In- · curred moderate damage. ,o . �3-TheDaUySentinel,M ldleport-Pomeroy,O., Thursday,Feb. 7,19M 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middlewrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 7,19M In Washington: By Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEAl - Teddy : Roosevelt probably is spinning in his · grave. . More than three<juarters of a century ago, President Theodore._ Roosevelt fonnulated a succinct but profoundly sensible philosophy to guide the United States in international affairs: "Speak softly and carry a big stick." But President Carter today has turned tbat doctrine upside down, picking_ fights he can't win, unnecessarily painting himself into diplmnatic corners and generally confinning the worst fears of those who view him as inept, indecisive and incompetent in the foreign policy sphere. U the White House has a current version of Roosevelt's approach to international relations, it probably goes like this : "Shout · ominous -------.... ·----~-------------------. I 1 ~ Sentinel t Editorial ! I I I I l! I'L II ---~~~----------~-------~------- , Jimmy's Whitehouse ' ByF'RANKOORMIER Alloclated Presa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Jinuny Carter, owner of the most prominent set of teeth in the land, is being told by his dentist that he need not use toothpaste. 'The dentist, Navy Capt. William H. Maastricht, said tbat when Carter sought his views on toothpaste, "I told him not to use any, unless he wants the taste." Maastricht agrees with a sizable body of his colleagues in dentistry tbat the important thing is to move the bristles of a toothbrush over teeth and gums. Toothpaste is very secondary. +++ their mutual interest in running. Carter's zest for jogging has been weD publicized, and he did nothing to deflate reports of his athletic endeavors when he appeared recently at a physical fitness conference. After speaking of his "strenuous exercise program," Carter told the conferees, "I have done this to an even greater degree during the last few months when I have had additional problems and burdens and responsibilities .... " Meigs Property Transfers How does the president preserve his gleaming grin' Maastricht related that he urged Carter to use waxed dental floss regularly, and added: "The next Howard D. Nolan, Geneva H. time I saw the president he hadn't Nolan to Carroll R. Norris, Adie W. mWed a single surface. He had Norris,l.ll A.,Syracuse. flossed so hard he'd caused abrasions." Robert E. Peoples, Georgie Anna Mrs. Carter, the dentist confided, Peoples, Wallace B. Ford, Edythe F. "is as meticulous about her teeth as , Ford, Florence M. Mickey to Meigs Co. Pioneer and Historial Society, the president is, but not so much to Inc., Lot, Pomeroy. Jbenthdegree." . +++ Homer HyseU, Pauline HyseU to : The 17-year Navy veteran Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric ili.scussed his dealings with his most Co., Ease., Chester. Delmar Baum, Kathryn Baum to :tamous patients with reporter Meryl ·Harris for a recent feature article in Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric :the weekly ADA News, the official Co., Ease., Chester. Harry N. Lodwick, Juanita Lod:Organ of the American Dental ;1\ssoclation. wick, Lulu C. Lodwick to Columbus : Maastricht, whose regular assign- & Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Chester. ment is as head of the staff dental clinic at the National Naval Dental Elson Spencer, Dorothy Spencer to John N. Ihle, Mary Lou Ihle, 29 A., ~nter, Bethesda, Md., sees Carter at the White House every three mon- Sutton. ths. David Spencer, Unda Spjencer to John N. Ilile, Mary Lou !hie, 13 A. : The White House has its own small and2'f.! A. !!ental office, including a lean-back Dan Satterfield to James Johnson chair and all the accoutrements for drilling and, heaven forbid, yanking Jr., Grace A. Johnson, Parcel," Middleport. teeth. MaryS. Lippincott, Dec., to Harry +++ A. Lippincott, Cert. <i Trans., When Carter and his Navy dentist Letart. get together, what do they talk about• Ralph Welker, Pearl Welker to Ralph Welker, Pearl Welker, : Maastricht, who jogs about five Parcels, Pomeroy. miles daily, says they often discuss Berry's World "Would you believe I'm thinking about Ayatollah Kazem Shariat-Madan ' and Ayatollah Mahoud Taleghani?" ' - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - .:Bucks hope to end ;; }uffl:p this evening Speak softly, at least threats and engage in unwarranted saher-rattting. But if the opposition. doesn't respond, retreat quickly while resorting to meaningless facesaving gestures.'' After more tban three .years as president, Carter's actions fonn a clear and disturbing pattern that includes, but also extends far beyond, the White House response to the current crises in Iran and Afghanistan. Some examples: In the summer of 1978, a federal grand jury charged that DINA, Chile's repressive secret police organization, plotted the 1976 bombing that killed Chilean diplomat Orlando Letelier, a critic of that cou~try's right-wing military regime. After the grand jury indicted three high-ranking DINA officials, the United States demanded their extradition and warned that failure to comply could lead to withdrawal of our ambassador to Chile and-or economic sanctions in the form of restricted credit extended to Chile by United States banks. When Chile refused to produce the trio of indicted men to stand trial in this country, the Carter admini.stra· tion abandoned aU of its tough initial threats in favor of a package of essentiaUy meaningless sanctions. " All right, we bluffed," a recent news account quoted one highranking United States official in Santiago as saying. "They caUed our bluff and we lost." Carter bluffed and lost again last autumn, when he denounced as "not acceptable" the presence of a Soviet combat brigade of 2,000 to 3,000 troops in Cuba, then demanded that they be withdrawn. When the Soviets stood firm and insisted that troops were part of a training force that had been in place since the early 1960s, the White House acquiesced and abandoned a fight it probably shouldn't have picked. When Soviet troops recently invaded Afghanislan, Carter responded with what was purported to be the toughest sanctions of his presidency, including a trade embargo on computers, drilling bits and other hightechnology export items. To dramatize that decision, the White House ordered the Commerce Department to find' on one hour's notice, eight pending applications for export licenses that could be denied, then to publicize tbat decision at a press conference. The department complied, but later was forced to admit tbat the applications would have been denied anyway under long-existing restrictions on Soviet trade. Most of the other elements in the package - including the withdrawal of American consular officials from Kiev, the expulsion of a handful of Soviet diplomats from New York, limitations on Soviet commercial fishing in Alaskan waters and a cutback in cultural and educational exchanges - were little more than symbolic window-dressing. This isn't an appeal to !'get tough" · with the Chileans, the Cubans, the Russians or any other real or imagined transgressors, because unwarranted escalation of United States actions could lead to hostilities whoUy inappropriate to this country's vital interests in distant conflicts. But Carter long ago missed the final deadline for formulating a unified foreign policy for his administration tbat would have provided a conceptual framework to deyelop rational and appropriate responses to continuing global crises. Business • mirror By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busilless Aualyst NEW YORK (AP) - The professor had just completed a profound, two-hour analysis of domestic pricing, chalking the inputs-outputs and causes-effects in a squiggly diagram across an eightfoot blackboard. He paused. The class remained at· tentive. Then a newsman, one of a group invited to study the mysteries of inflation, commented perceptively: "But professor, it doesn't give the right answer." · Pause. "I knOw," said the professor, an authority on the subject. "I know it doesn't, and we're not reaDy certain why, but we're working awfully hard to find the reason why.'' True, economists work terribly hard today, often unraveling many of the worst dilenunas ever to face the nation and the world. Often they identify causes with laudatory analyses. Often they don't. The inability to accurately forecast short-term trends, one of the weaknesses of the profession, doesn't however prevent it from being a "growth industry," in the words of economist Paul Samuelson. Ironically, the very uil· fatbomabiUty ri today's events seem to assure a future for forecasters, including those who deal with the economy in general and gold, commodities, interest rates and the like. And, it would seem, it might reestablish an individual's good common sense as equal to that of the most expensive consultant. And with that in mind, herewith some common-sense expectatioll8: INFLATION. You C11i1 rely on Jt. Government spending and deficits, lagging productivity growth, the high costs of imported energy, and perhaps some hard-to-change co.nSWI!er buying habits almost assure il RECESSION. The odds would seem to favor it some limP. frjt Y•ar. Nafional Basketball Association ~ Sports World . By Will Grimsley ' ..... ' ~ . "And don't you DARE step across this line! Today's commentary ByDoaGndf It hss been quite an act, one of the century's virtuoso performances in statecraft. For 35 years, Josip Broz Tito has managed through political skill, force of personality and sheer determination to hold a half dozen often bitterly antagonistic nationalities together as a nation. Not only that, he has made tbat unlikely nation a force in world af. fairs. Yugoslavia's 1948 break with the Soviet Union would have been sufficient in itself to assure the country and its leader prominent mention in contemporary hiatory. But he went on from there to play a balancing role in East-West relations for the next three decades, not least significantly as one of the foundin11 fathers - along with India's Nehru Is there life after Tito? uiilike the customary chaotic successions in Marxist societies, will devolve without challenge upon his designated successors. Since 1974 and the adoption of the current constitution, Yugoslavia has been governed by a collective presidency representing the country's major ethnic, political and religious components and with a rotating chairmanship. There is no question at any time as to who is next in line -legaUy. Tito's successors are a known quantity and it is expected by both Yugoslavs and the very great number of interested outside observers that the initial transition will be smooth, preserving national unity and discouraging what is regarded as the greatest danger - a Soviet move to return Yugoslavia to the satellite status rejected in 1948. An overt invasion is generally discounted, despite the evidence of Afghanistan that Moscow is ' prepared for sucil eventualities. ParadoxicaUy, Afghanistan may acdeed, lower living standards are the tually he an asset to YUgoslilvia at likely consequence. this point. It is questionable that the For the first 20 years after World Soviets would Invite another such . War II, output per hour for all em·• ployees in the private business sec- · backlash of world opinion. And the Yugoslavs are also tor increased at an average annua":. prepared for eventualities. In addirate of just under 2.5 percent. It was tion to a tough standing force of no coincidence that the American more than a quarter of a million, slandard of llving soared during this they are reported capable of fielding period as well. a trained partisan army of &. million But the annual productivity increased to 1.5 percent in 1965 · and a hall.within days of an attack. And there is the availability of through 1973, and less than 1 percent Western assislance, probably not since 1973. Administration troops but certainly wilimited supeconomists say the best !hilt can plies easily delivered by sea and air. reasOnably be expected is now about So in the short tenn, coming 1.5 percent a year, although it may events in Yugoslavia would appear he closer to I percent in reality. The most frequently cited causes · to be a matter of intense world interest but not apprehension. of the slowdown in productivity It is the long term tbat promises to growth in recent years were ti.sted in be the problem. The main im-the president's annual economic mediate threat to national stability report for 19M. They include: could well he economic. -A slow-down in investment spenWhile the country as a whole is far ding by businesses at the top of the ahead of the rest of Europe list, accounting for about one-fifth of by most standards of comparison, the over&U trend toward lower progress has been at a price. Infla. productivity gains in recent years. tlon roll:f on at something like a 00 - Diversion of resources to cornpercent annual rate. The foreign ply with govenunent regulations. debt is climbing, unemployment is +A slowdown in research and high and there is a dangerous gap development spending," a less cerbetween the better-off parts and the tain cause, the administration says. still undeveloped southern regions. It notes tbat while govemment spenAnd there is a problem built into ding Is down, private spending has the collective presidency. Although Increased. its members are Tito's closest -Rising energy prices, which associates and can be counted upon may reduce the efficiency of some to carry on his policies designed to equipment. · reinforce national unity above all - An inflation psychology tbat else, most are close to his own may adversely affect business generation. They, too, must soon deCisions. pass from the scene, to be succeeded by whom is a question tbat can only be a matter for speculation at this point. It Is this coming succession, not Today Is Thursday, Feb. 7, the the immediate one, tbat will be mosl 38th day of 1980. There are 328 days crucial to the Yugoslav future. And left in the year. there .can be no assurance that It will Today's highlight In history: be so carefully programmed as the In 1964, thousands of fans jlli1Ulled currently ~ent transterimce or· New York's· Kennedy Airport to tbat the International situation will welcome the popular new Britlah be as advantageous. group, the BtaUes, to America. Even Tltocan't win them all. On this date: In 1778, Daniel Boone and 71 other pioneers were captured by Indians in Blue l,lck, Ky. In 1812, Charles Dickens was born. In 1904, fire virtually wiped out downtown Baltimore. In 1962, 298 miners died In a coal mine explosion In Saarbruecten, Germany. Five years ago, two Soviet cosmonauts returnejlll&fely to earth after 30 days in orbit: , · Last year, ~ of dla81dent faimere continued ~ p1'1!811 .for new !ann legislation at the u.s. Clipltol In Washington, even though pollee had tbelr tracton penned In on the • Egypt's Nasser - of the nonaligned bloc of nations. Tito, at 87, baS now added another touch to this already ample reputation as an iron man, returning to the business of running Yugoslavia aimost upon emerging from the anesthesia for a leg amputation. But it is very likely the final touch. This latest doughty performance only emphasizes that one of the most long-awaited and crucial power transferals of the postwar era is at hand. No. one is more aware of the importance of the occasion than Tito himself. Not one to confuse durabili· ty with inunortality, he has been preparing for it for years. d to the extent that it is within his power he has sought to ensure tbat that power, and Washington today W(\SHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration says it will try to do something about the nation's sinking productivity rate, but don't bet it will have much success. Productivity, or the hourly output of goods and services per worker, declined 0.9 percent last year, the biggest drop yet in a recent trend toward lower productivity. Ironically, the fall in productivity was a reason that uneniployment did not increase last year, as it took more workers tn produce the same amount of goods. For those Americans who might otherwise have been out of work, the decline in productivity was a blessing. But in its Impact on the overall economy, the failure of the American economy to increaJ!e worker output will be devastating should it continue. For one thing, the drop in productivity helped worsen the nation's inflation rate. As production costs incr~. so therefore did prices. Falling productivity, coupled with increased wages, pushed up the last labor costs for producing year by 11.3 percent, on average, compared with a 7.8 percent increase in 1978, which was also a bad year. And as long as productivity is declining or remaining flat, there's scant chance that Americans can increase their standard of living. In- goods You probably have noted tbat even the President's advisers hedged on this forecast, but there are some indications it finally will arrive. DEFLATION. Not immediately. Many Americans have forgotten that prices cah go down 8s well as up. In fact, since most were born since the Great Depression of the 1930s they never experienced the phenomenon. WAGE INCREASES. Safe bet. But the question, as almost everyone knows, Is whether wage increases will equal price increases, The odds on tbat happening in the next two years 941elit to be less than 51>-50. SAVINGS. Whether there is a rise in the saVIngs nite, now under 5 percent, depends on whether those wage increases exceed price rises. In addition, the American attitude toward savings may be changing. Some people, for example, now consider their home equity to be savings. GREATER PRODUCTIVITY. . YQ\11' guess is as good as anyoJle's. American productivity, or the ef· flciency wfth which -it produced, made II rich. Some claim the low rate of increase now Is inak!ng America poorer. CONCLUSION: It's your waUet, your future. And all things measured, your conclUBions are probably as good as the !KKalled ex· ' perts. 4 Eastern Today in history mall . . Today's birthday: Writer Gay Taleee·ta.a. Thought for 19day: Never give advice unless ·asked. Gennan proverb. Atlantic Oi.v ision Boston Philadelp hia New York .. 'Today's ~ :;: t At A Glance BV The "\_SSOCiated Press Eastern Conference NEW YORK (AP) - A few years ~~ ago when Barnum x Bailey Circus came to Atlanta, it had to pitch its tents In Macon 75 miles away. When the city got its National Basketball Association franchise in 1966, spectators had to watch the Hawks from backless student benches in the cramped Georgia Tech field house. "It was embarrassing," Thomas Cousins said. "For 13 years Atlanta was zero in major league sports franchises. Today it has five pro teams. No other city in the Southeast has more than one. "We're the sports capital of the South, the core of an area of 35 million people. We've moved fast I trust, not too fast. There's no doubt we have brought Downtown Atlanta back to life." If Atlanta has been resuscitated, it owes its renewed breath to Cousins, a trim, dark·haired real estate tycoon out of whose head and billfold came the Omni. The Otnni is Atlanta's Madison Square Garden - a sprawling complex in the heart of the city with a modern skyscraper hotel, business offices, shops, restaurants and a $17 million Coliseum seating between 15,000 and 16,100 for hockey and basket baD. "We were sWI nailing down the seats when the first hockey game was played Oct. 14, 1972," Cousins said. Cousins is owner of the National Hockey League Flames, who bave mWed the NHL playoffs only once since their conception eight years ago. He twice owned the NBA Hawks before selling to Ted Turner, who manages also to control the basebaU Braves and the Nor:th American Soccer League's Chiefs while expanding his cable TV empire and establiahing himself as the premier yachtsman of the world. Atlanta, which gave us Coca Cola, "Gone With the Wind," and the South's second president of the century (via Plains, Ga.), now is busting its buttons over its sports and entertainment enterprises. And with good reason. · Cousins visited New York Wednesday with a group of Atlanta busineaamen who form a coalition called the "Greater Atlanta Project." Sports represented a part - though not aU - of the message they wished to leave in the "Big Apple," the center of finance and communications. "We wanted to leU the world about it, and New York was the place to start." The Flames set up shop in 1972. The Falcons, Braves and Hawka were already open for business hsving put out their shingles in 1966. The Chiefs' soccer team joined the growing sports family in April, 1979. Atlanta, just up the pike from the Augusta Masters, is a regular stop on the pro goH and tennis tours, both men and women. The Peach Bowl crowns the college footbaU season. "Now tbat we've got the teams," said Thomas R. Williams, a banker who heads the South's Olympic fund· rsi.sing campaign, "all .we need are some wiruters.'' Quick, now, who'll be Atlanta's first champion? Falcons snap Miami jinx BY PETER KING Allociated Presa Writer Bowlirtg Green entered Wednesday night's Mid-American Con· ference college basketbaU game against Miami of Ohio with a lGgame losing streak against the Redskins. Luckless John Weinert coached the last seven of those defeats, including three straight · one-pointlosses. But It's a different Bowling Green team now, with a 17-3 record and a nine-game winning streak. The Falcons beat back a late Miami comeback at home to win 64-01 and retain a share of the Mid-American Conference lead with a I~I conference mark. II was Weinert's 200th college coaching victory in al4-year career. '.'Personal goals are secondary, but No. :nl means a lot to me," Weinert said. "It ineans a lot because, number one, it was against a fine Miami team, and number two, because it kept us at the top of the Mid-American Conference. I'll remember this one.'' Elaewhere in the conference, coleader Toledo kept pace with Bowling Green with a 7l>-62 victory at home against Ohio University. Two free throws by Allen Rayborn with two seconds left in the game gave Northern Dlinois a GUO triumph over Kent . State. Western Michigan took over fourth place with a 76-73 triumph over Central Michigan and Ball State nipped Eastern Michigan 7().69. Freshman whiz Colin Irish scored 18 points and had 11 rebounds to pace the Falcons over Miami, which· led 24-17 near the end of the first half. A 12-2 spurt by Bowling Green gave the Falcons the lead for good. Dlcli Miller led five Toledo star- . ters in double figures with 23 points. Playing without leading scorer Jim Swaney, who has an ankle injury, the Rockets were never threatened by the Bobcats, who are 2-9 in the conference. Ken Montague scored 13 points in Swaney's place. "They're great without him," said Ohio Coach Dale Bandy. His Bobcats were led by Kirk Lehman with 20 points. Both leaders play five more con· ference games before the MAC's new postseason tournament begins. The two teams play art Toledo on Feb. 23 in their final regular-season game. Northern Dlinois strengthened its grip on third place thanks to Rayborn's free throws and 18 points. The Huskies are 7-4 in the conference. Kent State, which is H In the MAC, got a game-high 20 points from Trent Grooms. Kenny Cunninghmn, the league's leading scorer, fired in 30 points and two decisive free throws to lead the Broncos over Central ·Michigan, which led by 10 points in the first half. W. L. Pel. GB 41 13 .759 39 15 .722 2 27 29 .482 15 Wa s h ington 23 29 .442 17 New Jersey 23 33 .411 19 Central Division Atlanta San Antonio Houston Indiana 32 23 .582 29 26 .527 3 26 28 .481 51!2 By GEORGE STRODE 26 29 .473 6 AP SporiB Writer Cleveland 23 34 .404 10 COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P ) Detro it 14 40 .259 17 1h We.stern Conference Michigan Coach Johnny Orr mainDivision tains Ohio State's basketbaU players Kansas CiMidwest ty 36 25 .583 'will not be "down" when the Milwaukee 30 27 .526 31h Denver 20 37 .351 13 1h Wolverines face the slump-ridden Utah 19 37 .339 1A Buckeyes tonight. Chicago lB 37 .327 U 1h Eldon Miller, his Ohio State Pacific Division Sea ttle 39 16 .709 coaching rival, seconds the notion 1h Angeles 39 17 .696 even if the Buckeyes have fallen Los Phoeni x 36 19 .655 3 from the Big Ten Conference lead San Diego 28 30 .483 121h 27 29 .482 121h with four losses in their last five Portland Golden Stale 17 38 .309 22 league games. Wednesday's Games Orr's team started that downslide Boston 129, Philadelphi al iO with a 7S.74 overtime upset, but he Milwaukee 111 , Cleveland 109 said, "Ohio State will be psyched up. Houston 115, New Jersey 114 Dem1er 122, Chi cago 111 They need this game very badly.' ' Phoeni x 97, Kansas City 95 Miller agreed. "I think it (the Golden Slate 117, San Diego 92 Thursday's Games slump) definitely is not bad attitude. Seattle at Detroit I feel good after talking with our Washington at Indiana players and where we go from Atlanta at Utah Friday's Games here," be said. "!have a lot of faith Indiana at in this team. I think we can get it Los AngelesBoston at New Jersey together again." Seattle at Philadelphia With only eight conference con- "' Phoenix at Chicago Washington at Milwaukee tests left and Purdue leading with Cleveland at Houston just three defeats, Orr and Miller Portland at San D iego realize the importance of this second Kansas City at Golden State meeting. The Buckeyes have four Big Ten losses and the Wolverines National Hockey League At A Glance have five. By The Associated Press "People with five losses today are Campbell Conference still in it," said Miller. "But if we're Patrick Division serious about playing for the Big Ten W ll T Pis. GF GA title, we better not count on being it Phi Iadelphia 35 3 13 83 216 148 NY Rangers 24 21 9 57 207 196 with lllOre than five losses." NY Islanders 24 20 7 55 176 167 That would happen if Michigan Atlanta 23 22 7 53 176 179 and Michigan State, Saturday Washington 13 30 9 35 161 198 Division night's home opponent, duplicate Chicago Smythe 22 18 14 58 154 161 their first-round upsets. The Spar- st. Louis 23 22 9 55 172 177 17 26 10 44 196 220 tans, tied for fifth with Iowa and the Edmonton 16 28 8 40 161 185 vancou-ver Wolverines, handed the Buckeyes Colorado 14 30 8 36 163 199 their worst beating of the season 74- Winnipeg 14 33 7 35 146 220 Wales Conference 54. Adams Division Ohio State shot a horrendous 33 33 14 6 72 207 141 Buffalo percent from the floor against Boston 31 14 7 69 203 152 Michigan State and Miller believes Minnesota 23 17 10 56 201 158 Quebec 20 24 8 48 161 183 he knows why. Toronto 21 26 4 46 190 210 "They (the players) found themNorris Division selves at the beginning of the year Montreal 28 18 6 62 199 170 with a tremendously high ranking. It Los Angeles 21 23 9 51 213 223 Pittsburgh 19 22 11 49 174 189 (the pressure) aU came to a head at Detroit 20 24 8 48 178 176 once. We have to start having fun out Hartford 17 23 10 44 180 182 Wednesday's Games there again and stop putting so much Hartford 7, Los Angeles 3 pressure on ourselves," said the Washington 2. Detroit2, ti e coach of the 14-5 Buckeyes, rated Chicago 3, Quebec 3, tie St. Louis 6, Edmonton 3 No. 13 nationally this week. Thursday ' s Games Miller then warned, ''It would he a Toronto at Boston mistake to write us off at this point." Pittsburgh at Buffalo Ohio State bas a schedule break Colorado at Montreal Los Angeles at NY I slanders the next three weeks. They play five Vancouver at Philadelphia of their sill league games at home, Friday's Games going only to Minnesota. However, Colorado at Hartford the Buckeyes must flnislt at Purdue Washington at Winnipeg Atlanta at Edmonton and Indiana. Cleveland honors DiMaggio CLEVELAND (AP) - As a player, baseball Hall of Farner Joe DiMaggio says Cleveland wasn't usually his favorite place to visit. But the former New York Yankees' star came to town under different circumstances Wednesday, as the honored guest at a luncheon of the Wahoo Club, a baseball booster organization. More tban 1,100 people attended the luncheon, which also featured the man whose defensive work for the Cleveland Indians helped bring an end to DiMaggio's legendary 56game hitting streak. DiMaggio vividly recaUs the two outstanding fielding plays turned in by third baseman Ken Keltner on July 17, 1941, the night his streak was stopped. Barry sets new NBA 3-point play mark By Tbe Associated Press For openers, Houston's Rick Barry showed seven 3's Wednesday night but he had a pair of aces in the hole that proved fatal to the New Jersey Nets. Barry set a National Basketball Association record with seven threepoint baskets - he tried nine - but it took hi.s pair of free throws with four seconds left to give the Rockets a four-point lead en route to a 11S.ll4 victory over the Nets. "I can't go crazy with it (the threepointers)," said Barry, who hit ·his first four long-distance shots late in the opening period after the Rockets feU behind 19-7. " I think all the shots I took tonight were good. I just don 't try to force them." Elsewhere, the Boston Celtics trounced the Philadelphia 76ers 129110, the Phoenix Suns nipped the Kansas City Kings 97-95, the Milwaukee Bucks edged the Cleveland Cavaliers 111-109, the Golden Stale Warriors routed the San Diego Clippers 117·92 and the Denver Nuggets whipped the Chicago Bulls 122-lll. Barry's long-range bombing Transactions Wednesday's Sports Transaction s By The Associated Press BASEBAl-L National League ATLANTA BRAVES - Named AI Thornwell executive vice president. ST . LOUIS CARDINALS - Signed Keith Hernandez, first baseman, to a,five ·year contract. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CEL TICS - Placed Dave Cowens, center, on the injured list . Activated Pete Maravich, guard . Women ' s Professional Basketball League MILWAUKEE DOES - Announ c· ed the resignation of Larry Costello, head coach . FOOTBALL. National Football League DETROIT LIONS - Named Joseph Maden special teams coach . SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Nam· ed Dave Levy offensive line coach . SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Signed Larry Dorsey, wide receiver, an d Mike Salzano, offensl\le tackle . "It rained the night before," DiMaggio told the gathering. "It rained very heavy. I don't know how they got the field into playing condition." "And there's Kenny out there playing left field," he joked, amending tbat to "a long third base." "Joe never bunted," Keltner said, explaining why he played so deep. "Both balls were hit very hard. They both would have been base hits if I wasn't playing so close to the line." Keltner backhanded each of the shotsanllthrewDiMaggioouttwice. "If it hadn't rained the night before, I would have beaten it," DiMaggio said of one of the plays. After that night, he went on to hit safely in 27 more consecutive games. enabled him to top the Rockets with 27 points. His seven three-point baskets broke the NBA record of five which he shared with Boston's Chris Ford and San Diego's Brian Taylor. College . results Wednesday 's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Boston u . 59, N. Caro·Wilmington 57 Ca nis ius 95 , Siena 87 Carnegie·M ellon 84, John CarrollS.. Connecticut 73, M assachuse t ts 55 De laware 63, W. Chester St. 60 Duquesne 49, W. Virginia 38 Fordham 85 , Fairfield 70 Georgetown, D.C. 81 , Seton Hall67 Hof stra SO, Temple 49 LaSalle 84, Rhode Island 76 Niagara 65, Colgate 63 Northeastern 67. Ll U 48 Rider 82, Lehigh 70 St. Francis, N.Y. 77, Wagner 173 St. Francis, Pa . 75, Robert Morris 69 swarethmore 67, Johns Hopkins 52 Tufts 80, Amherst 66 VIllanova 74, George Wash ington 72 · SOUTH Appalachian St. 70. s. Carolina St. 61 Birmingham So. 71. Troy St. 63 Citadei9B, Davidson 88, OT Clemson 86, Wake Forest69 Jacksonville St. 9-', Montevllo . 81 Kentucky 86, M ississipp i 72 Kentucky St. 85 , 'Bellarmine 84 Louis iana St . 68 , Alabama 66, OT Louisville 88, Cincinnati 73 Miss issippi St. 62, Georgia 56 N. Carolina St . 60, Georgia Tech 49 ST. Andres 91, Methodist 71 Tennessee 100, Florida 76 Tennessee St . 83, Tenn. -Martin 76 'Vanderbil177, Auburn 73 Virginia 73, Duke 69 Virginia Union 107, Virgin ia St. 94 MIDWEST Ball St . 70, E. Michigan 69 Butler62 , Oayton61 Findlay 67 , Anderson 63 Kansas St. 62, Colorado 61, OT No. lllinois62, Kent St. 60 Notre Dame 93, Manhattan .49 Oklahoma St. 76, Oklahoma 67 St. Loui s 101 , Roose\lelt 53 Toledo 75, Oh io u·. 62 Valpara iso 58, Chi cago Circle 53 W. Michigan 76, Cent . Michigan 73 SOUTHWEST Ark.·Lillle Rock 73, Grambling 63 Tex as A&M 67, Southern Methodist 56 FAR WEST Adams St. 85, Western St. 71 Pacific Lutheran 101, Pacific 68 J \~\J..IJI~ f)l~ '1,111~ "My old tax service didn't double-check everything. I shoulda come here last v~=u" )I()N'l,ll Master MECHANIC ·•" (P&t) "This has to be one of the best efforts of any Western team," Western Michigan Coach Les Woethke said. Chippewas' Coach Dick Parfitt said, "This is a traumatic thing for our team to go t])rough a home loss like this. We fought real hard." Ball State, which has lost five games by a total of seven points this season, finally won a close one at Eastern Michigan. John Williams had 17 points for the Cardinala and teammate AI Gooden ·was sill-for-sbi from the ftoor and thretfor-three from the foul line for 15 points. "We were hound to turn It around," Ball State Coach Steve Yoder said. While Supplies Last Reg. '6.99 now 2.99 10-lnch SHAPiNG fOOL I~ Planes, shapes and sha-ves wood. plastic and soft metals·effortlessly. Tempered-steel blade has hundreds of pre·set , razor·sharp cutting teeth. Exclusive snap· lock feature-just depress spring·action lock to replace blade without tools. 413534 Quantities limited 1 sure we thoroughly your tax · situation befor'e we prepare your return. And then we double·check e-.:ery return lor accuracy. H&R'. BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 2ND & BROWN ST. 618 E. MAIN ST. MASON, W.VA. POMEROV,O. OPEN TUES. OPEN 9 A.M. TO THURS. & SAT. 6 P.M. WIOEKDAVS 9A.M.·S P.M. 9·5$ATUR!)AY PHONE 773-9128 PHONE 992·3795 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 s. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0, 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7: 00to3:00 +' -.. · • ' ... �3-TheDaUySentinel,M ldleport-Pomeroy,O., Thursday,Feb. 7,19M 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middlewrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 7,19M In Washington: By Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEAl - Teddy : Roosevelt probably is spinning in his · grave. . More than three<juarters of a century ago, President Theodore._ Roosevelt fonnulated a succinct but profoundly sensible philosophy to guide the United States in international affairs: "Speak softly and carry a big stick." But President Carter today has turned tbat doctrine upside down, picking_ fights he can't win, unnecessarily painting himself into diplmnatic corners and generally confinning the worst fears of those who view him as inept, indecisive and incompetent in the foreign policy sphere. U the White House has a current version of Roosevelt's approach to international relations, it probably goes like this : "Shout · ominous -------.... ·----~-------------------. I 1 ~ Sentinel t Editorial ! I I I I l! I'L II ---~~~----------~-------~------- , Jimmy's Whitehouse ' ByF'RANKOORMIER Alloclated Presa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Jinuny Carter, owner of the most prominent set of teeth in the land, is being told by his dentist that he need not use toothpaste. 'The dentist, Navy Capt. William H. Maastricht, said tbat when Carter sought his views on toothpaste, "I told him not to use any, unless he wants the taste." Maastricht agrees with a sizable body of his colleagues in dentistry tbat the important thing is to move the bristles of a toothbrush over teeth and gums. Toothpaste is very secondary. +++ their mutual interest in running. Carter's zest for jogging has been weD publicized, and he did nothing to deflate reports of his athletic endeavors when he appeared recently at a physical fitness conference. After speaking of his "strenuous exercise program," Carter told the conferees, "I have done this to an even greater degree during the last few months when I have had additional problems and burdens and responsibilities .... " Meigs Property Transfers How does the president preserve his gleaming grin' Maastricht related that he urged Carter to use waxed dental floss regularly, and added: "The next Howard D. Nolan, Geneva H. time I saw the president he hadn't Nolan to Carroll R. Norris, Adie W. mWed a single surface. He had Norris,l.ll A.,Syracuse. flossed so hard he'd caused abrasions." Robert E. Peoples, Georgie Anna Mrs. Carter, the dentist confided, Peoples, Wallace B. Ford, Edythe F. "is as meticulous about her teeth as , Ford, Florence M. Mickey to Meigs Co. Pioneer and Historial Society, the president is, but not so much to Inc., Lot, Pomeroy. Jbenthdegree." . +++ Homer HyseU, Pauline HyseU to : The 17-year Navy veteran Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric ili.scussed his dealings with his most Co., Ease., Chester. Delmar Baum, Kathryn Baum to :tamous patients with reporter Meryl ·Harris for a recent feature article in Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric :the weekly ADA News, the official Co., Ease., Chester. Harry N. Lodwick, Juanita Lod:Organ of the American Dental ;1\ssoclation. wick, Lulu C. Lodwick to Columbus : Maastricht, whose regular assign- & Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Chester. ment is as head of the staff dental clinic at the National Naval Dental Elson Spencer, Dorothy Spencer to John N. Ihle, Mary Lou Ihle, 29 A., ~nter, Bethesda, Md., sees Carter at the White House every three mon- Sutton. ths. David Spencer, Unda Spjencer to John N. Ilile, Mary Lou !hie, 13 A. : The White House has its own small and2'f.! A. !!ental office, including a lean-back Dan Satterfield to James Johnson chair and all the accoutrements for drilling and, heaven forbid, yanking Jr., Grace A. Johnson, Parcel," Middleport. teeth. MaryS. Lippincott, Dec., to Harry +++ A. Lippincott, Cert. <i Trans., When Carter and his Navy dentist Letart. get together, what do they talk about• Ralph Welker, Pearl Welker to Ralph Welker, Pearl Welker, : Maastricht, who jogs about five Parcels, Pomeroy. miles daily, says they often discuss Berry's World "Would you believe I'm thinking about Ayatollah Kazem Shariat-Madan ' and Ayatollah Mahoud Taleghani?" ' - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - .:Bucks hope to end ;; }uffl:p this evening Speak softly, at least threats and engage in unwarranted saher-rattting. But if the opposition. doesn't respond, retreat quickly while resorting to meaningless facesaving gestures.'' After more tban three .years as president, Carter's actions fonn a clear and disturbing pattern that includes, but also extends far beyond, the White House response to the current crises in Iran and Afghanistan. Some examples: In the summer of 1978, a federal grand jury charged that DINA, Chile's repressive secret police organization, plotted the 1976 bombing that killed Chilean diplomat Orlando Letelier, a critic of that cou~try's right-wing military regime. After the grand jury indicted three high-ranking DINA officials, the United States demanded their extradition and warned that failure to comply could lead to withdrawal of our ambassador to Chile and-or economic sanctions in the form of restricted credit extended to Chile by United States banks. When Chile refused to produce the trio of indicted men to stand trial in this country, the Carter admini.stra· tion abandoned aU of its tough initial threats in favor of a package of essentiaUy meaningless sanctions. " All right, we bluffed," a recent news account quoted one highranking United States official in Santiago as saying. "They caUed our bluff and we lost." Carter bluffed and lost again last autumn, when he denounced as "not acceptable" the presence of a Soviet combat brigade of 2,000 to 3,000 troops in Cuba, then demanded that they be withdrawn. When the Soviets stood firm and insisted that troops were part of a training force that had been in place since the early 1960s, the White House acquiesced and abandoned a fight it probably shouldn't have picked. When Soviet troops recently invaded Afghanislan, Carter responded with what was purported to be the toughest sanctions of his presidency, including a trade embargo on computers, drilling bits and other hightechnology export items. To dramatize that decision, the White House ordered the Commerce Department to find' on one hour's notice, eight pending applications for export licenses that could be denied, then to publicize tbat decision at a press conference. The department complied, but later was forced to admit tbat the applications would have been denied anyway under long-existing restrictions on Soviet trade. Most of the other elements in the package - including the withdrawal of American consular officials from Kiev, the expulsion of a handful of Soviet diplomats from New York, limitations on Soviet commercial fishing in Alaskan waters and a cutback in cultural and educational exchanges - were little more than symbolic window-dressing. This isn't an appeal to !'get tough" · with the Chileans, the Cubans, the Russians or any other real or imagined transgressors, because unwarranted escalation of United States actions could lead to hostilities whoUy inappropriate to this country's vital interests in distant conflicts. But Carter long ago missed the final deadline for formulating a unified foreign policy for his administration tbat would have provided a conceptual framework to deyelop rational and appropriate responses to continuing global crises. Business • mirror By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busilless Aualyst NEW YORK (AP) - The professor had just completed a profound, two-hour analysis of domestic pricing, chalking the inputs-outputs and causes-effects in a squiggly diagram across an eightfoot blackboard. He paused. The class remained at· tentive. Then a newsman, one of a group invited to study the mysteries of inflation, commented perceptively: "But professor, it doesn't give the right answer." · Pause. "I knOw," said the professor, an authority on the subject. "I know it doesn't, and we're not reaDy certain why, but we're working awfully hard to find the reason why.'' True, economists work terribly hard today, often unraveling many of the worst dilenunas ever to face the nation and the world. Often they identify causes with laudatory analyses. Often they don't. The inability to accurately forecast short-term trends, one of the weaknesses of the profession, doesn't however prevent it from being a "growth industry," in the words of economist Paul Samuelson. Ironically, the very uil· fatbomabiUty ri today's events seem to assure a future for forecasters, including those who deal with the economy in general and gold, commodities, interest rates and the like. And, it would seem, it might reestablish an individual's good common sense as equal to that of the most expensive consultant. And with that in mind, herewith some common-sense expectatioll8: INFLATION. You C11i1 rely on Jt. Government spending and deficits, lagging productivity growth, the high costs of imported energy, and perhaps some hard-to-change co.nSWI!er buying habits almost assure il RECESSION. The odds would seem to favor it some limP. frjt Y•ar. Nafional Basketball Association ~ Sports World . By Will Grimsley ' ..... ' ~ . "And don't you DARE step across this line! Today's commentary ByDoaGndf It hss been quite an act, one of the century's virtuoso performances in statecraft. For 35 years, Josip Broz Tito has managed through political skill, force of personality and sheer determination to hold a half dozen often bitterly antagonistic nationalities together as a nation. Not only that, he has made tbat unlikely nation a force in world af. fairs. Yugoslavia's 1948 break with the Soviet Union would have been sufficient in itself to assure the country and its leader prominent mention in contemporary hiatory. But he went on from there to play a balancing role in East-West relations for the next three decades, not least significantly as one of the foundin11 fathers - along with India's Nehru Is there life after Tito? uiilike the customary chaotic successions in Marxist societies, will devolve without challenge upon his designated successors. Since 1974 and the adoption of the current constitution, Yugoslavia has been governed by a collective presidency representing the country's major ethnic, political and religious components and with a rotating chairmanship. There is no question at any time as to who is next in line -legaUy. Tito's successors are a known quantity and it is expected by both Yugoslavs and the very great number of interested outside observers that the initial transition will be smooth, preserving national unity and discouraging what is regarded as the greatest danger - a Soviet move to return Yugoslavia to the satellite status rejected in 1948. An overt invasion is generally discounted, despite the evidence of Afghanistan that Moscow is ' prepared for sucil eventualities. ParadoxicaUy, Afghanistan may acdeed, lower living standards are the tually he an asset to YUgoslilvia at likely consequence. this point. It is questionable that the For the first 20 years after World Soviets would Invite another such . War II, output per hour for all em·• ployees in the private business sec- · backlash of world opinion. And the Yugoslavs are also tor increased at an average annua":. prepared for eventualities. In addirate of just under 2.5 percent. It was tion to a tough standing force of no coincidence that the American more than a quarter of a million, slandard of llving soared during this they are reported capable of fielding period as well. a trained partisan army of &. million But the annual productivity increased to 1.5 percent in 1965 · and a hall.within days of an attack. And there is the availability of through 1973, and less than 1 percent Western assislance, probably not since 1973. Administration troops but certainly wilimited supeconomists say the best !hilt can plies easily delivered by sea and air. reasOnably be expected is now about So in the short tenn, coming 1.5 percent a year, although it may events in Yugoslavia would appear he closer to I percent in reality. The most frequently cited causes · to be a matter of intense world interest but not apprehension. of the slowdown in productivity It is the long term tbat promises to growth in recent years were ti.sted in be the problem. The main im-the president's annual economic mediate threat to national stability report for 19M. They include: could well he economic. -A slow-down in investment spenWhile the country as a whole is far ding by businesses at the top of the ahead of the rest of Europe list, accounting for about one-fifth of by most standards of comparison, the over&U trend toward lower progress has been at a price. Infla. productivity gains in recent years. tlon roll:f on at something like a 00 - Diversion of resources to cornpercent annual rate. The foreign ply with govenunent regulations. debt is climbing, unemployment is +A slowdown in research and high and there is a dangerous gap development spending," a less cerbetween the better-off parts and the tain cause, the administration says. still undeveloped southern regions. It notes tbat while govemment spenAnd there is a problem built into ding Is down, private spending has the collective presidency. Although Increased. its members are Tito's closest -Rising energy prices, which associates and can be counted upon may reduce the efficiency of some to carry on his policies designed to equipment. · reinforce national unity above all - An inflation psychology tbat else, most are close to his own may adversely affect business generation. They, too, must soon deCisions. pass from the scene, to be succeeded by whom is a question tbat can only be a matter for speculation at this point. It Is this coming succession, not Today Is Thursday, Feb. 7, the the immediate one, tbat will be mosl 38th day of 1980. There are 328 days crucial to the Yugoslav future. And left in the year. there .can be no assurance that It will Today's highlight In history: be so carefully programmed as the In 1964, thousands of fans jlli1Ulled currently ~ent transterimce or· New York's· Kennedy Airport to tbat the International situation will welcome the popular new Britlah be as advantageous. group, the BtaUes, to America. Even Tltocan't win them all. On this date: In 1778, Daniel Boone and 71 other pioneers were captured by Indians in Blue l,lck, Ky. In 1812, Charles Dickens was born. In 1904, fire virtually wiped out downtown Baltimore. In 1962, 298 miners died In a coal mine explosion In Saarbruecten, Germany. Five years ago, two Soviet cosmonauts returnejlll&fely to earth after 30 days in orbit: , · Last year, ~ of dla81dent faimere continued ~ p1'1!811 .for new !ann legislation at the u.s. Clipltol In Washington, even though pollee had tbelr tracton penned In on the • Egypt's Nasser - of the nonaligned bloc of nations. Tito, at 87, baS now added another touch to this already ample reputation as an iron man, returning to the business of running Yugoslavia aimost upon emerging from the anesthesia for a leg amputation. But it is very likely the final touch. This latest doughty performance only emphasizes that one of the most long-awaited and crucial power transferals of the postwar era is at hand. No. one is more aware of the importance of the occasion than Tito himself. Not one to confuse durabili· ty with inunortality, he has been preparing for it for years. d to the extent that it is within his power he has sought to ensure tbat that power, and Washington today W(\SHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration says it will try to do something about the nation's sinking productivity rate, but don't bet it will have much success. Productivity, or the hourly output of goods and services per worker, declined 0.9 percent last year, the biggest drop yet in a recent trend toward lower productivity. Ironically, the fall in productivity was a reason that uneniployment did not increase last year, as it took more workers tn produce the same amount of goods. For those Americans who might otherwise have been out of work, the decline in productivity was a blessing. But in its Impact on the overall economy, the failure of the American economy to increaJ!e worker output will be devastating should it continue. For one thing, the drop in productivity helped worsen the nation's inflation rate. As production costs incr~. so therefore did prices. Falling productivity, coupled with increased wages, pushed up the last labor costs for producing year by 11.3 percent, on average, compared with a 7.8 percent increase in 1978, which was also a bad year. And as long as productivity is declining or remaining flat, there's scant chance that Americans can increase their standard of living. In- goods You probably have noted tbat even the President's advisers hedged on this forecast, but there are some indications it finally will arrive. DEFLATION. Not immediately. Many Americans have forgotten that prices cah go down 8s well as up. In fact, since most were born since the Great Depression of the 1930s they never experienced the phenomenon. WAGE INCREASES. Safe bet. But the question, as almost everyone knows, Is whether wage increases will equal price increases, The odds on tbat happening in the next two years 941elit to be less than 51>-50. SAVINGS. Whether there is a rise in the saVIngs nite, now under 5 percent, depends on whether those wage increases exceed price rises. In addition, the American attitude toward savings may be changing. Some people, for example, now consider their home equity to be savings. GREATER PRODUCTIVITY. . YQ\11' guess is as good as anyoJle's. American productivity, or the ef· flciency wfth which -it produced, made II rich. Some claim the low rate of increase now Is inak!ng America poorer. CONCLUSION: It's your waUet, your future. And all things measured, your conclUBions are probably as good as the !KKalled ex· ' perts. 4 Eastern Today in history mall . . Today's birthday: Writer Gay Taleee·ta.a. Thought for 19day: Never give advice unless ·asked. Gennan proverb. Atlantic Oi.v ision Boston Philadelp hia New York .. 'Today's ~ :;: t At A Glance BV The "\_SSOCiated Press Eastern Conference NEW YORK (AP) - A few years ~~ ago when Barnum x Bailey Circus came to Atlanta, it had to pitch its tents In Macon 75 miles away. When the city got its National Basketball Association franchise in 1966, spectators had to watch the Hawks from backless student benches in the cramped Georgia Tech field house. "It was embarrassing," Thomas Cousins said. "For 13 years Atlanta was zero in major league sports franchises. Today it has five pro teams. No other city in the Southeast has more than one. "We're the sports capital of the South, the core of an area of 35 million people. We've moved fast I trust, not too fast. There's no doubt we have brought Downtown Atlanta back to life." If Atlanta has been resuscitated, it owes its renewed breath to Cousins, a trim, dark·haired real estate tycoon out of whose head and billfold came the Omni. The Otnni is Atlanta's Madison Square Garden - a sprawling complex in the heart of the city with a modern skyscraper hotel, business offices, shops, restaurants and a $17 million Coliseum seating between 15,000 and 16,100 for hockey and basket baD. "We were sWI nailing down the seats when the first hockey game was played Oct. 14, 1972," Cousins said. Cousins is owner of the National Hockey League Flames, who bave mWed the NHL playoffs only once since their conception eight years ago. He twice owned the NBA Hawks before selling to Ted Turner, who manages also to control the basebaU Braves and the Nor:th American Soccer League's Chiefs while expanding his cable TV empire and establiahing himself as the premier yachtsman of the world. Atlanta, which gave us Coca Cola, "Gone With the Wind," and the South's second president of the century (via Plains, Ga.), now is busting its buttons over its sports and entertainment enterprises. And with good reason. · Cousins visited New York Wednesday with a group of Atlanta busineaamen who form a coalition called the "Greater Atlanta Project." Sports represented a part - though not aU - of the message they wished to leave in the "Big Apple," the center of finance and communications. "We wanted to leU the world about it, and New York was the place to start." The Flames set up shop in 1972. The Falcons, Braves and Hawka were already open for business hsving put out their shingles in 1966. The Chiefs' soccer team joined the growing sports family in April, 1979. Atlanta, just up the pike from the Augusta Masters, is a regular stop on the pro goH and tennis tours, both men and women. The Peach Bowl crowns the college footbaU season. "Now tbat we've got the teams," said Thomas R. Williams, a banker who heads the South's Olympic fund· rsi.sing campaign, "all .we need are some wiruters.'' Quick, now, who'll be Atlanta's first champion? Falcons snap Miami jinx BY PETER KING Allociated Presa Writer Bowlirtg Green entered Wednesday night's Mid-American Con· ference college basketbaU game against Miami of Ohio with a lGgame losing streak against the Redskins. Luckless John Weinert coached the last seven of those defeats, including three straight · one-pointlosses. But It's a different Bowling Green team now, with a 17-3 record and a nine-game winning streak. The Falcons beat back a late Miami comeback at home to win 64-01 and retain a share of the Mid-American Conference lead with a I~I conference mark. II was Weinert's 200th college coaching victory in al4-year career. '.'Personal goals are secondary, but No. :nl means a lot to me," Weinert said. "It ineans a lot because, number one, it was against a fine Miami team, and number two, because it kept us at the top of the Mid-American Conference. I'll remember this one.'' Elaewhere in the conference, coleader Toledo kept pace with Bowling Green with a 7l>-62 victory at home against Ohio University. Two free throws by Allen Rayborn with two seconds left in the game gave Northern Dlinois a GUO triumph over Kent . State. Western Michigan took over fourth place with a 76-73 triumph over Central Michigan and Ball State nipped Eastern Michigan 7().69. Freshman whiz Colin Irish scored 18 points and had 11 rebounds to pace the Falcons over Miami, which· led 24-17 near the end of the first half. A 12-2 spurt by Bowling Green gave the Falcons the lead for good. Dlcli Miller led five Toledo star- . ters in double figures with 23 points. Playing without leading scorer Jim Swaney, who has an ankle injury, the Rockets were never threatened by the Bobcats, who are 2-9 in the conference. Ken Montague scored 13 points in Swaney's place. "They're great without him," said Ohio Coach Dale Bandy. His Bobcats were led by Kirk Lehman with 20 points. Both leaders play five more con· ference games before the MAC's new postseason tournament begins. The two teams play art Toledo on Feb. 23 in their final regular-season game. Northern Dlinois strengthened its grip on third place thanks to Rayborn's free throws and 18 points. The Huskies are 7-4 in the conference. Kent State, which is H In the MAC, got a game-high 20 points from Trent Grooms. Kenny Cunninghmn, the league's leading scorer, fired in 30 points and two decisive free throws to lead the Broncos over Central ·Michigan, which led by 10 points in the first half. W. L. Pel. GB 41 13 .759 39 15 .722 2 27 29 .482 15 Wa s h ington 23 29 .442 17 New Jersey 23 33 .411 19 Central Division Atlanta San Antonio Houston Indiana 32 23 .582 29 26 .527 3 26 28 .481 51!2 By GEORGE STRODE 26 29 .473 6 AP SporiB Writer Cleveland 23 34 .404 10 COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P ) Detro it 14 40 .259 17 1h We.stern Conference Michigan Coach Johnny Orr mainDivision tains Ohio State's basketbaU players Kansas CiMidwest ty 36 25 .583 'will not be "down" when the Milwaukee 30 27 .526 31h Denver 20 37 .351 13 1h Wolverines face the slump-ridden Utah 19 37 .339 1A Buckeyes tonight. Chicago lB 37 .327 U 1h Eldon Miller, his Ohio State Pacific Division Sea ttle 39 16 .709 coaching rival, seconds the notion 1h Angeles 39 17 .696 even if the Buckeyes have fallen Los Phoeni x 36 19 .655 3 from the Big Ten Conference lead San Diego 28 30 .483 121h 27 29 .482 121h with four losses in their last five Portland Golden Stale 17 38 .309 22 league games. Wednesday's Games Orr's team started that downslide Boston 129, Philadelphi al iO with a 7S.74 overtime upset, but he Milwaukee 111 , Cleveland 109 said, "Ohio State will be psyched up. Houston 115, New Jersey 114 Dem1er 122, Chi cago 111 They need this game very badly.' ' Phoeni x 97, Kansas City 95 Miller agreed. "I think it (the Golden Slate 117, San Diego 92 Thursday's Games slump) definitely is not bad attitude. Seattle at Detroit I feel good after talking with our Washington at Indiana players and where we go from Atlanta at Utah Friday's Games here," be said. "!have a lot of faith Indiana at in this team. I think we can get it Los AngelesBoston at New Jersey together again." Seattle at Philadelphia With only eight conference con- "' Phoenix at Chicago Washington at Milwaukee tests left and Purdue leading with Cleveland at Houston just three defeats, Orr and Miller Portland at San D iego realize the importance of this second Kansas City at Golden State meeting. The Buckeyes have four Big Ten losses and the Wolverines National Hockey League At A Glance have five. By The Associated Press "People with five losses today are Campbell Conference still in it," said Miller. "But if we're Patrick Division serious about playing for the Big Ten W ll T Pis. GF GA title, we better not count on being it Phi Iadelphia 35 3 13 83 216 148 NY Rangers 24 21 9 57 207 196 with lllOre than five losses." NY Islanders 24 20 7 55 176 167 That would happen if Michigan Atlanta 23 22 7 53 176 179 and Michigan State, Saturday Washington 13 30 9 35 161 198 Division night's home opponent, duplicate Chicago Smythe 22 18 14 58 154 161 their first-round upsets. The Spar- st. Louis 23 22 9 55 172 177 17 26 10 44 196 220 tans, tied for fifth with Iowa and the Edmonton 16 28 8 40 161 185 vancou-ver Wolverines, handed the Buckeyes Colorado 14 30 8 36 163 199 their worst beating of the season 74- Winnipeg 14 33 7 35 146 220 Wales Conference 54. Adams Division Ohio State shot a horrendous 33 33 14 6 72 207 141 Buffalo percent from the floor against Boston 31 14 7 69 203 152 Michigan State and Miller believes Minnesota 23 17 10 56 201 158 Quebec 20 24 8 48 161 183 he knows why. Toronto 21 26 4 46 190 210 "They (the players) found themNorris Division selves at the beginning of the year Montreal 28 18 6 62 199 170 with a tremendously high ranking. It Los Angeles 21 23 9 51 213 223 Pittsburgh 19 22 11 49 174 189 (the pressure) aU came to a head at Detroit 20 24 8 48 178 176 once. We have to start having fun out Hartford 17 23 10 44 180 182 Wednesday's Games there again and stop putting so much Hartford 7, Los Angeles 3 pressure on ourselves," said the Washington 2. Detroit2, ti e coach of the 14-5 Buckeyes, rated Chicago 3, Quebec 3, tie St. Louis 6, Edmonton 3 No. 13 nationally this week. Thursday ' s Games Miller then warned, ''It would he a Toronto at Boston mistake to write us off at this point." Pittsburgh at Buffalo Ohio State bas a schedule break Colorado at Montreal Los Angeles at NY I slanders the next three weeks. They play five Vancouver at Philadelphia of their sill league games at home, Friday's Games going only to Minnesota. However, Colorado at Hartford the Buckeyes must flnislt at Purdue Washington at Winnipeg Atlanta at Edmonton and Indiana. Cleveland honors DiMaggio CLEVELAND (AP) - As a player, baseball Hall of Farner Joe DiMaggio says Cleveland wasn't usually his favorite place to visit. But the former New York Yankees' star came to town under different circumstances Wednesday, as the honored guest at a luncheon of the Wahoo Club, a baseball booster organization. More tban 1,100 people attended the luncheon, which also featured the man whose defensive work for the Cleveland Indians helped bring an end to DiMaggio's legendary 56game hitting streak. DiMaggio vividly recaUs the two outstanding fielding plays turned in by third baseman Ken Keltner on July 17, 1941, the night his streak was stopped. Barry sets new NBA 3-point play mark By Tbe Associated Press For openers, Houston's Rick Barry showed seven 3's Wednesday night but he had a pair of aces in the hole that proved fatal to the New Jersey Nets. Barry set a National Basketball Association record with seven threepoint baskets - he tried nine - but it took hi.s pair of free throws with four seconds left to give the Rockets a four-point lead en route to a 11S.ll4 victory over the Nets. "I can't go crazy with it (the threepointers)," said Barry, who hit ·his first four long-distance shots late in the opening period after the Rockets feU behind 19-7. " I think all the shots I took tonight were good. I just don 't try to force them." Elsewhere, the Boston Celtics trounced the Philadelphia 76ers 129110, the Phoenix Suns nipped the Kansas City Kings 97-95, the Milwaukee Bucks edged the Cleveland Cavaliers 111-109, the Golden Stale Warriors routed the San Diego Clippers 117·92 and the Denver Nuggets whipped the Chicago Bulls 122-lll. Barry's long-range bombing Transactions Wednesday's Sports Transaction s By The Associated Press BASEBAl-L National League ATLANTA BRAVES - Named AI Thornwell executive vice president. ST . LOUIS CARDINALS - Signed Keith Hernandez, first baseman, to a,five ·year contract. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CEL TICS - Placed Dave Cowens, center, on the injured list . Activated Pete Maravich, guard . Women ' s Professional Basketball League MILWAUKEE DOES - Announ c· ed the resignation of Larry Costello, head coach . FOOTBALL. National Football League DETROIT LIONS - Named Joseph Maden special teams coach . SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Nam· ed Dave Levy offensive line coach . SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Signed Larry Dorsey, wide receiver, an d Mike Salzano, offensl\le tackle . "It rained the night before," DiMaggio told the gathering. "It rained very heavy. I don't know how they got the field into playing condition." "And there's Kenny out there playing left field," he joked, amending tbat to "a long third base." "Joe never bunted," Keltner said, explaining why he played so deep. "Both balls were hit very hard. They both would have been base hits if I wasn't playing so close to the line." Keltner backhanded each of the shotsanllthrewDiMaggioouttwice. "If it hadn't rained the night before, I would have beaten it," DiMaggio said of one of the plays. After that night, he went on to hit safely in 27 more consecutive games. enabled him to top the Rockets with 27 points. His seven three-point baskets broke the NBA record of five which he shared with Boston's Chris Ford and San Diego's Brian Taylor. College . results Wednesday 's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Boston u . 59, N. Caro·Wilmington 57 Ca nis ius 95 , Siena 87 Carnegie·M ellon 84, John CarrollS.. Connecticut 73, M assachuse t ts 55 De laware 63, W. Chester St. 60 Duquesne 49, W. Virginia 38 Fordham 85 , Fairfield 70 Georgetown, D.C. 81 , Seton Hall67 Hof stra SO, Temple 49 LaSalle 84, Rhode Island 76 Niagara 65, Colgate 63 Northeastern 67. Ll U 48 Rider 82, Lehigh 70 St. Francis, N.Y. 77, Wagner 173 St. Francis, Pa . 75, Robert Morris 69 swarethmore 67, Johns Hopkins 52 Tufts 80, Amherst 66 VIllanova 74, George Wash ington 72 · SOUTH Appalachian St. 70. s. Carolina St. 61 Birmingham So. 71. Troy St. 63 Citadei9B, Davidson 88, OT Clemson 86, Wake Forest69 Jacksonville St. 9-', Montevllo . 81 Kentucky 86, M ississipp i 72 Kentucky St. 85 , 'Bellarmine 84 Louis iana St . 68 , Alabama 66, OT Louisville 88, Cincinnati 73 Miss issippi St. 62, Georgia 56 N. Carolina St . 60, Georgia Tech 49 ST. Andres 91, Methodist 71 Tennessee 100, Florida 76 Tennessee St . 83, Tenn. -Martin 76 'Vanderbil177, Auburn 73 Virginia 73, Duke 69 Virginia Union 107, Virgin ia St. 94 MIDWEST Ball St . 70, E. Michigan 69 Butler62 , Oayton61 Findlay 67 , Anderson 63 Kansas St. 62, Colorado 61, OT No. lllinois62, Kent St. 60 Notre Dame 93, Manhattan .49 Oklahoma St. 76, Oklahoma 67 St. Loui s 101 , Roose\lelt 53 Toledo 75, Oh io u·. 62 Valpara iso 58, Chi cago Circle 53 W. Michigan 76, Cent . Michigan 73 SOUTHWEST Ark.·Lillle Rock 73, Grambling 63 Tex as A&M 67, Southern Methodist 56 FAR WEST Adams St. 85, Western St. 71 Pacific Lutheran 101, Pacific 68 J \~\J..IJI~ f)l~ '1,111~ "My old tax service didn't double-check everything. I shoulda come here last v~=u" )I()N'l,ll Master MECHANIC ·•" (P&t) "This has to be one of the best efforts of any Western team," Western Michigan Coach Les Woethke said. Chippewas' Coach Dick Parfitt said, "This is a traumatic thing for our team to go t])rough a home loss like this. We fought real hard." Ball State, which has lost five games by a total of seven points this season, finally won a close one at Eastern Michigan. John Williams had 17 points for the Cardinala and teammate AI Gooden ·was sill-for-sbi from the ftoor and thretfor-three from the foul line for 15 points. "We were hound to turn It around," Ball State Coach Steve Yoder said. While Supplies Last Reg. '6.99 now 2.99 10-lnch SHAPiNG fOOL I~ Planes, shapes and sha-ves wood. plastic and soft metals·effortlessly. Tempered-steel blade has hundreds of pre·set , razor·sharp cutting teeth. Exclusive snap· lock feature-just depress spring·action lock to replace blade without tools. 413534 Quantities limited 1 sure we thoroughly your tax · situation befor'e we prepare your return. And then we double·check e-.:ery return lor accuracy. H&R'. BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 2ND & BROWN ST. 618 E. MAIN ST. MASON, W.VA. POMEROV,O. OPEN TUES. OPEN 9 A.M. TO THURS. & SAT. 6 P.M. WIOEKDAVS 9A.M.·S P.M. 9·5$ATUR!)AY PHONE 773-9128 PHONE 992·3795 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 s. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0, 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7: 00to3:00 +' -.. · • ' ... �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 7, 19110 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursdav. Feb. 7. 1980 Formulas for Fun! Kentucky outlasts Ole Miss, 86·72 By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Good things carne in small - and big - packages for the Kentucky Wildcats Wednesday night. And once they unwrapped Kyle Macy and Sam Bowie, the party was over for the Mississippi Rebels. Macy scored 28 points and Bowie collected 15 more and blocked six shots as fiftb.ranked Kentucky defeated Ole Miss, 86-72. "Macy was playing with great confidence," Mississippi Coach Bob Weltlich said of Kentucky's fine guard. "There isn't much you can plan against a player like that. We just tried to do the best job we could in guarding him. " Nor was there much the Rebels could do against Bowie, the seven· foot freshman center who seems to be playing at the top of his game theaedays. "Bowie has improved a lot since the first game against us," said Weltlich. "We let him get started with a lob dunk. That was our mistake because we knew It was coming, ~ut we just weren't ready for it defensively. He got his con· fidence and was a big factor." Kentucky Coach Joe B.Hall called Bowie's perfonnance "the best defensive game he has played this year." Not only did Bowie block six shots, Hall said, " but he intimidated many, many more and caused a lot of walks." Ralph Sampsbn, another sen· sational freshman center, scored 20 points to help 18th-ranked Virginia defeat loth-ranked Duke 73-69 in another big game Wednesday night. In other action involving Top Twenty teams, No.3 Louisville stqpped Cincinnati 88-73; No.6 Louisiana State edged Alabama 68-66 in over· time; No.9 Notre Dame walloped Manhattan 93-49; No.l5 Missouri beat Iowa State 84-70 and No.16 Clemson blasted Wake Forest 86-69. Macy scored eight of his gam.,. leading points in an 1~2 second-half run that helped Kentucky break the game open against Mississippi. John Stroud, the SOutheastern Conference's leading scorer, had 27 points for the Rebels. "We were very concerned about Mississippi because of the fine way they've been playing," said Hall. "That was a real good victory for us ." Sampson scored 16 of his points in the second half, and the Cavaliers needed just about every one. Virginia 's 7-foot-4 center contributed several key baskets, tn· eluding a layup with just under six minutes to go, to boost the Cavaliers into a four-point lead they never lost. Noted Duke Coach Bill Foster a!· ter losing his fifth Atlantic Coast Conference game in 10 this year : "I really don't have much to say. We played much better in the second half. We overcame 30 percent shooting in the first half. It's a tough loss for us." Derek Smith scored a career-high 26 points and Darrell Griffith scored 13 and became the first player in Louisville history to hit the career 2,~point level in the Cardinals' victory over Cincinnati. Griffith · games with back spasms and scored derbilt edged Auburn 77·73; John 15 points to lead Notre Dame past Danks and Henry Johnson teamed finished the game with 2,oo:; points for 39 points to carry Texas over Manhattan. Tripucka had eight of (or his four-year career. TCIJ !I(H;2; Jari Wills hit a baseline his points as the Irish rushed to a " I think Louisville's defense is never-headed 20-2lead in the first 10 jumper with seven seconds left in built on quick spurts. You've seen minutes. overtime to give Kansas State a 6:1,that all season," said Cincinnati "It was good to see Tripucka get 61 decision over Colorado; Eric Coach Ed Badger. "Our game plan back in the groove," said Notre Floyd and John Duren each scored was not to get into a running match Dame Coach Digger Phelps. "He 20 points, leading Georgetown over with them. We started out and got was a little shaky (:l-7) at the free Seton Hall 81-97; Tony Warren's 23 behind them and wanted to attack. throw line. That will just take time." points led Butler over Dayton 6~1; "Then we got into a rat race, we Curtis Berry scored 20 points and Mike McKay bad 17 as Connecticut went up and down, made three collected 10 rebounds to lead defeated Massachusetts 73-55; errors in a row, they made three Greer Huguley's 22 points powered Missouri over Iowa State. Larry buckets in a row and that was the Nance sank 12 of 15 shots from the The Citadel to a 9ft.ll8 overtime victhing right there." floor and finished with a career-high tory over Davidson and Colin Irish Willie Sims hit two free throws scored 25 points as Clemson defeated Wake 18 points and grabbed 11 with four seconds remaining in over· Forest. rebounds to pace ~owling Green to a time to lead !.SU over Alabama. The 64-61 triumph over Miami (Ohio). Elsewhere, Michael Brooks Tigers controlled the ball for the en20 points and grabbed 13 scored tire overtime period and with four rebounds to pace LaSalle past Rhode seconds left, Mike Davis fouled Island 84-76; Hawkeye Whitney had The median age of U.S. tarm Sims, who calmly put through the 13 points in a balanced attack as residents in 1978 was 33.8, compared winning points. to 29.5 for the non-fanr. population. North Carolina State whipped Kelly Tripucka returned to the Georga Tech 6()..49; Reggie Johnson starting lineup after missing four scored a career-high 43 points to . - - - - - - - - - - - trigger Tennessee past Florida 10076; Terry Lewis hit six straight free Your "Extra Touch" throws in · the final 2:33 to help Florist Since 1957 Mississippi State beat Georgia 62-56 and Duquesne defeated West Virginia 49-38 behind Bruce Atkins' 14 points. FLORIST Also, Rynn Wright's 20 points led PH. -992·2644 Texas AXM over SMU 67-56; Mike 352 E. Main, Pomeroy I Rhodes collected 26 points as Van· work if he doesn't sign a contract. Your FTO Flori_st . Griffey may play Ohio Sportlight . without contract CINCINNATI (~P) - Outfielder Ken Griffey, one of 15 players on the Cincinnnati Reds' 46-man roster who has not yet signed a contract for this season, is flirting with the idea of playing without a contract so he can enter the fre.,.agent draft next season. By George Strode COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hamilton Garfield Coach Don Gillespie calls Oxford Talawanda's basketball stall against his Rams a psychological ploy. "From the tournament drawing, he knew lie would have to play us twice. I don't think he was trying to win. I think he was trying to build a psychological edge," Gillespie said after Garfield prevailed 25-10. Not so, countered Talawanda Coach Steve Termeer. "We had planned to do that since the beginning of the season," said Termeer, histeamnow4-12 and Gar· field 11-7. "There was no way we could play with them siZe wise. We definitely would have gotten blown out." Talawanda, holding the ball from the beginning, made its first shot with three seconds left for a 2·2 firstquarter tie. The Braves muffed their second field goal try with three seconds left in the opening half. Garfield led 4-2 at halftime. Once the score mOWJted to ~2 after three quarters, Talawanda was forced to play a more nonnal game in the last eight minutes. Around Ohio : Dayton Beimont, 142 and on a 13-game winning streak, is seeded first in the Dayton Class AJtA District for the first time since 1964, the year of its state title team. Seven-year Belmont Coach Mike t4ford calls it his best squad. <pilllicothe (If>.!) has given up a combined 70 points its last two vic- Fund-raising marathon set February 9 - RIO GRANu~<; - The Rio Striders and the Rio Grande College track team will hold a lund raising marathon Saturday, Feb. 9, 6 a.m. to &p.m. The Striders, the booster arm of the Rio Grande track and cross country program, are attempting to purchase 20 pairs of training shoes for the Rio track team. Two teams of Rio runners will compete in the 12 hour run. A team of distance runners each running a mile at a time and another made up of sprinters going baH miles will run for·arnounts pledged. Sponsors are still needed for the event. Pledges can be made by calling Lyne Center (245-9330) between 8:30and4:30p.m. through Friday. 11 tories. Tom Cuppett, the Cavaliers' coach, calls his 1-3-1 zone defense "a monster nultchup." Chillicothe i< yielding 42.7 points a game this season. Randy Smith scored 33 points against Madison and now ranks as Hamilton Ross' all-time career scoring leader with nearly 900 poin· ts. Minster, only 7-9, is yielding just 44.1 points per start. In his first season at Ottoville, Coach Steve Penhorwood has the Putoam County school off to a IS-O record. Ottoville has won 19 straight regular season games. Their biggest decision in that stretch was a 62-91 triumph over previously unbeaten JWjda Friday. Dennis WilliamS' 52 points broke the Holgate school record, topping the 51 held by Greg Gerken. Don Cantrell of Beaver Eastern now has a career record of 101·30 af. ter the Eagles trimmed Oak Hill and Latham Western last week. Wrestling - Vaughn Broadnax, Xenia High School's highly recruited fullback, carries an 1~ record in wrestling, including 17 pins. The 6foot.J, 24().pound senior, the 1979 Class AAA state heavyweight wrestling runnerup, is considering Ohio State, Michigan and Navy for his college football. Career milestones - Donnie SOsby, f>-11 senior guard for Jackson Center, I ,028 points; Tim Aschemeier, 8-3 senior center for Tinora, 1,2eo; Tim Reiser, 6-1 senior guard for Napoleon, 1,025; and John Bell, 8-3 senior forward for Swanton, 1,015. Roy Dudley, a starting center on Cleveland St. Joseph's 1979 Class AAA state runnerup, has been ruled academically ineligible lor the rest of this season. SO has Greg Wither· spoon, a teammate. Girls - Chris Pryor, junior at Danbury-Lakeside, scored 52 points in an 82-56 victory over North Baltin;10re. Pryor sank 22 of 44 sho~ r-,;;;;;;;;;:;;;:::::::::::::::;1 It's in my subconscious," said Griffey, who missed the last half of last season because of knee surgery. "It's getting late and I'd rather not discuss contract in spring training. I have more important things on my mind then. "I guess I have a on.,.track mind. I don't want any distractions when I play." Griffey, 29, would qualify lor freeagent status now if he had been on the Reds' major league rO.ter lor one more day a few seasons ago. " If push comes to shove, I won't sign and I'll play out my option," Griffey s,aid. "But I don't think it'll come to that. I feel both sides can resolve the problems which exist." Griffey has a .310 career batting average with the Reds . Under baseball rules, the club would be obliged to pay him only 80 percent of last year's salary for this season's Mid-American Conference Mid· American Conference · By The Associated Press Cont. All Games L Pet. W L Pet. 1 .909 17 3 .850 1 .909 17 4 .810 4 .36311 9 .550 6 .455 7 14 .333 6 .455 10 ll .476 7 417 11 11 .500 7 .364 10 10 .500 7 .364 10 11 .476 B .444 6 15 .286 W Bowling Green 10 Toledo 10 N. lll. 7 M ia mi , Ohio 5 W. M;ch. 5 Ball St . 5 C. M;ch. 4 E . M;ch . 4 Kent St. 4 Oh ;o u . 2 9 . 182 t-::2 Dear Beth, I ceme from very poor conditions and have recently thought of what my mother gave me to help me lise above my circumstances to become an educated, weB-adjusted, happy adult. It was DIGNITY in the midst of poverty. Her love gave me seH· esteem, and her faith In God gave me a solid foundation on which to build my life. These together gave me dignity of the soul which helped me to see myseH not as the ragged little child playing in the dust, but¥ a beautiful human being, loved by my Maker and made for a purpose which only I COIIId fuHill. She also taught me to make the most of every opportunity which came my way. For theae qualitiea I am eternally grateful. Please tell your readers that the material things parents give their children are not what counts. It is their self-esteem, honesty, faith in God, and qualities of good character which matter In the course of We. And theae things don't cost a penny! . · T~ " [know I could playblocking without aout COD· tract. It would mean a lot of things, but I know I could do it," Griffey said. "But I wouldn't want to go through the situation Joe Morgan went through last year. I'd make sure somebody wanted me. "Joe had some injuries, but lie might have been pressing a little, too. I know I wouldn 't do that. The fans are going to boo if you don't do well, but I could block that out. " It was a very tough year for Joe. It was demoralizing for him," Grif· fey said. "I'd have to stop all that from happening to me. I'd make sure I'd be in a position to go out in the fr..,.agent market and get what I felt I deserved." Morgan batted .250 last season and was drafted by just four clubs in the free-agent draft before eventually signing with the Houston Astros, who obtained negotiating rights to him in a supplemental draft. "Joe never changed toward the ballplayers, and he always talked to the press," Griffey said "I'd probably keep lalking -to the press (in a similar situation), but I'd have to cut out reading the newspaper." Griffey considered fighting for free-agent status this year, but backed out of a battle over that one day of major league credit that would be worth big money in negotiations now. "I know I had a good case, but my intentions were not to go out on the money," said. "Itodon't wantthat to free-agenthemarket get all leave Cincinnati. The organization has been good to me. "I feel if a person is worth that much money somewhere eise, he should be worth that much or more to his own team, a team you've been on through a few championship years." r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii, LA TEST IN SPRING STYLES by CONNIE You're in it for the comfort and the fashi on . Thai's why ou r poly bottoms will mean so Available in muc h to you . They'll give you o il the Black & White comfort you desire-with Patent fi exy soles - and top that off with th e most updated good loo ksl SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY! heritage house OF SHOES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. ~~~~~~=~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l• RFU FOIL HEA HT • 1 Lli. $ 4.75 When the weekend roll s around. we roll the prices down. Every weekend we' re offering great deals o n selected menu items. The kind spec ial people like you like to ea t - the kind th at saves you money. i I I SATl r\ 1-!E i\I{T :.! Lit $ 11.9:-i I! II Weekend Saver Specials, Friday. Saturday and Sunda y o nly. ASSOR TED CUOCO LAT ES !LB. $ 3.75 Big She!'" Plaue r Big Shef. Regular Fries. Medium Drink and Turnover \ Reg. $2.~9 Weekend Saver Special Price Billy Francis ' ,. Combines VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATION and , powerful STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING • I 1503 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio to loosen . disso lve and extract deep· seated d111 and 2325 Jackson Avenue · Pt. Plea'sdant, West Virginia SWISHER LOHSE · Gets ca rpets cleaner. Fa ster! And it's easy 10 operate 698 West Main Pomeroy, Ohio Pharmacy too. NO UFTtN Gt CLEANING WAND •. EQUIPPED WITH WHEELS HANDLES LII(E AVACUUfyl SWEEPE R STAR SUPPLY Racine, 0. i 1 I I Kenneth McCullough, R . Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Haoning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8; 00 a.m. to 9 p. m . . Sunday 10:30 to 1·2: 30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PRESCRI PT'i.ONS•. • . PH. 992·2955 Friendly Serv1ce Open Nights til 9 E. Main ·--· ·' I ., 1 Qlfer·good•,. ' l;'<.i)fll<lf.)l 8. 9. & 10, 1980. No Coupon Necessary. . ... I l .• '· • ' Abe walked twenty miles to borrow books, and once had to shuck corn for three days to Jiy for a book damagecl by the rain. We today cannot identify personally with such a thirst for learning, since free public school and libraries are readily available. Walk with your child to the library and discuss a wi!)Lof twenty miles for one book. Relate the famlllar story of Un· coin walldng three miles to repay 6\!o cents which he had overcharged a lady. The name, ''llonestAbe" from then on became hla. Empha$.ze to your childeii that reputations for your deeds follow you all your life. You will find many other excellent chai'acter lessons to discuss with your children in Abraham Lincoln by Ingrl and Edgar Parin d'Aulaire, by Doubleday. Part of this Is reprinted in Collier's Encyclopedia Junior Classics, Vol. 6. It is well-written for reading aloug. Generation Rap By H•·l.. n and Stw Botlt•l • HER LOVE IS REAL, BUTSO IS HIS PIUES'I1IOOD! DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I wrote you about being in love with Tom for abnost four years. When you printed my letter, you left out the fact that he Is very jealous and possessive of me and I !mow he lov.. me, even though he won't admit it. I guess you figured mention· ing he was a Catholic priest was enough. Please print all my letter this time. I want to be Tom's wife and have his children. Sure, there's some differenCe in our ages, but that doesn't stop love. It's really noticeable by all that he loves me too. I'm not just a kid with a crush on a priest. I want him till death does us part. - LONGING FOR THAT VERY SPECIAL DAY DEARLFTVSD: We doubt that printing all your letter will make your wish come true. A fOUI'year silence demonstrates pre!· ty conclusively that Tom's conunltment to God rules out earthly mar· riage. ·HELEN Dear Reader, 'fhank you so much for sharing this. I am using this letter today because I feel It parallels what Abraham Uncoln's parents and his step-mother did for him, which molded his life for the course It took. This week, as we celebrate the birthday of our sixteenth President, use this opportunity to read with your children biographic · sketches of events in the early life of Abraham Lincoln. True stories and legends of heroic figures are an Important building block In your child's character. Hard work and a great '· LONGING : Twice now you've asked that we thirst for knowledge are among the outstanding traits which be pol' virtually print a proposal of mar· trays. Mr. Lincoln, who had only riage to your Catholic priest. Why don't you tell him bow you about a year of formal education, feeland oo prepared to take "No" read voraciously and taught himself for an answer? -SUE all he knew. Does your child realize he can learn anything he wishes to know by reading? Or is reading only DEAR RAP: I must protest your answers to a drudgery to be endured In school and as homework? Television and "Protected Out of My Mind," the other mechanical entertainments teen whose father censors her have neatly replaced reading in the reading (even to "Catcher in the Rye"), only lets her see Disney lives of most children. Read to your children about how movies, and forbids her to watch Uncoln was so hungry to learn that "Roots" and "Holocaust.'' You wrote, "What ileeps you f(or he read by firelight after working seeing) those banned hard all day. Let your children try to read by firelight to discover how dlf. classics outside the home l When one parent is wrong, the other too weak flcultlt is. to change things, then I say disobedience Is justified.". We owe our lives to our parents and we are thus under obligation as YOWI!l people to be obedient to them In every way, regardless of whether they are right or~The family Is ui1der great strain today and your replies did nothing to lessen that struggle. "Protected's" somewhat fanatical father understands we are lvmbarded witb propaganda and filth from . literature, cinem!l and even rellgi011. -Many of us are not prepared to deal with this,- as suicide ranks second or third killer among the young. He bas held on to worthwhile beliefs and strOng principles In the face of a decadent society. If the girl Is 811181't, she'll continue to respect her father's decisions, as her mother )las. .OUTRAGED IN ORANGE READERS AU.: Would you believe that over threefourths of these rigid "Obey your parents even If they're dead wrong" letters come fnm males? 1bla one Is no ezcepUon. - HELEN AND ~r 'Your '"Valentine !Jhwsdm~ Cfb t.f- residues. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Ms. Virginia Ace took the lead half\Vay down the stretch and won by a length in 2:08 1-li in the featured mile claiming pace Wednesday night at Lebanon Raceway. Ma. Virginia Ace paid SG. S3.60 and S2.60. Royal LouAnn returned $3.60 and $2.-10 to place, and Dottie Grand Slam paid $4.20 to show. The 6-2 daily double of Aporta and Noble Pleasure was worth f32.«1. A crowd of 1,050 wagered fll5,~75. 5 16 .238 BY BETH STONE Copyright Beth Stone, 1980 Our contest closing date, February 20, is drawing near. Be sure to send all your best ideu which pertain to children. One d. them might win you S25 oc S15. Send as many Ideas as you wish. You may enclooe several cards or letters in ooe envelope and each will lle a separate entry. Please write your name and address on each separately. Encourage your children to enter alao. The following letter is a beautiful tribute to the writer's mother and excellent food for thought for the rest of us parents. . Turns one year On Jan. :i, Mr. and Mn. WWiam E. Ftai)Cll celebrated·the lint birthday of their son, BUiy ~.. at their borne. . A Winnie the Pooh cake wu pmented to the youngster. Cake, ~ cream, punch and CGffee were served to the Susie Francl4, Mildred Brooks, matemal grandmother, Kathleen FrBIICls, paternal grandmother Mr. and Mn. Ropr Brooks and Mr, and Mn. David ~ and· . Stacie' . Jan Brooks, George Franclll, Mr. and Mn. Uoyd Brooks, !Cevin, Jim, Boll and Debbie Brookll. ·Sendlnll glfta and cards wete Freda Duffy, areat· llfllldmother, Mr. and Mra. Mark Puerr, Mr. and Mra. Edward Sloter, Julie and Jeffrey·, Qall Neal, Mn . Nanna Goodwin, Mr. and Mra. Glll'nltt Watldns,- Mr. and Mn. VIc Jfannabl, and Pauline Morarlty. rr'ivia, Riverby announces classes and workshops . CHOICES Karen Blaker PhD. - Workshops.for children and classes for adults have been a<;heduled at Riverby, the home of the Freneh Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in GalllP9ila, according to an aMouncement by Janet E. Byers wbo chairs the education program for the French Art Colony. On Satunlay afternoon, Feb. 9, from 2:30 p.m. untll4 p.m., an exciting workshop for children, ages five through eight, will be conducted by Col' 1nne Lwtd.It will be a Valenline Workshop and the children wbo attend will be able to make valentines that they can take borne to share with their families. To be sure of a place in the workshop, Mrs. Byers hsould be called at 446-1903. The cost of this special children's workshop lsf1.50. . Starting on Tuesday, Feb. 19, on consecutive days, classes will be taught In three media. The Tuesay class from 7 p.m. untl9 p.m. will be in Ceramics hand built and throwing on the pottery wheel, to be taught by Gary Bo~ wbo Is CWTently employed as an art teacher in the Gallla County Schools. 1bla class will meet each Tuesday evening for two hours as scheduled, for a perlnd of ten weeks. The cost is $24 for members and sao for non-members, plUB a $Slab fee. Bone will also teach ·a beginning class in Watercolors on Thursday evenings, also from 7 p.m. untll9 p.m., and continuing for 10 weeks, sial' ting on Feb. 21. The cost Is $24 for members of the French Art Colony and sao for nOIHIIelllbers. . A series fliO classes in Drawing will be taught by Sally Weintraub on Wednesdays, from 7 p.m. WJtU 9 p.m., over a 10 week period. These classes will start on Feb. 20, and again the cost is $24 for members and sao for non-tnembers. Afternoon clas•es are now open on Tuesdays as an Introduction to Painting, taught by Margaret Brim. This is an open end opportunity so that anyone Interested can come any Tuesday frtm l.J p.m. and attend for six weeks to complete the course. The cost is f14 for memben and f17 for non-members. In addition to his classes in Ceramics and Beginning Watercolors, ~(~try Bone will conduct a three part Kite Making Workshop for children who are eight years of age and older, and for adults. These workshops wildl be held on three consecutive Satunlay afternoons, starting on March 22, with the second workshop on March 29, and concluding on April 5. The workshop will be held at Rlverby from 2 p.m. untll4 p.m. on each of those Saturdays. Registration fee for children Is $3 for the workshops and $5 fll' adults. Included will be ~I history of kites and kite flying, information about oriental kites, bow to make kites and also how to fly them. · Bone Is a graduate of Ohio State University, holding a Bachelor of Art Education degree with majors In drawing and painting. He taught for three years following hla graduation in early childhood schools and pisced heavy emphasis on art in a child's development. He presented a workshop at the 1979 Ohio Art Education Association's convention 011 kitemaking. He . bas taught beginning and intermediate courses In photography, ceramics and sUkscreen and advanced clases in painting and drawing. He is now a member of the French Art Colony faculty. To register or get additional information on either workshops or classes at the Fench Art Colony, contact Mn. Byers at 446-1903. New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis (Unda Shupe), Burbonnals, ru., announce the birth fl their first child, a daughter, Jessica Morgan Davis, at four pounds, 14 ounces, born January 21 at Riverside Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shupe, Gallipolis; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis, tbester, ·w. Va. Maternal great· grandparents are Mn. Isaac Shupe, Bidwell, and Mn. Calvin Jarvis, Bidwell. hasn't read or seen the things he forbids. -CHERYLANN DEAR CHERYL ANN: "Burn the books and films" types aren't good candidates for father· daughter talks. They're too busy shouting down the decadents. HELEN AND SUE son's misbehavior. On one hand, he wanted the YOWli!Sier to behave. On the other, he got a kick out of seeing Ills son display- spunk. . Such conflicting expectations put a child in a real bind. That's why I recommended family therapy. Does your job have you cUmbing the walls? Write for Dr. Blaker's new hotllne, ''How to Reduce Job Stress." Send 50 oonta plus a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Boz475, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Write to .Dr, Blaker at the above address. Volume of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions of general Interest will be discussed in future colUIIUlS. Why family therapy? TO OOMPETE FOR QUEEN Patty Parker, a senior at Meigs High School, will go to Columbus Friday to compete in the state contest for queen of the Ohio Holstein Association. Patty, the District 6 queen, will be accompanied to Colwnbus by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, for the contest which will be held at the Carousel Inn in conjunction with the state convention. FREE BLOOO PRJ;:.SSURE CLINIC Teh Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club Will hold a free blood pressure clinic from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday at the town hall in Harrisonville. Blood pressures will be taken by Mrs. Fern Story, R.N. BOOSTERS TO MEET A meeting of the Eastern High School Band Boosters scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 12, has been postpon. ed untll Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the band room of the high school. DEAR DR. BLAKER - Recently you recommended family therapy t.l the parent of a child who was misbehaving in school. I was interested to read for the first time about this new kind of treatment. But could you ezptatn in more detaU why ~rs believe that disturbed children s bebavi<r almoet always stems from their parents' marital problems? DEAR READER - In the early 1950s, researchers started studying the interaction . between schizophrenic children and their mothers during vlalting hours at a state mental hospital. They saw problems tn the mother· child relationship that were clearly caused by the mother. All a result, they coined the term "schlzophrenogenic mother" - that Is, a mother who creates a schizophrenic. As Augustus Napier and Carl Whitaker sarcastically point out In thetr new book "The Family Cruel· ble," mothers loved this period of psychiatric history. Then researchers turned thetr at· tentlon to the fathers of theae . children. They found the men to be generally distant and passive with their offspring. At this point, their observations shifted to the parents as a couple. It became evident in almost every case that the parents had severe, ·longstanding marital difficulties. "Furthennore," write Naple.. and Whitaker, "the psychotic episodes of the 'patient' seemed to be related to the cycles of marital conruct. ' 'The parents would get into a batUe, and as it began to intensify the son (or daughter) would begin to become psychotic. Once hospltallz. ed, the couple would call off their war in order to be, again, the parents of a 'sick' child. "Actually, their child's disturbed behavior seemed to have a very practical result: It helped the couple deal with their conflict by giving them a way of avoiding it. The family's very stability seemed to be maintained by the periodic Il- ··' ·J ·. ,. J ,1 1978 PLY. HORIZON 14395 ~ Door, dark red, color with mal · chino red vin.yl fr!m, radio, air cond., automatic frans., power . steering & brakes. Rally wheels . 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Local 1 owner. 350 V ·B engine, aufo., P.S., P . B., air cond ., good tires, landau model, solid white color. '3695 2895 1974 DODGE VAN 1 Van Conversion Includes bed, sink, refrigerator, V·l, aufo., P.S., P.B., gOOd tires. Runs perfect. 3895 CHEVROLET 1 4 door, small V·8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, lock;ng differential, air condl · fioning, clean inferior , green. 1977 DODGE MONAC0"~2695 4 Dt. Brougham, V·8, auto., P .S .• P .B., air, local 1 owner car & real sharp. 1977 D'ATSUN PICKUP 1 39~5 5 spd 1976 CHEV. 1fz T. 1 PICKUP SPORT 1995 lnesses." .This research helped social scientists start looking at the family as a system instead of merely as a BfOUP of individuals. The family Itself Is a functioning unit with flzed roles, goala and rules of behavior. Treating the family as such is often the Ollly way counselors can truly help one or more of Ita members. DEAR DR. BLAKER- I bope the parent with the disturbed son throws your advice in the trash. All that freshkidneedsisagoodbeating. What ever happened to discipline l DEAR READER - Discipline is stll1 necessary in child rearing, but it mustbeconsistent. That father indicated clearly that he bad conflicting feelings about his ·· ·• 4 SP. & 4-WH. ·DRIVE WV IN .... ' NEW AVAILASi.E lmmecifate Delivery ·• '· Chevette 2 Or. & 4·or. .Monza Cpe 2+2 and t:lt"bl . .. Coupe (4 spd.) ·· Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 ~====~~=.~.: · '• POIIEIOI 992~121 ' . ~~~~~~~~~~· ;· ~ B&S AUTO & MOBILE HOME SALES '76 TRANS AM '79 CAMARO '4395 Sfi195 ~ •... ' \. '77 . BUICK '74 MONTE CARlO TILT WHEEL TAPE, AIR '77 FORD GRANADA REGAL Loaded '2395 A Dr., air, P.S., P.B. '77 '3995 •t '3395 BUICK SK,lARK . SU.DEAR HElEN AND SUE: I am a high school junioc writing In lespollll! to ''Protected Out of My Mind." Last year our wbole tentb grade bid 'to read "Catcher··in the Rye" and be quizzed 011 it. WQII)d her father have insisted she flunk? Our required reading list is far from shocking, but I'll bet he wouldn't agree. •. Parents like hera only contribute to the problem. Kids think, "U it's banned, It must be good," and maybe they'll go 011 to read really raqnchy stuff. In our health c1aaa we recently .w a movie cilrtoon about VD. It included 1101111! very ~t photos rl. lhfected. patlenll'<HZ orpils. By tbe way, It wu a Walt Dlaney pro. ductlon. • · , . . The movies . "Roots" and "Holoc8ust" are baaed 011 actual occumncea. Tbeit viOlence Is history. How eQuid a father or mother ban them? Our lchool give us extra · credit if we watcbed then) at-borne. I suggest that Protected have a long t.11t with her father. Maybe he Q '72 .'65 Clown '69 ;71 Manor Champion Aeetwood 14x65 Moon 3 BR 12x60 2 BR 12x50 New ' 2165 All £JeC. Bedroom Bath 1fz OH .Heat '68 I ., 12x60 0• W/Expando, 2 BR B&·S ·SAL-ES, INC. · POINT . ""1 f vitnico. Add "' ·A Room 12x20 ,. �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 7, 19110 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursdav. Feb. 7. 1980 Formulas for Fun! Kentucky outlasts Ole Miss, 86·72 By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Good things carne in small - and big - packages for the Kentucky Wildcats Wednesday night. And once they unwrapped Kyle Macy and Sam Bowie, the party was over for the Mississippi Rebels. Macy scored 28 points and Bowie collected 15 more and blocked six shots as fiftb.ranked Kentucky defeated Ole Miss, 86-72. "Macy was playing with great confidence," Mississippi Coach Bob Weltlich said of Kentucky's fine guard. "There isn't much you can plan against a player like that. We just tried to do the best job we could in guarding him. " Nor was there much the Rebels could do against Bowie, the seven· foot freshman center who seems to be playing at the top of his game theaedays. "Bowie has improved a lot since the first game against us," said Weltlich. "We let him get started with a lob dunk. That was our mistake because we knew It was coming, ~ut we just weren't ready for it defensively. He got his con· fidence and was a big factor." Kentucky Coach Joe B.Hall called Bowie's perfonnance "the best defensive game he has played this year." Not only did Bowie block six shots, Hall said, " but he intimidated many, many more and caused a lot of walks." Ralph Sampsbn, another sen· sational freshman center, scored 20 points to help 18th-ranked Virginia defeat loth-ranked Duke 73-69 in another big game Wednesday night. In other action involving Top Twenty teams, No.3 Louisville stqpped Cincinnati 88-73; No.6 Louisiana State edged Alabama 68-66 in over· time; No.9 Notre Dame walloped Manhattan 93-49; No.l5 Missouri beat Iowa State 84-70 and No.16 Clemson blasted Wake Forest 86-69. Macy scored eight of his gam.,. leading points in an 1~2 second-half run that helped Kentucky break the game open against Mississippi. John Stroud, the SOutheastern Conference's leading scorer, had 27 points for the Rebels. "We were very concerned about Mississippi because of the fine way they've been playing," said Hall. "That was a real good victory for us ." Sampson scored 16 of his points in the second half, and the Cavaliers needed just about every one. Virginia 's 7-foot-4 center contributed several key baskets, tn· eluding a layup with just under six minutes to go, to boost the Cavaliers into a four-point lead they never lost. Noted Duke Coach Bill Foster a!· ter losing his fifth Atlantic Coast Conference game in 10 this year : "I really don't have much to say. We played much better in the second half. We overcame 30 percent shooting in the first half. It's a tough loss for us." Derek Smith scored a career-high 26 points and Darrell Griffith scored 13 and became the first player in Louisville history to hit the career 2,~point level in the Cardinals' victory over Cincinnati. Griffith · games with back spasms and scored derbilt edged Auburn 77·73; John 15 points to lead Notre Dame past Danks and Henry Johnson teamed finished the game with 2,oo:; points for 39 points to carry Texas over Manhattan. Tripucka had eight of (or his four-year career. TCIJ !I(H;2; Jari Wills hit a baseline his points as the Irish rushed to a " I think Louisville's defense is never-headed 20-2lead in the first 10 jumper with seven seconds left in built on quick spurts. You've seen minutes. overtime to give Kansas State a 6:1,that all season," said Cincinnati "It was good to see Tripucka get 61 decision over Colorado; Eric Coach Ed Badger. "Our game plan back in the groove," said Notre Floyd and John Duren each scored was not to get into a running match Dame Coach Digger Phelps. "He 20 points, leading Georgetown over with them. We started out and got was a little shaky (:l-7) at the free Seton Hall 81-97; Tony Warren's 23 behind them and wanted to attack. throw line. That will just take time." points led Butler over Dayton 6~1; "Then we got into a rat race, we Curtis Berry scored 20 points and Mike McKay bad 17 as Connecticut went up and down, made three collected 10 rebounds to lead defeated Massachusetts 73-55; errors in a row, they made three Greer Huguley's 22 points powered Missouri over Iowa State. Larry buckets in a row and that was the Nance sank 12 of 15 shots from the The Citadel to a 9ft.ll8 overtime victhing right there." floor and finished with a career-high tory over Davidson and Colin Irish Willie Sims hit two free throws scored 25 points as Clemson defeated Wake 18 points and grabbed 11 with four seconds remaining in over· Forest. rebounds to pace ~owling Green to a time to lead !.SU over Alabama. The 64-61 triumph over Miami (Ohio). Elsewhere, Michael Brooks Tigers controlled the ball for the en20 points and grabbed 13 scored tire overtime period and with four rebounds to pace LaSalle past Rhode seconds left, Mike Davis fouled Island 84-76; Hawkeye Whitney had The median age of U.S. tarm Sims, who calmly put through the 13 points in a balanced attack as residents in 1978 was 33.8, compared winning points. to 29.5 for the non-fanr. population. North Carolina State whipped Kelly Tripucka returned to the Georga Tech 6()..49; Reggie Johnson starting lineup after missing four scored a career-high 43 points to . - - - - - - - - - - - trigger Tennessee past Florida 10076; Terry Lewis hit six straight free Your "Extra Touch" throws in · the final 2:33 to help Florist Since 1957 Mississippi State beat Georgia 62-56 and Duquesne defeated West Virginia 49-38 behind Bruce Atkins' 14 points. FLORIST Also, Rynn Wright's 20 points led PH. -992·2644 Texas AXM over SMU 67-56; Mike 352 E. Main, Pomeroy I Rhodes collected 26 points as Van· work if he doesn't sign a contract. Your FTO Flori_st . Griffey may play Ohio Sportlight . without contract CINCINNATI (~P) - Outfielder Ken Griffey, one of 15 players on the Cincinnnati Reds' 46-man roster who has not yet signed a contract for this season, is flirting with the idea of playing without a contract so he can enter the fre.,.agent draft next season. By George Strode COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hamilton Garfield Coach Don Gillespie calls Oxford Talawanda's basketball stall against his Rams a psychological ploy. "From the tournament drawing, he knew lie would have to play us twice. I don't think he was trying to win. I think he was trying to build a psychological edge," Gillespie said after Garfield prevailed 25-10. Not so, countered Talawanda Coach Steve Termeer. "We had planned to do that since the beginning of the season," said Termeer, histeamnow4-12 and Gar· field 11-7. "There was no way we could play with them siZe wise. We definitely would have gotten blown out." Talawanda, holding the ball from the beginning, made its first shot with three seconds left for a 2·2 firstquarter tie. The Braves muffed their second field goal try with three seconds left in the opening half. Garfield led 4-2 at halftime. Once the score mOWJted to ~2 after three quarters, Talawanda was forced to play a more nonnal game in the last eight minutes. Around Ohio : Dayton Beimont, 142 and on a 13-game winning streak, is seeded first in the Dayton Class AJtA District for the first time since 1964, the year of its state title team. Seven-year Belmont Coach Mike t4ford calls it his best squad. <pilllicothe (If>.!) has given up a combined 70 points its last two vic- Fund-raising marathon set February 9 - RIO GRANu~<; - The Rio Striders and the Rio Grande College track team will hold a lund raising marathon Saturday, Feb. 9, 6 a.m. to &p.m. The Striders, the booster arm of the Rio Grande track and cross country program, are attempting to purchase 20 pairs of training shoes for the Rio track team. Two teams of Rio runners will compete in the 12 hour run. A team of distance runners each running a mile at a time and another made up of sprinters going baH miles will run for·arnounts pledged. Sponsors are still needed for the event. Pledges can be made by calling Lyne Center (245-9330) between 8:30and4:30p.m. through Friday. 11 tories. Tom Cuppett, the Cavaliers' coach, calls his 1-3-1 zone defense "a monster nultchup." Chillicothe i< yielding 42.7 points a game this season. Randy Smith scored 33 points against Madison and now ranks as Hamilton Ross' all-time career scoring leader with nearly 900 poin· ts. Minster, only 7-9, is yielding just 44.1 points per start. In his first season at Ottoville, Coach Steve Penhorwood has the Putoam County school off to a IS-O record. Ottoville has won 19 straight regular season games. Their biggest decision in that stretch was a 62-91 triumph over previously unbeaten JWjda Friday. Dennis WilliamS' 52 points broke the Holgate school record, topping the 51 held by Greg Gerken. Don Cantrell of Beaver Eastern now has a career record of 101·30 af. ter the Eagles trimmed Oak Hill and Latham Western last week. Wrestling - Vaughn Broadnax, Xenia High School's highly recruited fullback, carries an 1~ record in wrestling, including 17 pins. The 6foot.J, 24().pound senior, the 1979 Class AAA state heavyweight wrestling runnerup, is considering Ohio State, Michigan and Navy for his college football. Career milestones - Donnie SOsby, f>-11 senior guard for Jackson Center, I ,028 points; Tim Aschemeier, 8-3 senior center for Tinora, 1,2eo; Tim Reiser, 6-1 senior guard for Napoleon, 1,025; and John Bell, 8-3 senior forward for Swanton, 1,015. Roy Dudley, a starting center on Cleveland St. Joseph's 1979 Class AAA state runnerup, has been ruled academically ineligible lor the rest of this season. SO has Greg Wither· spoon, a teammate. Girls - Chris Pryor, junior at Danbury-Lakeside, scored 52 points in an 82-56 victory over North Baltin;10re. Pryor sank 22 of 44 sho~ r-,;;;;;;;;;:;;;:::::::::::::::;1 It's in my subconscious," said Griffey, who missed the last half of last season because of knee surgery. "It's getting late and I'd rather not discuss contract in spring training. I have more important things on my mind then. "I guess I have a on.,.track mind. I don't want any distractions when I play." Griffey, 29, would qualify lor freeagent status now if he had been on the Reds' major league rO.ter lor one more day a few seasons ago. " If push comes to shove, I won't sign and I'll play out my option," Griffey s,aid. "But I don't think it'll come to that. I feel both sides can resolve the problems which exist." Griffey has a .310 career batting average with the Reds . Under baseball rules, the club would be obliged to pay him only 80 percent of last year's salary for this season's Mid-American Conference Mid· American Conference · By The Associated Press Cont. All Games L Pet. W L Pet. 1 .909 17 3 .850 1 .909 17 4 .810 4 .36311 9 .550 6 .455 7 14 .333 6 .455 10 ll .476 7 417 11 11 .500 7 .364 10 10 .500 7 .364 10 11 .476 B .444 6 15 .286 W Bowling Green 10 Toledo 10 N. lll. 7 M ia mi , Ohio 5 W. M;ch. 5 Ball St . 5 C. M;ch. 4 E . M;ch . 4 Kent St. 4 Oh ;o u . 2 9 . 182 t-::2 Dear Beth, I ceme from very poor conditions and have recently thought of what my mother gave me to help me lise above my circumstances to become an educated, weB-adjusted, happy adult. It was DIGNITY in the midst of poverty. Her love gave me seH· esteem, and her faith In God gave me a solid foundation on which to build my life. These together gave me dignity of the soul which helped me to see myseH not as the ragged little child playing in the dust, but¥ a beautiful human being, loved by my Maker and made for a purpose which only I COIIId fuHill. She also taught me to make the most of every opportunity which came my way. For theae qualitiea I am eternally grateful. Please tell your readers that the material things parents give their children are not what counts. It is their self-esteem, honesty, faith in God, and qualities of good character which matter In the course of We. And theae things don't cost a penny! . · T~ " [know I could playblocking without aout COD· tract. It would mean a lot of things, but I know I could do it," Griffey said. "But I wouldn't want to go through the situation Joe Morgan went through last year. I'd make sure somebody wanted me. "Joe had some injuries, but lie might have been pressing a little, too. I know I wouldn 't do that. The fans are going to boo if you don't do well, but I could block that out. " It was a very tough year for Joe. It was demoralizing for him," Grif· fey said. "I'd have to stop all that from happening to me. I'd make sure I'd be in a position to go out in the fr..,.agent market and get what I felt I deserved." Morgan batted .250 last season and was drafted by just four clubs in the free-agent draft before eventually signing with the Houston Astros, who obtained negotiating rights to him in a supplemental draft. "Joe never changed toward the ballplayers, and he always talked to the press," Griffey said "I'd probably keep lalking -to the press (in a similar situation), but I'd have to cut out reading the newspaper." Griffey considered fighting for free-agent status this year, but backed out of a battle over that one day of major league credit that would be worth big money in negotiations now. "I know I had a good case, but my intentions were not to go out on the money," said. "Itodon't wantthat to free-agenthemarket get all leave Cincinnati. The organization has been good to me. "I feel if a person is worth that much money somewhere eise, he should be worth that much or more to his own team, a team you've been on through a few championship years." r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii, LA TEST IN SPRING STYLES by CONNIE You're in it for the comfort and the fashi on . Thai's why ou r poly bottoms will mean so Available in muc h to you . They'll give you o il the Black & White comfort you desire-with Patent fi exy soles - and top that off with th e most updated good loo ksl SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY! heritage house OF SHOES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. ~~~~~~=~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l• RFU FOIL HEA HT • 1 Lli. $ 4.75 When the weekend roll s around. we roll the prices down. Every weekend we' re offering great deals o n selected menu items. The kind spec ial people like you like to ea t - the kind th at saves you money. i I I SATl r\ 1-!E i\I{T :.! Lit $ 11.9:-i I! II Weekend Saver Specials, Friday. Saturday and Sunda y o nly. ASSOR TED CUOCO LAT ES !LB. $ 3.75 Big She!'" Plaue r Big Shef. Regular Fries. Medium Drink and Turnover \ Reg. $2.~9 Weekend Saver Special Price Billy Francis ' ,. Combines VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATION and , powerful STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING • I 1503 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio to loosen . disso lve and extract deep· seated d111 and 2325 Jackson Avenue · Pt. Plea'sdant, West Virginia SWISHER LOHSE · Gets ca rpets cleaner. Fa ster! And it's easy 10 operate 698 West Main Pomeroy, Ohio Pharmacy too. NO UFTtN Gt CLEANING WAND •. EQUIPPED WITH WHEELS HANDLES LII(E AVACUUfyl SWEEPE R STAR SUPPLY Racine, 0. i 1 I I Kenneth McCullough, R . Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Haoning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8; 00 a.m. to 9 p. m . . Sunday 10:30 to 1·2: 30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PRESCRI PT'i.ONS•. • . PH. 992·2955 Friendly Serv1ce Open Nights til 9 E. Main ·--· ·' I ., 1 Qlfer·good•,. ' l;'<.i)fll<lf.)l 8. 9. & 10, 1980. No Coupon Necessary. . ... I l .• '· • ' Abe walked twenty miles to borrow books, and once had to shuck corn for three days to Jiy for a book damagecl by the rain. We today cannot identify personally with such a thirst for learning, since free public school and libraries are readily available. Walk with your child to the library and discuss a wi!)Lof twenty miles for one book. Relate the famlllar story of Un· coin walldng three miles to repay 6\!o cents which he had overcharged a lady. The name, ''llonestAbe" from then on became hla. Empha$.ze to your childeii that reputations for your deeds follow you all your life. You will find many other excellent chai'acter lessons to discuss with your children in Abraham Lincoln by Ingrl and Edgar Parin d'Aulaire, by Doubleday. Part of this Is reprinted in Collier's Encyclopedia Junior Classics, Vol. 6. It is well-written for reading aloug. Generation Rap By H•·l.. n and Stw Botlt•l • HER LOVE IS REAL, BUTSO IS HIS PIUES'I1IOOD! DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I wrote you about being in love with Tom for abnost four years. When you printed my letter, you left out the fact that he Is very jealous and possessive of me and I !mow he lov.. me, even though he won't admit it. I guess you figured mention· ing he was a Catholic priest was enough. Please print all my letter this time. I want to be Tom's wife and have his children. Sure, there's some differenCe in our ages, but that doesn't stop love. It's really noticeable by all that he loves me too. I'm not just a kid with a crush on a priest. I want him till death does us part. - LONGING FOR THAT VERY SPECIAL DAY DEARLFTVSD: We doubt that printing all your letter will make your wish come true. A fOUI'year silence demonstrates pre!· ty conclusively that Tom's conunltment to God rules out earthly mar· riage. ·HELEN Dear Reader, 'fhank you so much for sharing this. I am using this letter today because I feel It parallels what Abraham Uncoln's parents and his step-mother did for him, which molded his life for the course It took. This week, as we celebrate the birthday of our sixteenth President, use this opportunity to read with your children biographic · sketches of events in the early life of Abraham Lincoln. True stories and legends of heroic figures are an Important building block In your child's character. Hard work and a great '· LONGING : Twice now you've asked that we thirst for knowledge are among the outstanding traits which be pol' virtually print a proposal of mar· trays. Mr. Lincoln, who had only riage to your Catholic priest. Why don't you tell him bow you about a year of formal education, feeland oo prepared to take "No" read voraciously and taught himself for an answer? -SUE all he knew. Does your child realize he can learn anything he wishes to know by reading? Or is reading only DEAR RAP: I must protest your answers to a drudgery to be endured In school and as homework? Television and "Protected Out of My Mind," the other mechanical entertainments teen whose father censors her have neatly replaced reading in the reading (even to "Catcher in the Rye"), only lets her see Disney lives of most children. Read to your children about how movies, and forbids her to watch Uncoln was so hungry to learn that "Roots" and "Holocaust.'' You wrote, "What ileeps you f(or he read by firelight after working seeing) those banned hard all day. Let your children try to read by firelight to discover how dlf. classics outside the home l When one parent is wrong, the other too weak flcultlt is. to change things, then I say disobedience Is justified.". We owe our lives to our parents and we are thus under obligation as YOWI!l people to be obedient to them In every way, regardless of whether they are right or~The family Is ui1der great strain today and your replies did nothing to lessen that struggle. "Protected's" somewhat fanatical father understands we are lvmbarded witb propaganda and filth from . literature, cinem!l and even rellgi011. -Many of us are not prepared to deal with this,- as suicide ranks second or third killer among the young. He bas held on to worthwhile beliefs and strOng principles In the face of a decadent society. If the girl Is 811181't, she'll continue to respect her father's decisions, as her mother )las. .OUTRAGED IN ORANGE READERS AU.: Would you believe that over threefourths of these rigid "Obey your parents even If they're dead wrong" letters come fnm males? 1bla one Is no ezcepUon. - HELEN AND ~r 'Your '"Valentine !Jhwsdm~ Cfb t.f- residues. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Ms. Virginia Ace took the lead half\Vay down the stretch and won by a length in 2:08 1-li in the featured mile claiming pace Wednesday night at Lebanon Raceway. Ma. Virginia Ace paid SG. S3.60 and S2.60. Royal LouAnn returned $3.60 and $2.-10 to place, and Dottie Grand Slam paid $4.20 to show. The 6-2 daily double of Aporta and Noble Pleasure was worth f32.«1. A crowd of 1,050 wagered fll5,~75. 5 16 .238 BY BETH STONE Copyright Beth Stone, 1980 Our contest closing date, February 20, is drawing near. Be sure to send all your best ideu which pertain to children. One d. them might win you S25 oc S15. Send as many Ideas as you wish. You may enclooe several cards or letters in ooe envelope and each will lle a separate entry. Please write your name and address on each separately. Encourage your children to enter alao. The following letter is a beautiful tribute to the writer's mother and excellent food for thought for the rest of us parents. . Turns one year On Jan. :i, Mr. and Mn. WWiam E. Ftai)Cll celebrated·the lint birthday of their son, BUiy ~.. at their borne. . A Winnie the Pooh cake wu pmented to the youngster. Cake, ~ cream, punch and CGffee were served to the Susie Francl4, Mildred Brooks, matemal grandmother, Kathleen FrBIICls, paternal grandmother Mr. and Mn. Ropr Brooks and Mr, and Mn. David ~ and· . Stacie' . Jan Brooks, George Franclll, Mr. and Mn. Uoyd Brooks, !Cevin, Jim, Boll and Debbie Brookll. ·Sendlnll glfta and cards wete Freda Duffy, areat· llfllldmother, Mr. and Mra. Mark Puerr, Mr. and Mra. Edward Sloter, Julie and Jeffrey·, Qall Neal, Mn . Nanna Goodwin, Mr. and Mra. Glll'nltt Watldns,- Mr. and Mn. VIc Jfannabl, and Pauline Morarlty. rr'ivia, Riverby announces classes and workshops . CHOICES Karen Blaker PhD. - Workshops.for children and classes for adults have been a<;heduled at Riverby, the home of the Freneh Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in GalllP9ila, according to an aMouncement by Janet E. Byers wbo chairs the education program for the French Art Colony. On Satunlay afternoon, Feb. 9, from 2:30 p.m. untll4 p.m., an exciting workshop for children, ages five through eight, will be conducted by Col' 1nne Lwtd.It will be a Valenline Workshop and the children wbo attend will be able to make valentines that they can take borne to share with their families. To be sure of a place in the workshop, Mrs. Byers hsould be called at 446-1903. The cost of this special children's workshop lsf1.50. . Starting on Tuesday, Feb. 19, on consecutive days, classes will be taught In three media. The Tuesay class from 7 p.m. untl9 p.m. will be in Ceramics hand built and throwing on the pottery wheel, to be taught by Gary Bo~ wbo Is CWTently employed as an art teacher in the Gallla County Schools. 1bla class will meet each Tuesday evening for two hours as scheduled, for a perlnd of ten weeks. The cost is $24 for members and sao for non-members, plUB a $Slab fee. Bone will also teach ·a beginning class in Watercolors on Thursday evenings, also from 7 p.m. untll9 p.m., and continuing for 10 weeks, sial' ting on Feb. 21. The cost Is $24 for members of the French Art Colony and sao for nOIHIIelllbers. . A series fliO classes in Drawing will be taught by Sally Weintraub on Wednesdays, from 7 p.m. WJtU 9 p.m., over a 10 week period. These classes will start on Feb. 20, and again the cost is $24 for members and sao for non-tnembers. Afternoon clas•es are now open on Tuesdays as an Introduction to Painting, taught by Margaret Brim. This is an open end opportunity so that anyone Interested can come any Tuesday frtm l.J p.m. and attend for six weeks to complete the course. The cost is f14 for memben and f17 for non-members. In addition to his classes in Ceramics and Beginning Watercolors, ~(~try Bone will conduct a three part Kite Making Workshop for children who are eight years of age and older, and for adults. These workshops wildl be held on three consecutive Satunlay afternoons, starting on March 22, with the second workshop on March 29, and concluding on April 5. The workshop will be held at Rlverby from 2 p.m. untll4 p.m. on each of those Saturdays. Registration fee for children Is $3 for the workshops and $5 fll' adults. Included will be ~I history of kites and kite flying, information about oriental kites, bow to make kites and also how to fly them. · Bone Is a graduate of Ohio State University, holding a Bachelor of Art Education degree with majors In drawing and painting. He taught for three years following hla graduation in early childhood schools and pisced heavy emphasis on art in a child's development. He presented a workshop at the 1979 Ohio Art Education Association's convention 011 kitemaking. He . bas taught beginning and intermediate courses In photography, ceramics and sUkscreen and advanced clases in painting and drawing. He is now a member of the French Art Colony faculty. To register or get additional information on either workshops or classes at the Fench Art Colony, contact Mn. Byers at 446-1903. New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis (Unda Shupe), Burbonnals, ru., announce the birth fl their first child, a daughter, Jessica Morgan Davis, at four pounds, 14 ounces, born January 21 at Riverside Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shupe, Gallipolis; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis, tbester, ·w. Va. Maternal great· grandparents are Mn. Isaac Shupe, Bidwell, and Mn. Calvin Jarvis, Bidwell. hasn't read or seen the things he forbids. -CHERYLANN DEAR CHERYL ANN: "Burn the books and films" types aren't good candidates for father· daughter talks. They're too busy shouting down the decadents. HELEN AND SUE son's misbehavior. On one hand, he wanted the YOWli!Sier to behave. On the other, he got a kick out of seeing Ills son display- spunk. . Such conflicting expectations put a child in a real bind. That's why I recommended family therapy. Does your job have you cUmbing the walls? Write for Dr. Blaker's new hotllne, ''How to Reduce Job Stress." Send 50 oonta plus a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Boz475, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Write to .Dr, Blaker at the above address. Volume of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions of general Interest will be discussed in future colUIIUlS. Why family therapy? TO OOMPETE FOR QUEEN Patty Parker, a senior at Meigs High School, will go to Columbus Friday to compete in the state contest for queen of the Ohio Holstein Association. Patty, the District 6 queen, will be accompanied to Colwnbus by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, for the contest which will be held at the Carousel Inn in conjunction with the state convention. FREE BLOOO PRJ;:.SSURE CLINIC Teh Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club Will hold a free blood pressure clinic from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday at the town hall in Harrisonville. Blood pressures will be taken by Mrs. Fern Story, R.N. BOOSTERS TO MEET A meeting of the Eastern High School Band Boosters scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 12, has been postpon. ed untll Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the band room of the high school. DEAR DR. BLAKER - Recently you recommended family therapy t.l the parent of a child who was misbehaving in school. I was interested to read for the first time about this new kind of treatment. But could you ezptatn in more detaU why ~rs believe that disturbed children s bebavi<r almoet always stems from their parents' marital problems? DEAR READER - In the early 1950s, researchers started studying the interaction . between schizophrenic children and their mothers during vlalting hours at a state mental hospital. They saw problems tn the mother· child relationship that were clearly caused by the mother. All a result, they coined the term "schlzophrenogenic mother" - that Is, a mother who creates a schizophrenic. As Augustus Napier and Carl Whitaker sarcastically point out In thetr new book "The Family Cruel· ble," mothers loved this period of psychiatric history. Then researchers turned thetr at· tentlon to the fathers of theae . children. They found the men to be generally distant and passive with their offspring. At this point, their observations shifted to the parents as a couple. It became evident in almost every case that the parents had severe, ·longstanding marital difficulties. "Furthennore," write Naple.. and Whitaker, "the psychotic episodes of the 'patient' seemed to be related to the cycles of marital conruct. ' 'The parents would get into a batUe, and as it began to intensify the son (or daughter) would begin to become psychotic. Once hospltallz. ed, the couple would call off their war in order to be, again, the parents of a 'sick' child. "Actually, their child's disturbed behavior seemed to have a very practical result: It helped the couple deal with their conflict by giving them a way of avoiding it. The family's very stability seemed to be maintained by the periodic Il- ··' ·J ·. ,. J ,1 1978 PLY. HORIZON 14395 ~ Door, dark red, color with mal · chino red vin.yl fr!m, radio, air cond., automatic frans., power . steering & brakes. Rally wheels . 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Local 1 owner. 350 V ·B engine, aufo., P.S., P . B., air cond ., good tires, landau model, solid white color. '3695 2895 1974 DODGE VAN 1 Van Conversion Includes bed, sink, refrigerator, V·l, aufo., P.S., P.B., gOOd tires. Runs perfect. 3895 CHEVROLET 1 4 door, small V·8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, lock;ng differential, air condl · fioning, clean inferior , green. 1977 DODGE MONAC0"~2695 4 Dt. Brougham, V·8, auto., P .S .• P .B., air, local 1 owner car & real sharp. 1977 D'ATSUN PICKUP 1 39~5 5 spd 1976 CHEV. 1fz T. 1 PICKUP SPORT 1995 lnesses." .This research helped social scientists start looking at the family as a system instead of merely as a BfOUP of individuals. The family Itself Is a functioning unit with flzed roles, goala and rules of behavior. Treating the family as such is often the Ollly way counselors can truly help one or more of Ita members. DEAR DR. BLAKER- I bope the parent with the disturbed son throws your advice in the trash. All that freshkidneedsisagoodbeating. What ever happened to discipline l DEAR READER - Discipline is stll1 necessary in child rearing, but it mustbeconsistent. That father indicated clearly that he bad conflicting feelings about his ·· ·• 4 SP. & 4-WH. ·DRIVE WV IN .... ' NEW AVAILASi.E lmmecifate Delivery ·• '· Chevette 2 Or. & 4·or. .Monza Cpe 2+2 and t:lt"bl . .. Coupe (4 spd.) ·· Citation 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. V-6 ~====~~=.~.: · '• POIIEIOI 992~121 ' . ~~~~~~~~~~· ;· ~ B&S AUTO & MOBILE HOME SALES '76 TRANS AM '79 CAMARO '4395 Sfi195 ~ •... ' \. '77 . BUICK '74 MONTE CARlO TILT WHEEL TAPE, AIR '77 FORD GRANADA REGAL Loaded '2395 A Dr., air, P.S., P.B. '77 '3995 •t '3395 BUICK SK,lARK . SU.DEAR HElEN AND SUE: I am a high school junioc writing In lespollll! to ''Protected Out of My Mind." Last year our wbole tentb grade bid 'to read "Catcher··in the Rye" and be quizzed 011 it. WQII)d her father have insisted she flunk? Our required reading list is far from shocking, but I'll bet he wouldn't agree. •. Parents like hera only contribute to the problem. Kids think, "U it's banned, It must be good," and maybe they'll go 011 to read really raqnchy stuff. In our health c1aaa we recently .w a movie cilrtoon about VD. It included 1101111! very ~t photos rl. lhfected. patlenll'<HZ orpils. By tbe way, It wu a Walt Dlaney pro. ductlon. • · , . . The movies . "Roots" and "Holoc8ust" are baaed 011 actual occumncea. Tbeit viOlence Is history. How eQuid a father or mother ban them? Our lchool give us extra · credit if we watcbed then) at-borne. I suggest that Protected have a long t.11t with her father. Maybe he Q '72 .'65 Clown '69 ;71 Manor Champion Aeetwood 14x65 Moon 3 BR 12x60 2 BR 12x50 New ' 2165 All £JeC. Bedroom Bath 1fz OH .Heat '68 I ., 12x60 0• W/Expando, 2 BR B&·S ·SAL-ES, INC. · POINT . ""1 f vitnico. Add "' ·A Room 12x20 ,. �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 7, 1980 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 7, 1980 ' '60 Minutes ' rated No. 1 this week 0 We're proud to Salute the Boy Scouts NEW YORK {AP) -ABC llnlahed No. 1 In the networb' prime-time ratings competition lor the first tlnle In seven weeks, and pulled even with CBS In their race lor first place lor the !le8liOII to date. ABC's triumph In the week enc:U.ng Feb. 3 came despite the fact CBS Jilted ala of the 10 hlgbm.rated showa, and NBC had two. CBS' newsmagazine "60 Minutes," the top show for the aeason so far, waa No. 1 for the week. Figure& from the A. C. Nielsen Co. showed "60 MiDutes" with a rating of 29.2, to 28.8 for the runner-up, of America on their 70th .Anniversary. ABC's "Three's Company." Nielsen ssys that meana of all the 1V.equlpped bomes in the COWitry. 29.2 percent saw at least part of "60 Minutes.'' CBS slipped past ABC In the season's ratings a week .ago, after winning the weekly cocnpetition ala straight times. The two networks ended the most recent Nielsen sw-vey tied. ABC's strength In the most recent cheek waa through the middle - few big winners and few big losers. NBC, on the other, had its best week In some time, with "Real Pecple" No. 4 In the ratings, and "UWe House on the Prairie" loth. Through the Top 2il, CBS had nine shows,. ABC ileven and NBC four. ABC bad eight ol the nen 10. NBC's rating for the week was 19, Ita highest in a month, to CBS' :1Al.2 and ABC's 2il.7. The networks say thet means In an average primetime minute during the week, :ln.7 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to ABC. ABC's atlempt to revive "Bat- tlestar Galactlca" as "Galactlca : 1980" was not particularly successful. The show was No. 44 for the week. NBC's mlnlseries, "The Martian Chronicles," likewise stumbled in the ratings. Part II was No. 34 for the week, and the conclusion was 42nd. NBC and CBS each had two of the " Prime Time Saturday,'·' and 21.3 million, NBC; " Dukes of Haz. 1"!rd," 27 .7 or 21.1 million, "M-A.S. "Featherstone Nest" on CBS. H," 27.3 or 20.8 million, and "House The week's Top !Oprograrns: Calls," 26.9 or 20.:i million, all CBS: "60 Minutes," with a rating of 29.2 representing 22.3 million homes, " Eight is Enough," 26.4 or 2il.l million, ABC. and "Alice," CBS, and CBS; "Three's Company," 28.8 or 22 "Uttle House on the Prarie,'' NBC million, ABC; "Dallas," 28.6 or 21.8 both 26 or 19.8 million. million, CBS; "Real People,'' 27.9 or week's five lowest-rated programs. . - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - NBC's "Siegfried and Roy" was No. 63, followed by "Stone" on ABC, a CBS movie, "'Ibe Driver," NBC's SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA Life Style A PRESENTATION BY THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY MERCHANTS: MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat . Community ••• POLLY'S POINTERS 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Chills .•• Polly Cramer Herman Grate Feat•,res •••• Trouble with drip pans ERWIN'S GULF STAR SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE, OHIO DOWNING-CHILDS INS. AGENCY POMEROY NATIONAL BANK "BANK OF THE CENTURr' POMEROY, RUTLAND, TUPPERS PlAINS MIDDLEPORT OHIO heritage house DALE C. WARNER AGENCY POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT RACINE FOOD MARKET . RACINE, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO MARGUERITE SHOES MARK V POMEROY, OHIO r--- Social Calendar MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EWING FUNERAL HOME FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ATHENS CO. SAVINGS & LOAN, MEIGS AUTO PARTS MEIGS BRANCH POMEROY, OHIO DEAR POLLY - U anything boils over onto the almninum drip pans on rily electric stove It is very hard to remove -no matter what I use. I hope you have some help for me. I would also Uke to know how I can prevent spaghetti ssuce from boiling oot of the pot on the electric stove. I never had that trouble when I used a gas stove but now the ssuce "plops" up from the center.- ALICE R. · DEAR AUCE - U a cloth wrung out of soapy water Ia used on the drip pans inunediately there should be.no trouble. Rinse away with cloth wrung out of clear water. Should any food splatters stick a mild scouring (X'wder or fine steel wool pad ahould remove it. Perhaps you are not cooking the lipagbetti ssuce In a large enough pan or the heat is twned too hlgb. Also you might try putting some but· ter or margarine around the top rim of the pot. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - If you enJoY being organized when you cook or bake (as I do) then my hint will come In bandy. I save plastic Ice cream and yogurt containers and find they are POMEROY, OHIO TIIURSDAY .EVANGEUNE CHAPI'ER 172, Onler of the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiatory work to be carried out. Members to wear chapter dresses and are reminded to lake a_!dft_fo~ members at Pinecrest and a ssck lunch. MEIGS Mlsoclation for retarded citizens Thursday 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn. PubUcwelcome. BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUB, LadlesAuxlllary7:30 'lbursday at the home of Mrs. Patty Capehart. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP EBERSBACH HAR[nNARE ' POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO REUTER-BROGAN INS. MOORE'S STORE· POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POWELL'S SUPER VALU ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG CO. POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING CLELAND REALTY POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY OHIO We salute the Scouts of America ... dedicated to a better way ... making a better world through team spirit and civic action. ~ . sharing interests and.fun! RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE HOME NATIONAL-BANK RACINE, OHIO PUBI.JC SHOWER at 7:30 toitlght at the Racine United Methodist Church for Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fjsher whose home was extensively damaged .by fire last weekend. Entertainment by the Paul Sayre slringed band and refreshments will beaerved. ···----FiuDAY RETURN JONATHAN MEIGS Cllapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs, James Brewington. Mrs. JOBeph Cook to present the program on "Music In the Life of Thomas Jeffenon." Aulstant hoeteres wl1l be Mrs. ~er Luckeydoo, Mrs. Nan Moore, and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. MASONIC Lodge Fr\day 8 p.m. Ceremonial. Potluck refreshments. FRIED PIE·IIBie by Rutland Church of God Friday; for onlen and information phone 742-2789, Rutland uea; 992-6688, Pomeroy · and Middleport, and Dt&-2613, Racine. - SUNDAY SHIRLEY HUSTON will present lUtory of her home at Feb. 10 meeting of Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstorlcal Society, 2 p.m. at the Meigs Museum: The home was perfect for holding measured flour, sugar, vegetables or virtually anything. Then >~hen it is time to add them to whatever you are maldng they are all ready to pour in.' So easy and clean. - ROSEMARY DEAR POLLY- My husband and I both read your colWM faithfully and I am always interested when someone suggests something I have done lor years. When using that pretty adhesivebacked paper to line shelves or drawers I cut the paper to fit and then Instead of peeling off ALL the back I jUBt peel it back an Inch or so. Trim that part off, leaving only the edge of the sticky stuff. The paper Ia much eaaier to handle, does not stick o Itself or wrap Itself around ooe's banda. 'lbe layer of backing gives an extra bit of padding, is a nice noise deadener and It ls eaaler to remove after. 'Ibis also works well on large Items Uke a toy box. -JEANNIE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newapapeN.'Oupon clippers H she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS In care of this newspaper. originally built by Quartus Bridgeman approximately 11140-46 · and was retained by the fsmUy unW It was acquired by Paul and Shirley Huston and restored. SUNDAY GROUP ONE, Middleport Presbyterian Church will S(IOIIBOI' a Valentine luncheon IQUowing church services Sunday. AU food will be provided by Group One. All proceeds will be used for the work of the Women's Association. TUESDAY SHADE RIVER Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home oi Vic . Gaul. Board of directors asks all members to attend to lake part in organizational planning; all young men between 17 and 35 are invited. LAMAZE CLASSES OFFERED ATHENS - A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation Classes, sponsored by O'Bieness Memorial Hosj,ltal, will begin on Thunday, Feb. 21. This clliB8 Ia for couples whose upecled date of delivery ls prior to Aprll18. Class participants will learn breathing and relaxation teclullques filr first stage labor, effective expulalon technique for second stage . labor, physical and emotional aspects of the birth process, and bodyconditioning exercises to promote comfort during pregnancy and postpartum. The fee for the series is $35. To pre-register for this series, or to request a schedule of future classes, contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside Drive, Athens, OH 45701, or call 5935049. The biggest name in little computers '"' TOOBSERVEBIRmDAY Mrs. Jamea (Margaret) Clatworthy will observe her 87th birthday Friday at her residence, 764 S. Third Ave., Middleport. Mrs. Clatworthy is known to her many friends in the cooununlty as "Ma". On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Clatworthy, Jr., entertained with a dinner at their home honoring his Complete mother • U your doctor I'I!CIIIIllllel a special diet, stick with it. This measure may help to conttol your blood presaure and reduce your rta1t ol beart attack or stroke. Regular check-upi are a IIIIIBt, too, Call your local heart auoclation for more inlonnatioo. They're flghtlng fcir your life. LUcy Maud Montgomery, author of "Anne of Green Gables," was bomln1874. Sr«MSUITS, SLEEPWEAR 40~ While others try to sell you $1 5.000 computer systems and ask you to wait for months . Radio Shack sells you one that's priced " righ t" and delivered for sure in 4 weeks or tess from the date of your order 1 The TRS -80 can save you money as it speeds through payroll . billing. inventory, word processing and more' See why more than 150,000 owners have made tl"\e TRS-80 Model I t ...e most popular personal CQmputer in the world' 0 ~ AND SPORTSWEAR You Get It All; • TRS·80 Model I (32K ILII) • Expansion Interface • 2 Mlni·Disk Drives • Tractor-Feed Printer & Cable • System Desk & Printer Stand STI IN Reductions of 40% ·to 50% JACKETS, COAlS, FF Genuine TRS-80 Disk Drives Now Available! " 50%! Quality Assured! Look-alike ''bargain·· drives lor your TRS-80 are readily available-but will they work and taa t? With Radio Shack's mini-disk drives you can store thousands of characters of data and build a large library of tiles on several "tloppy '' diskllnes. 26·1160126-1161 '· Each ''· Hours : 9:30 to 5:00 Mon. lhru Sal. ~:.~~~·,oo KIDDIE SHOPPE Great American Bargain! 2nd St. ·POMEROY, 0. AMERICA . NEEDS·SCOUTING. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO K&C JEWELERS POMEROY, OHIO SCOUTING. NEEDS AME POMEROY, OHIO SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS ·· POMERQY, OHIO ,. W-2 and COATS. %PRICE ADOLPH'S 'DAIRY VALLEY ' For 32K business system. . Manufacturing Inventory Control. Prints inventory - report, bill ot maleri als , more. 28·1559199.95 Real Eotate Vol, l·IV. Programs include casnllow, GOODS depreciation. capitalization ra te and slf!?pped income analysis. 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Prints THE DAILY SENTINEL • • Ready-To-Run Program Packs monthly balance sheet and income statement For 32K ' CENTRAL TRUST CO. Mason, w. Va. 713-5592 Oiuo' ' ' . - ~.''200 '• .· ·, Motllltms ......._ _...,._ fiADI(J SHACK HAS t;JVIR 11111D STOIIIS AND DEALERS IN THE IJSA AND CANADA/ ~- . . . . . &ISO IVII IIble It Claii'V' Fled•o snactc s·ILVER BRIDG.EPLAZA n·~~~~~~~0 .ea...y If••.;..;·. HOME OHIO · . WMPO : SATURDAYS .. - . 8 til Noon '' ·.' · Thread.· croe~et CoHon. . %'PRICE ., ~-· ' ' ' ' ' .: < ' ' ' ' ' ...._""!1!1!0 . ·" "·• .. / •• ' J. IIA DIVISION,OF TANDY CO RPOHATION ( ~k . PRICES MAY VARY AT • ' . �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 7, 1980 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 7, 1980 ' '60 Minutes ' rated No. 1 this week 0 We're proud to Salute the Boy Scouts NEW YORK {AP) -ABC llnlahed No. 1 In the networb' prime-time ratings competition lor the first tlnle In seven weeks, and pulled even with CBS In their race lor first place lor the !le8liOII to date. ABC's triumph In the week enc:U.ng Feb. 3 came despite the fact CBS Jilted ala of the 10 hlgbm.rated showa, and NBC had two. CBS' newsmagazine "60 Minutes," the top show for the aeason so far, waa No. 1 for the week. Figure& from the A. C. Nielsen Co. showed "60 MiDutes" with a rating of 29.2, to 28.8 for the runner-up, of America on their 70th .Anniversary. ABC's "Three's Company." Nielsen ssys that meana of all the 1V.equlpped bomes in the COWitry. 29.2 percent saw at least part of "60 Minutes.'' CBS slipped past ABC In the season's ratings a week .ago, after winning the weekly cocnpetition ala straight times. The two networks ended the most recent Nielsen sw-vey tied. ABC's strength In the most recent cheek waa through the middle - few big winners and few big losers. NBC, on the other, had its best week In some time, with "Real Pecple" No. 4 In the ratings, and "UWe House on the Prairie" loth. Through the Top 2il, CBS had nine shows,. ABC ileven and NBC four. ABC bad eight ol the nen 10. NBC's rating for the week was 19, Ita highest in a month, to CBS' :1Al.2 and ABC's 2il.7. The networks say thet means In an average primetime minute during the week, :ln.7 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to ABC. ABC's atlempt to revive "Bat- tlestar Galactlca" as "Galactlca : 1980" was not particularly successful. The show was No. 44 for the week. NBC's mlnlseries, "The Martian Chronicles," likewise stumbled in the ratings. Part II was No. 34 for the week, and the conclusion was 42nd. NBC and CBS each had two of the " Prime Time Saturday,'·' and 21.3 million, NBC; " Dukes of Haz. 1"!rd," 27 .7 or 21.1 million, "M-A.S. "Featherstone Nest" on CBS. H," 27.3 or 20.8 million, and "House The week's Top !Oprograrns: Calls," 26.9 or 20.:i million, all CBS: "60 Minutes," with a rating of 29.2 representing 22.3 million homes, " Eight is Enough," 26.4 or 2il.l million, ABC. and "Alice," CBS, and CBS; "Three's Company," 28.8 or 22 "Uttle House on the Prarie,'' NBC million, ABC; "Dallas," 28.6 or 21.8 both 26 or 19.8 million. million, CBS; "Real People,'' 27.9 or week's five lowest-rated programs. . - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - NBC's "Siegfried and Roy" was No. 63, followed by "Stone" on ABC, a CBS movie, "'Ibe Driver," NBC's SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA Life Style A PRESENTATION BY THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY MERCHANTS: MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat . Community ••• POLLY'S POINTERS 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Chills .•• Polly Cramer Herman Grate Feat•,res •••• Trouble with drip pans ERWIN'S GULF STAR SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE, OHIO DOWNING-CHILDS INS. AGENCY POMEROY NATIONAL BANK "BANK OF THE CENTURr' POMEROY, RUTLAND, TUPPERS PlAINS MIDDLEPORT OHIO heritage house DALE C. WARNER AGENCY POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT RACINE FOOD MARKET . RACINE, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO MARGUERITE SHOES MARK V POMEROY, OHIO r--- Social Calendar MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EWING FUNERAL HOME FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ATHENS CO. SAVINGS & LOAN, MEIGS AUTO PARTS MEIGS BRANCH POMEROY, OHIO DEAR POLLY - U anything boils over onto the almninum drip pans on rily electric stove It is very hard to remove -no matter what I use. I hope you have some help for me. I would also Uke to know how I can prevent spaghetti ssuce from boiling oot of the pot on the electric stove. I never had that trouble when I used a gas stove but now the ssuce "plops" up from the center.- ALICE R. · DEAR AUCE - U a cloth wrung out of soapy water Ia used on the drip pans inunediately there should be.no trouble. Rinse away with cloth wrung out of clear water. Should any food splatters stick a mild scouring (X'wder or fine steel wool pad ahould remove it. Perhaps you are not cooking the lipagbetti ssuce In a large enough pan or the heat is twned too hlgb. Also you might try putting some but· ter or margarine around the top rim of the pot. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - If you enJoY being organized when you cook or bake (as I do) then my hint will come In bandy. I save plastic Ice cream and yogurt containers and find they are POMEROY, OHIO TIIURSDAY .EVANGEUNE CHAPI'ER 172, Onler of the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiatory work to be carried out. Members to wear chapter dresses and are reminded to lake a_!dft_fo~ members at Pinecrest and a ssck lunch. MEIGS Mlsoclation for retarded citizens Thursday 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn. PubUcwelcome. BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUB, LadlesAuxlllary7:30 'lbursday at the home of Mrs. Patty Capehart. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP EBERSBACH HAR[nNARE ' POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO REUTER-BROGAN INS. MOORE'S STORE· POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POWELL'S SUPER VALU ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG CO. POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING CLELAND REALTY POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY OHIO We salute the Scouts of America ... dedicated to a better way ... making a better world through team spirit and civic action. ~ . sharing interests and.fun! RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE HOME NATIONAL-BANK RACINE, OHIO PUBI.JC SHOWER at 7:30 toitlght at the Racine United Methodist Church for Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fjsher whose home was extensively damaged .by fire last weekend. Entertainment by the Paul Sayre slringed band and refreshments will beaerved. ···----FiuDAY RETURN JONATHAN MEIGS Cllapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs, James Brewington. Mrs. JOBeph Cook to present the program on "Music In the Life of Thomas Jeffenon." Aulstant hoeteres wl1l be Mrs. ~er Luckeydoo, Mrs. Nan Moore, and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. MASONIC Lodge Fr\day 8 p.m. Ceremonial. Potluck refreshments. FRIED PIE·IIBie by Rutland Church of God Friday; for onlen and information phone 742-2789, Rutland uea; 992-6688, Pomeroy · and Middleport, and Dt&-2613, Racine. - SUNDAY SHIRLEY HUSTON will present lUtory of her home at Feb. 10 meeting of Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstorlcal Society, 2 p.m. at the Meigs Museum: The home was perfect for holding measured flour, sugar, vegetables or virtually anything. Then >~hen it is time to add them to whatever you are maldng they are all ready to pour in.' So easy and clean. - ROSEMARY DEAR POLLY- My husband and I both read your colWM faithfully and I am always interested when someone suggests something I have done lor years. When using that pretty adhesivebacked paper to line shelves or drawers I cut the paper to fit and then Instead of peeling off ALL the back I jUBt peel it back an Inch or so. Trim that part off, leaving only the edge of the sticky stuff. The paper Ia much eaaier to handle, does not stick o Itself or wrap Itself around ooe's banda. 'lbe layer of backing gives an extra bit of padding, is a nice noise deadener and It ls eaaler to remove after. 'Ibis also works well on large Items Uke a toy box. -JEANNIE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newapapeN.'Oupon clippers H she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS In care of this newspaper. originally built by Quartus Bridgeman approximately 11140-46 · and was retained by the fsmUy unW It was acquired by Paul and Shirley Huston and restored. SUNDAY GROUP ONE, Middleport Presbyterian Church will S(IOIIBOI' a Valentine luncheon IQUowing church services Sunday. AU food will be provided by Group One. All proceeds will be used for the work of the Women's Association. TUESDAY SHADE RIVER Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home oi Vic . Gaul. Board of directors asks all members to attend to lake part in organizational planning; all young men between 17 and 35 are invited. LAMAZE CLASSES OFFERED ATHENS - A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation Classes, sponsored by O'Bieness Memorial Hosj,ltal, will begin on Thunday, Feb. 21. This clliB8 Ia for couples whose upecled date of delivery ls prior to Aprll18. Class participants will learn breathing and relaxation teclullques filr first stage labor, effective expulalon technique for second stage . labor, physical and emotional aspects of the birth process, and bodyconditioning exercises to promote comfort during pregnancy and postpartum. The fee for the series is $35. To pre-register for this series, or to request a schedule of future classes, contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside Drive, Athens, OH 45701, or call 5935049. The biggest name in little computers '"' TOOBSERVEBIRmDAY Mrs. Jamea (Margaret) Clatworthy will observe her 87th birthday Friday at her residence, 764 S. Third Ave., Middleport. Mrs. Clatworthy is known to her many friends in the cooununlty as "Ma". On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Clatworthy, Jr., entertained with a dinner at their home honoring his Complete mother • U your doctor I'I!CIIIIllllel a special diet, stick with it. This measure may help to conttol your blood presaure and reduce your rta1t ol beart attack or stroke. Regular check-upi are a IIIIIBt, too, Call your local heart auoclation for more inlonnatioo. They're flghtlng fcir your life. LUcy Maud Montgomery, author of "Anne of Green Gables," was bomln1874. Sr«MSUITS, SLEEPWEAR 40~ While others try to sell you $1 5.000 computer systems and ask you to wait for months . Radio Shack sells you one that's priced " righ t" and delivered for sure in 4 weeks or tess from the date of your order 1 The TRS -80 can save you money as it speeds through payroll . billing. inventory, word processing and more' See why more than 150,000 owners have made tl"\e TRS-80 Model I t ...e most popular personal CQmputer in the world' 0 ~ AND SPORTSWEAR You Get It All; • TRS·80 Model I (32K ILII) • Expansion Interface • 2 Mlni·Disk Drives • Tractor-Feed Printer & Cable • System Desk & Printer Stand STI IN Reductions of 40% ·to 50% JACKETS, COAlS, FF Genuine TRS-80 Disk Drives Now Available! " 50%! Quality Assured! Look-alike ''bargain·· drives lor your TRS-80 are readily available-but will they work and taa t? With Radio Shack's mini-disk drives you can store thousands of characters of data and build a large library of tiles on several "tloppy '' diskllnes. 26·1160126-1161 '· Each ''· Hours : 9:30 to 5:00 Mon. lhru Sal. ~:.~~~·,oo KIDDIE SHOPPE Great American Bargain! 2nd St. ·POMEROY, 0. AMERICA . NEEDS·SCOUTING. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO K&C JEWELERS POMEROY, OHIO SCOUTING. NEEDS AME POMEROY, OHIO SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS ·· POMERQY, OHIO ,. W-2 and COATS. %PRICE ADOLPH'S 'DAIRY VALLEY ' For 32K business system. . Manufacturing Inventory Control. Prints inventory - report, bill ot maleri als , more. 28·1559199.95 Real Eotate Vol, l·IV. Programs include casnllow, GOODS depreciation. capitalization ra te and slf!?pped income analysis. For 16K Level II TRS-80 26·1571 •• 26-1573 29.95 each TRs-80 4K Level I PRICE Personal Computer In a world ol'skyroeketlng polces the TRS-80 starter· •veltm remains low polced. Use It tor personal budget planning, business or relax with games . Computer Includes data recorder, 2 game tapes and 232·page manual.'2t-1051 SPORTSWEAR %..PRICE POMEROY, OHIO Disk BASIC Cour11. tetvour TRS·BO teech you to use· disk BASIC' For 16K dosk syslems. 26-2007 29.95 TRS-80 FORTRAN. Compiler, linking loader,·edlloo, llbraoy. Requires 32K disk sys1em. 21-2201 99.9.5 Olok EdltoriAIHmblar. Macro·assembli>lj.linklng loader. fldlloo & cross relerence. 28·2202 9~.95 Rug Y~rn , Zippers .NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, ~a1rotl chec~s . 26·1551 199.95 POMEROY, OHIO .., THE FABRIC SHOP Levell BASIC Course. Sell-paced course. For 4K Level I TRS-80 . 26· 200312.95 General ledger I. Tracks up to 100 accounts and gives business system. 26-1552 99.95 Dllk Payroll. Payroll lor up to 100 employees. Prints THE DAILY SENTINEL • • Ready-To-Run Program Packs monthly balance sheet and income statement For 32K ' CENTRAL TRUST CO. Mason, w. Va. 713-5592 Oiuo' ' ' . - ~.''200 '• .· ·, Motllltms ......._ _...,._ fiADI(J SHACK HAS t;JVIR 11111D STOIIIS AND DEALERS IN THE IJSA AND CANADA/ ~- . . . . . &ISO IVII IIble It Claii'V' Fled•o snactc s·ILVER BRIDG.EPLAZA n·~~~~~~~0 .ea...y If••.;..;·. HOME OHIO · . WMPO : SATURDAYS .. - . 8 til Noon '' ·.' · Thread.· croe~et CoHon. . %'PRICE ., ~-· ' ' ' ' ' .: < ' ' ' ' ' ...._""!1!1!0 . ·" "·• .. / •• ' J. IIA DIVISION,OF TANDY CO RPOHATION ( ~k . PRICES MAY VARY AT • ' . �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 7, 1980 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middlep<lrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., 11m~y , Feb. 7, 1980 Layette Group makes mon-etary contribution shower planned ' A donation was made to the March of Dimes and to Dorothy Lelfheit, "adopted" handicapped lady, for expenses <:1. participating in the J . F. KeMedy special olympics this spring at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Juniors, Drew Webster' Post39, Pomeroy. Meeting at the home <:1. Anna Wiles, the meeting opened in rituallstlc form. The girls spent the evening working on the Eighth District Conference to be held in Pomeroy in April. Mrs. Veda Davis, junior advisor, reviewed the rules on the conference cover contest. It was reported that Kim Patterson and Adam Martin are ill and get-well cards were signed for them. Valentines will be sent to Miss Leifheit, Bill Rovnak , Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Billy Anderson, and Mrs. Louise Hawkins. For the program, the juniors reviewed the history of America, noting that when Colwnbusstepped foot on this CO\Ifltry's shore, Uttie did he realize the greatness of his discovery. Members were reminded that the first act of the freedom seeking pilgrims was to compose the Mayflower compact. Then came the Declrara Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution, along with Lincoln's Gettysburg Address in 11163. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 18 at the home of Mrs. Davis, 7 p.m. Miss Wiles served pizza, koolaid and hot chocolate. 5mall-time. gangsters run gamut--maybe not anymore NEW YORK (AP) - An eUte belief that when a trial comes police squad has been created to around, the victim will be long gone arrest, and send to prison, Manhat, and unable to testify. McCaM said tan's "Misfortune 500" - the thugs police will pay to have some victims who rape and steal and hustle up and return for trials. down the island, sidestepping McCaM says the district attorney punislunent with ease. will not allow plea bargaining for the .\~though civil libertarians have 500 targeted criminals, but Manhat· their qualms, police and prosecutors tan District Attorney Robert say they are excited about the Morgenthau says plea bargaining program. · will not be necessary if the program "We feel that a significant amount produces enough evidence to make of crime in the city is done by a very stiff charges stand up in court. small group of criminals between "They'll notify us so that we'll the ages of 18 and 25," said Lt. know if someone comes In on ro~ Terence McCann, executive director bery and the guy has five robberies, of the management division of the well, they're going to tell us that so Chief of Detectives' office. we can tell the court and get stricter To catch those criminals and help to convict them, McCaiin9aid, the police department has devised a three-point program: -First, a unit combs police records for the worst 500 offenders. A type of rating is compiled as the number and types of crimes are weighted. For example, Dale Russell of Columbus was a man who 8BS8ults elderly women recent visitor of Lincoln Russell. gets more "demerits" than one who Lincoln Russell was recent visitor beats young men. of his sister, Iva Johnson. -&cond, 50 officers in a street Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser of crime unit will keep the 500 worst ofMinersville were Saturday evening fenders under surveillance. Officers visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell and will stake out areas where a known Earl Russell. offender works In the Mpe of cat· Bertha Russell and Earl Russell chlng him committing a crime. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. - Third, when one of the targeted and Mrs. William Russell of Miner· individuals is arrested, members of sville, observing Bertha Russell's an Investigative team of 25 top of· 92nd birthday. ficers will work to build a good case, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp of seeking corroborating witnesses and Langsville were Sunday dinner evidence. Up to now, police relied guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley largely on the testimony of victims. Smith, Charles, Kevin and Kail McCann said many of the Knapp, observing 14th birthday of criminals pick on tourists in the Charles and Kevin Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom SUmmerfieid, Cl\ndy, Wendy and Crystal of Medina, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Kanauga, were last Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Colwn- of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Kail, bus, spent a few days with Frances Kevin and Charles. Young recently. Mrs. Ardis Waggoner had a hip operation at Holzer Medical Center Mrs. Gretta Simpson for December meeting in Baptist Church and is improving slowly. Catherine Weaver visited Sunday Fellowship room. Devotions by In Columbus with ber daughter and Helen Simpson opened with the hymn, ''0 Come, Ail Ye Faithful." . family, Mr. and Mrs. James She used for the topic "l'he Best · Cheadle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire attended Gift. " Scripture was from Matthew 1:18,25. A poem "l'he Gift of God's the camping show at State Love, " was read. Prayer was by Fairgrounds and spent the weekend Mrs. Florence Adams. Mrs. Gretta with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and Simpson, president, presided at the Roblo. W.Slness session. The program was Bessie Graham spent a few days presented by Mrs. Ura Morris. The In Charleston, W. Va. visiting her topic was "Light In Your Darkness." brother who is In Veterans Hospital. Scripture was from John 12: 46. The Rev. and Mrs. David Wtseman, hymn "l'he Light of the World is Lima, visited his parents Saturday Jesus" was sung. Readings were afternoon, the Roy Wtsemans. ''God's Light," "It W'ill Light Your Mr. and Mrs. E. R. carr and Mr. lkme," "l'he Work of Christmas," and Mrs. Clarence Cash, Athena, are ''Millions Haven't Heard" and four spending a week In Florida. readings oo the Advent. Refresh· ments were served by the hostess, 8S8isted by her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hayman, at a table' beautifully decorated for Clqistmas. Wolf Pen News Notes Harrisonville Social News Racine Social Events Subject A, one of the targets, has been hustling for a long time. He is 23 years old, 6 feet tall and 200 pounds; he hangs around Washington Square Park In Greenwich Village with several cohorts, snorting cocaine and smoking dape, His first adult arrest was In 1975, when he was charged with petty larceny, assaul! and possession of stolen property. The charges were dismissed. Three months later, he was charged with robbery, assault and criminal trespass. The charges were dismissed. Since then, he has been arrested eight times on 17 charges ranging from narcotics possession to riot to grand larceny. Loose goose chase ends happily. - WAYNE, N.J. (AP) -The oncenoosed goose is loose without the noose, but Joyce Shapiro will ·still know it by the gimp of Its limp. And so the tale of a 4-month-long wild goose chase ended happily Tuesday wben the 5$-year-old Mrs. Shapiro trapped a Canada goose and freed it from the plastic wound around its neck and bead. "Oh, I was so happy," Mrs. Shapiro said Wednesday. "I now feel as free as the bird itself. I've spent hours with this goose." Mrs. Shapiro's vigil began·last October when a golfer at the Packanack Golf Club noticed the long-necked bird's predicament. Its black head and neck were wrapped in plastic from a six-pack of beer or soda, and the large bird could not open its beak more than a quarter-inch, Mrs. Shapiro said. The plastic collar seemed to frighten other geese and Isolate the bird from the hundreds of others feeding In the area, she said. "And he wasn't able to eat much," she said of the goose, ooe of many birds at her lakefront home in this suburban conununity of 49,000 people. Golfers and bird watchers tried In By the Day 'WANTS ACCURACY AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Hale Irwin, the 1979 U.S. Open champion, thinks golf writers should be more exact about their reporting. "I don't drink coffee," the onetime college football stsr said. "It bOthers me when a reporter writes that we aat down and talked over a cup of coffee. It may add some atmosphere to the story, but it simply is not true." vain to capture the bird, which stands more than a foot high and weighs about oo pounds, to free it from the noose. Game wardens were atuJn. ped. State officials, contacted because the Canada goose is protected In New Jersey, advised leaving the bird alone as long as it could walk, fly and eat. Others gave up, but Mrs. Shapiro would not quit. Each morning, she scattered cracked corn In her backyard on Lake Packenpack. And she built a gated 6-by 6-foot chicken wire cage In hopes of catching the bird. "I was looking out the window yesterday, when I saw that the goose was actually sitting all the way In the cage eating the cracked corn,'' she recalled excitedly. "I started to pull the string to the gate, which ran through the window of my husband's study. Of course, tbe goose heard me but I climbed out the window and managed to force him back. It must have been quite a • • Folonlory I, 1110 '' . .,., Plans for a benefit bridge to be held at Grace Episcopal Church on Feb. 21 were made at a recent meeting of Grace Episcopal Churchwomen held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight. The benefit bridge, open to the public, will begin with a 1 p.m. salad luncheon In the Parish House. Chairmen are Mrs. Dale Du~n. Mrs. Edith Reed, and Mrs. Jean Moore. . Speaker for the luncheon meeting · was Judge Robert Buck who talked about his work as a juvenile judge. Devotions were given by Mrs. James Titus. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Knight, Mrs Vincent Knight, and Mrs. Jean Will. I; sight." Afraid to handle the bird without help, Mrs. Shapiro called her brother to "goose sit" while she ';., drove to the nearby home of Glsets • Kartsn, a member of the WildUfe Rehabllitatioo Fund. "When the wildUfe lady got here, • she crawled Into the cage and picked ~ . the goose up. We took it into the playroom, and I cut the piece of plastic off. It had kind of grown into his beak," Mrs. Shapiro said. The women freed the bird hours later after feeding it a piece <:1. bread - likely its first bulky food since encountering the plastic noose. "He didn't seem afraid," Mrs. Shapiro said. "He honked Uke geese do, asifto thank us." ·rl' SPECI~L REGIS .. .,, PURE · ELEGANCE BY P!DWIN AT: " THE SHOE BOX ., .. Ohio ."' 5 TIL 10 Salad Bar White Fish Baked Potato Vegetable U you have high blood pressure you feel bad, you may as well not take It at all. Your American Heart Association reminds you: get used to the idea ct taking your , blood pressure pills every day, for the rest of your life. Call your local chapter for further information. Roll, Tea, 7 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF VASHTI GRIMM , DECEASED Case No. 22947 NOTICE t'!F APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jan uary 17, 1980, in the M eigs County Probate Court, Case No. 229.4 7, Bar bara J . Brutvan, 1123Q Ironwood Cou r t, Cin cinna 1ir Ohio 45242 was ap · pointeo Executri x of the Grimm, de.ceased , late of Route 2, Racine , O h io. esta te of Vashti Robert E . Buck Sarah Bernhardt made her acting debut in 1861 . devoted to -doing things 101 others, and you' ll enJOY It Be careful, nowever, not to let yourself be used. TAURUS (April 2Q.Mar 20) You won't be happy today unless you're wltn those who enjoy the same activities as you. Avoid the bossy types, If 111 all possible. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Pmj· ects around the nouse give you the most pleasure today, but il you expect them to come out wet!, reject well-m88.nlng advtce. CANCER (JUIM 21-JUIJ 22) Make It a point to get together with some fun friends today . You'll be looking for excitement . and the best way to find " Is with them Ill P robate Judge Clerk 31 121 7, 3tc 24, LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Nothing is too good for your family today . You'll demonstrate this in every way you c:an. Take care, howev~ er. not to become overly so li citous regarding the,lr wellare . VIIIGO (AUg. 23-Sap1. 22) You won 't walt for things to come to :;oou today. If what you wanU sn't happening fast enough, .vou'll take the bull by the horns and direct the action yourself. UBRA (Bep1, 23-0c:1. 23) Trust your Instincts today to guide you toward acquiring a material desire, and to Ignore those who'd try to sell you a "get-rich quick" scheme. SCORPIO (0c1. 2........ 22) Bett Pr make plaM tn !)et out ol the ... $625 Plus. Tax ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The han and rural districts. Other students are also affected Ohio Education Association says discipline is "the biggest problem • by the lack of discipline, Brundige facing the schools of the state" and said. "Kids are afraid to go to school in there is an urgent need for the morning because they fear legiststion to deal with it. harassment from their fellow Association President Eugene students. There are students right Brundige of Athens told the Senate Education and Health Committee Wednesday night his group is "solidly behind" a bill sponsored by Sen. John K. Mahoney, D· Springfield. It would, among other ·things, · require school boards to adopt a policy outlining responsibilities and By Tbe Associated Preos rights of school employees, students Snow half a foot deep In places was and parents in maintaining spread from the Great Lakes deep discipline. Into Georgia as a winter storm The bill would authorize the state pushed into the mid-Atlantic ststes Board of Education to establish a Wednesday: system designed to report, handle Schools closed and roads were and prevent school violence and treacherous In much of TeMessee, crimes. Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia. Student convicted of assaulting In South Carolina, 6.3 inches of school employees would be snow was measured In Cleveland prohibited from returning to the and 4 Inches was reported at building In which the 8BS8ult took Woodruff. The highway patrol said p~. there were a number of minor acAild it would create an In· cidents across the state. teragency Coordinating Committee That part of Dixie got much the made up of state agencies and courts same treatment as Wisconsin, which deal with disruptive students where 6 inches of snow fell in Racine and juvenile offenders. and an unofficial 9inches was repor, Assaults on teachers and other ted at Oster. school employeeS are Increasing, As of Wednesday afternoon, the but the problems of crime and Milwaukee County sheriff's office disruption are not confined to big had counted 65 accidents since the city·districts, Brundige aaid. snow began falling Tuesday, in"Thi8 is not an urban problem as cluding three trucks that jack-knifed some would have us believe," Brunand blocked traffic. Two persona dige said. It is also found In suburwere killed in weather-related traf· fie accidents Tuesday in Wisconsin. The National Weather Service reported snow covered much of the Ohio Valley eastward into the midAtlantic ststes. Heavy ~now warnings were posted for parts of North . Carolina, Virginia, Maryl!lnd and ,Ralph Welker, Pearl Welker to southern Delaware. Ralph Welker, Pearl Welker, Up to 4 inches of snow fell as far .... Parcels, Bedford. south as Dublin ln central Georgia, .Paul Manuel, aka Paul L. Manuel with 7 Inches in the northern mounto'Lester P. Manuel, Cert. of Trans., tains and 3 inches in the suburbs of ~rt. Atlanta. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, W. W. Four to~ inches fell in middle and Bragg, eta!. to Marvin C. Walker, western Tennessee and up to 2 inMlni8 H. Walker, 1.1 A., Orange. ches were reported In northeast James J . Proffitt, Sherif, Jacob Alabama. Walters, eta!. to Gordon L. Holter, The Coast Guard closed 13.7 miles JiUHolter, OOA., Lebanon. of the Ohio River along western Ken· '.lames J. Proffitt, Sheri,ff, Rebec- tucky to loaded barges because of Cil'Walters, etal. to Edward Fischer, low water caused by frozen 4() A., Lebanon. tributaries. Schools in Nashville and most middle TeMessee counties were '' VETERANS HOSPITAL closed, as were many schools in 4dmitted--Rita Freeman, Georgia. Cl)eshire; Marlene H~. Pomeroy; A National Weather Service Willlam Hoschar, Pomeroy; John forecaster In Nashville said, " we Harrison, Middleport; Samuel may have snow again by Friday P!Ckena, Shade; Cindy Petit, Long night." much of Dixie AU. LEGAL FINE WEA~ING APPARAL FOR MEN AND WOMEN. ' \ BAHR CLOTHIERS Open6 Days . M.·Sat. t: 3ci til$ , lFHE. MEIGS INN. . ' PIGOTT , DECEASED C.lsc No. 2294() · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT nF FIOUCIARY On January 17, 1980, in the MEIGS County Probate Court , Case No. 21940 , Donald PigoTt , Route _ 1. Long BoTtom , Ohio 45143 wa s appointed E~ecutor Gov. Rhodes ' veto overridden by House on jobless benefits ot the estate o f Riley Pigott , dece ased , la te of Rovte 1. Lonq Bottom . Oh 10 -45 743 Robert E . Bu ck Probate Judge Clerk 11124,311217, Jtc house today. You're far too resttess and need to be around stlmUating people who can sweep the cobwebs and doldrums away. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) You make such a fine impression that others want to do nice things for you today. A jealous onlooker, however, may have a few unkind things to say about Ihie; CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) II won 't be difficult to put Into immed iate practice anything you are taught today . Seek out the teachers who can help develop your skills. {NEWSPAPER ENTERf'R~E ASSN I COLUMBUS, Ohio IAP I - The House has voted to override Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto for the first time since the 113th General Assembly convened in January 1979. The 63-33 vote came Wednes<!ay on a bill giving unemployed workers an extra 13 weeks of jobless benefits. However, the Senate has yet to act on the veto, and majority Democrats there probably will fall short, for lack 'of needed support from minority Republicans. The House tally was three votes more than the three-fifths majority of 60 needed in the 99-member cham, ber. The matter was postponed in the Senate, due to absence of President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, who is taking a week's rest on doctors' or, ders. The Senate will not meet in floor session again untilTuesday . Two House Republicans, Reps. Michael Fox, R,Hamilton, and Charles Ash, R-North Industry, joined 61 majority Democrats to override the GOP governor. Rep. Edward J. Orlett, D-Dayton, the bill's chief sponsor, disputed several assertions by Rhodes in the latter's veto message. He took issue In particular to an assertion by the governor that the proposal could bankrupt the state unemployment compensation fund. The Dayton lawmaker said the ex, Ira 13 weeks, which would not be paid until a worker exhausted his nonnal 26 weeks of benefits, would be charged back to the employer who laid off workers in closing a • PROFFnT,ROMOTED ' I ' • " '",.. Prj)ffitt, Rt. 1, Racine, has received his,first promotion in the U.S. Air f*ttfJUil' ~~ f1.t ~. ·• 1 Proffitt, promoted to airman, is asllgned to Offutt Air Force Base, here, as a vehicle operatorldispat- •• divorce from BenwOlX.I D. Bick er~ on THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL pliance with the law or standards," William L. Phillis, said. The state currently has authority to assign such school systems to vocational districts, with the cost assessed to the schools' general revenue fund, he said. The proposed bill, sponsored by Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBourneville, would allow residents of such an assigned district to object through a petition and referendum procedure. But barring such a vote, it would allow the county auditor to apply to the assigned district the tax levy of the joint vocational system it joined . CHUCK WAGON.... .79¢ ., WITH FRIES ........ ~1 19 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992,2556 Pomeroy, o. valentine Love Unes ASpecial Feature mThe Daily SeuliNI an Vale111iii!'s Day After .. wonderful years of marriage, I' m still head-over -heels In love w lfh you! Walter Z. To Mom and Dad ... We couldn't have picked 1 nicer pair of parents In the world! Have Happy Valentine's Deyt • Mike and Sue I...--------------~-------------~-----------------------, WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEUM AND BRING lT 1 1 I I I I I OR MAIL IT WITH '1.00 BY FEBRUARY 1ZIH 10 THE DAILY SENTINEl, P. 0. BOX 729, POMEROY, 0. 16 DDS 'l.OG-CASH WITH ORDER 2. _ _ _ __ 3, _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ __ 0:1 8.___.__ __ 5, _ _ __ 6, _ _ _ __ ], 11. _ _ __ 12..____~10:_-:---9•--:---I 1 13._ _ __ 14. _ _ _,....-- 15. _ _ __ 16. _ __ ~~ ALL AMERICAN ' ·see our lot model today. 1,,_ _ __ _____ PHONE 992-2156 ~ · · 1100 L: E ~ Ma111 ... . ~? ·1th.1 ~- ~-,....·~ . ,, . :' THE DAILY SE.NTINEL · ·· omt:r "' •,Ohio ~ ' 570 W. Main Tdfl.at~Aaheto~tt~apewl~iA l ·KINGSBURY , - HOME ·sALES " charges of gross neglect of duty ·j 'To My Wife, Ann ... JAMESPROF'FIII' ':' REPORTS FOR DUTY J:{avy AviatiOn Boatswain's Mate lst;:Class James G. Proffitt, son of ~nee G. J>roffltt of Box 53, P0!11and, has reported for duty at Wlildbey Island Naval Air Station, oU Harbor, WasiJ. He's also the son of luth Foreman, Langsville . ~1971 graduate of Southern Local HiAh School,_Racine, he joined the Na>vy In August,l971. MARRIAG ES ENDED Florence Griggs, Reedw11Ie . and Jerry W. Griggs, Belpre, filed for dissolution of marriage in Me1gs County Common Pleas Court. Edith A. Bickers was granted a (Linit 16 Words-Sizes 1austratec1 Balow) II eAFHA&VA The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Park St. at 12:52 p.m. Wednesday for Billie Fink, Jr. , who had received lacerations in a sleigh riding accident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 9:15a.m. Thursday, the squad was called for Helen Shuler, 150 N. Th.ird Ave. She was taken to the Hol2er Medical Center Plaza. SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. Meets eOhio Building Codes Force. SLEDDING MISHAP REPORTED legislation. At least two of the Republicans would have to jotn a united Democratic caucus for an overnde in the Senate. It a(l'peared that at least two of the three would vote to uphold the Republican governor's veto. · Sens. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· Ashland, and Theodore M. Gray, RColwnbus, said they would sustatn Rhodes. Sen. Sam Speck. R-New Concord, the third GOP senat or who supported the bill ea rlier, said hr had not decided what to do. Senate Minority Leader Paul E. Gillmor, R,Port Clinton. satd he doubts the bill's supporters haw enou~h votes in the Senate to override the governor's veto. Rhodes ' has vetoed only a fev. items since the !13th General ~ Assembly began. The y indudcoct a bill requiring the appointment of deputy voter registrars tn high schools and some lme items in the two-year budget bill, all of whicll " wentunchalienged . Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and oHer you 11 truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. By . plant or curtailing operations. . Orlett said there are 700 employers of :;oo workers or' more in Ohio, the only ones covered by the bill, and " if they closed down tomorrow, this bill in and of itself would not bankrupt the fund. '' The bill was introduced by Orletl after General Motors' Frigidaire Division in Dayton shut down la>t year, res ulting in the layoff of 6,200 employees. Many of them have exhausted their state benefits, along with thousands of others around the state put out of work by plant closings, he said. His bill was approved initially in the House by a vote of 6H5. It subsequently cleared the Senate 21-12, with three Republicans joining 18 Democrats in support of the . MODULAR HOMES OMAHA, Neb. - Michael L. prof· fit( son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. ,: . You m11st be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. · RILEY now who would like to learn who don't have an opportunity to do so," he added. The panel also heard support voiced by the Ohio Federation of Teachers for a related bill. It would strengthen student suspension and expulsion laws. In other business, the committee reconunended for passage a bill allowing Cleveland schools to hold classes in July to make up days lost during an 11-week employees strike. The measure, sponsored by Sen. M. Morris Jackson, o.aeveland, lif. Is a legal requirement that would have ended the school year June 30. Also Wednesday night, the state Department of Education called for approval of a House-passed bill designed to bring all school districts into compliance with the state's vocational education law. "The bill is directed toward those 44 districts that are not in com, "chi'r. • BEVERAGES SOlD OF 1·. •' CREATIO·N g \\\\ . Discharged-Walter KeMedy, Bel· ty".. Jokhnson, Ralph RadcUffee, · J8,1lles Turley, Ruth Mulford, PI!Yllis Gilkey, Robert Landers, Louise Myers. ' 4 PC. GROUP . (1 GAL, 3 GUYS) FROM ASHLAND, KY. ESTATE OEA claims discipline is 'biggest problem' in schools BOttom. ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY .&SATURDAY NIGHT PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Property Transfers -MENU and only take your medicine when Conditions more 10 your liking could nappen for you tnta comIng year because you won't sit idly by. waiting for sotneone else to make It so for you. An Increase In your bank account is possible as a result . AQUARIUS (Jon. -ob. 11) Competitive situations are your cup of tea today. That old ftgrutn you will come 10 the fore and help ~ grab the trophy. Don't let push get to shove. however . Find out more of what lies ahead rOr you In the year foUowlng your bir1tlday by sending lor your copy of Astro-Graph Letter . Mall $1 fOf each to Astro-GrBph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify blr1h date. . PISCES (fob. zo..M.c:h 20) Once you set yoor mind on a goal today you 'll be very aggressive abou\ . se«ing it realized, even though you may have a m:~gatlve -person trying to discourage you. ARIES (MMch 21· April111 Most of your ene rQies _t oday will bf' LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC SALE The following described collateral will be sold for cas h at a public sa le at 11 : 00 A .M . on February 22. 1980 at Sm 1th Nelson Motors, Inc ., ,soo E. Main Street, Pom eroy, Oh. Writ· ten bids mav be submitted at GMAC at 318 Mai n Street, B elpre, Ohio. The seller reserves the right to bid. 1978 Pontiac. Seri~t NO. 2U87Z8N 100210. Ac cou nt No. 232-1925·87579. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE COR PORAT IO N 121 7, lie Snow blankets Benefit planned FRIDAY NIGHT 20% . TO 50% oN r ·' Weekend At Meigs Inn SAVINGS OF Middleport, o . ,, ;.: .~ NUESI N. 2nd Ave. Bernice Bede Osol '· 1 Carmel News, Mr. and ·Mrs. Jim Patterson and sons, Racine Rd., viSited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle recently. Mrs. Elsie Circle and Florence Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle of Racine on a Monday. Mrs. Ray Johnaon and son of Eagle Ridge called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle a recent Friday. Mrs. Linda Patterson, Mrs. Elsie Circle and Florence Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blazer and famUy of Belpre a recent Sunday. Betty VanMeter and Eunie Brinker were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carelton and daughter, Angela Dawn, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven, was at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ables of Bald Knobs on Saturday. There were :14 present for Sunday School on Jan. 13. ASTRO·GRAPH ' valved in the details of the final acts, 18111JS YOUR lJFE? The world seems to be as un- they move the action Into sl~w certain as the weather. The news, motion. Thi8 is to highten the m· whether local or from the other enda tensity of your attention and inof the world, are cries of un- trigue. If this method is used suecertainty. Such reading adds to our . cessfuily In TV movies, would it not A shower honoring Debra Lawson own struggles and uncertainties. We be as effective In our everyday and Raymond Michael was held are unable to find comfort in what living? We cannot afford to continue recently at the horne of Judy we read. Our Uves may feel Uke the our carefree, irresponsible and Stewart. environment In which we live is illogical actions of running through ·A cake decorated In pink and blue nothing more than a giant vise Ufe grabbing what has been tenned was served with mints, chips, sand- tryulng to crush us Into a particular the "gusto" <:1. Ufe. Such action, I wiches, and drinks. Attending were shape, a condition which we find our- believe, to be actions of irres)lOD' Tammy Landers, Robbie Landers, selves with Uttle control. People are slble Christianity. Thi8 is not what Charlie Landers, Matthew Stewart, seen grabbing what has been Christ meant when He said to all His Lester Marchand, Joe McCloud, publicized as tbe "gusto" of Ufe, disciples, " As thou didst send Me inDuane Priddy, Bill Priddy, Clarence throwing aside reason and logic. to the world, so I have sent eilllnto Lawson, Rerna Lawson, Kevin What is needed is the ability to slow the world." (Johnl7:18)j Stewart, Tammy Blake, Jackie by Pastor Harvey Koch down. Let me explain. Syracuse Cluster Petrie, Arthur Petrie, Bob Petrie, Have you noticed that when the TV Aretta Flint, Brenda Petrie and ' movies want yC!U to become more inUnited Methodist Church Jerry Kirkham. WINTER CLEARANCE SALE HARRISON, KATHY IHLE, ANGIE The Eiiiher Circle ·of the MIAionary Society wlill hatted by hustle." 1: Coffee or Milk Forty-three students at Racine Elementary School have been named to the honor roll ,Students must maintain a "B" or better to be named to the roll. Students whose names are In capital letters received all " .• ;s." Nalned to the roll were: Grade One - Jarrod Circle, Jennifer Damron, Janella Gillilan, John Bill Hoback, ·Shelly WinebreMer, MAYLA YOACHAM. . Grade Two -: Harold Bird, Dennis Booth, Chris Murphy, Ammy Roush, SheUy Sawyers, candl Smith, Alisa Wilford, Shannon Williams, AMY MANUEL, TRICl.A WOLFE, BREN, DA ZIRKLE, AIMEE WOLFE. Grade Three "" Shawn Diddle,• Chris Jewell, Mark Porter, Melanie VanMeter. · Grade Four - Angie Bostick, An· neU Clirone, .Patrece Circle, Marty .Cleland, Tammy Holter, Donnie Rif. .tie, Tina Sioter, HeatherSalle,r. · Grade Five - Matt J~ll, DES: B~ MURP,HY, RACJiEL REIBER, ?:'IIDIIIY Tllebs, Tammy Wolfe. · ·. Grade· ~b!'- Lon Adami, Melissa . Illil; . Ryan Oliver, Kelly Hirer1 .RObbi Savage, B!!cky VanMeter. · sentences," Morgenthau said. The program started Jan. 14. The target list of 500 offenders has been compiled, and three men have _been arrested- two by happenstance and one who allegedly committed a burglary while under surveillance. "These guys run the gamut street robbery, narcotics, larceny, 8BS8ult, rape, burgtsry, w~pons possession," McCann said. "They're not specialists. They're criminal opportunists. U you ask them what they do for a living, they'll say they Sermonette ' Fob. I Frldoy; .J ' .. ., �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 7, 1980 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middlep<lrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., 11m~y , Feb. 7, 1980 Layette Group makes mon-etary contribution shower planned ' A donation was made to the March of Dimes and to Dorothy Lelfheit, "adopted" handicapped lady, for expenses <:1. participating in the J . F. KeMedy special olympics this spring at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Juniors, Drew Webster' Post39, Pomeroy. Meeting at the home <:1. Anna Wiles, the meeting opened in rituallstlc form. The girls spent the evening working on the Eighth District Conference to be held in Pomeroy in April. Mrs. Veda Davis, junior advisor, reviewed the rules on the conference cover contest. It was reported that Kim Patterson and Adam Martin are ill and get-well cards were signed for them. Valentines will be sent to Miss Leifheit, Bill Rovnak , Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Billy Anderson, and Mrs. Louise Hawkins. For the program, the juniors reviewed the history of America, noting that when Colwnbusstepped foot on this CO\Ifltry's shore, Uttie did he realize the greatness of his discovery. Members were reminded that the first act of the freedom seeking pilgrims was to compose the Mayflower compact. Then came the Declrara Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution, along with Lincoln's Gettysburg Address in 11163. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 18 at the home of Mrs. Davis, 7 p.m. Miss Wiles served pizza, koolaid and hot chocolate. 5mall-time. gangsters run gamut--maybe not anymore NEW YORK (AP) - An eUte belief that when a trial comes police squad has been created to around, the victim will be long gone arrest, and send to prison, Manhat, and unable to testify. McCaM said tan's "Misfortune 500" - the thugs police will pay to have some victims who rape and steal and hustle up and return for trials. down the island, sidestepping McCaM says the district attorney punislunent with ease. will not allow plea bargaining for the .\~though civil libertarians have 500 targeted criminals, but Manhat· their qualms, police and prosecutors tan District Attorney Robert say they are excited about the Morgenthau says plea bargaining program. · will not be necessary if the program "We feel that a significant amount produces enough evidence to make of crime in the city is done by a very stiff charges stand up in court. small group of criminals between "They'll notify us so that we'll the ages of 18 and 25," said Lt. know if someone comes In on ro~ Terence McCann, executive director bery and the guy has five robberies, of the management division of the well, they're going to tell us that so Chief of Detectives' office. we can tell the court and get stricter To catch those criminals and help to convict them, McCaiin9aid, the police department has devised a three-point program: -First, a unit combs police records for the worst 500 offenders. A type of rating is compiled as the number and types of crimes are weighted. For example, Dale Russell of Columbus was a man who 8BS8ults elderly women recent visitor of Lincoln Russell. gets more "demerits" than one who Lincoln Russell was recent visitor beats young men. of his sister, Iva Johnson. -&cond, 50 officers in a street Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser of crime unit will keep the 500 worst ofMinersville were Saturday evening fenders under surveillance. Officers visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell and will stake out areas where a known Earl Russell. offender works In the Mpe of cat· Bertha Russell and Earl Russell chlng him committing a crime. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. - Third, when one of the targeted and Mrs. William Russell of Miner· individuals is arrested, members of sville, observing Bertha Russell's an Investigative team of 25 top of· 92nd birthday. ficers will work to build a good case, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp of seeking corroborating witnesses and Langsville were Sunday dinner evidence. Up to now, police relied guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley largely on the testimony of victims. Smith, Charles, Kevin and Kail McCann said many of the Knapp, observing 14th birthday of criminals pick on tourists in the Charles and Kevin Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom SUmmerfieid, Cl\ndy, Wendy and Crystal of Medina, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Kanauga, were last Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Colwn- of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Kail, bus, spent a few days with Frances Kevin and Charles. Young recently. Mrs. Ardis Waggoner had a hip operation at Holzer Medical Center Mrs. Gretta Simpson for December meeting in Baptist Church and is improving slowly. Catherine Weaver visited Sunday Fellowship room. Devotions by In Columbus with ber daughter and Helen Simpson opened with the hymn, ''0 Come, Ail Ye Faithful." . family, Mr. and Mrs. James She used for the topic "l'he Best · Cheadle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire attended Gift. " Scripture was from Matthew 1:18,25. A poem "l'he Gift of God's the camping show at State Love, " was read. Prayer was by Fairgrounds and spent the weekend Mrs. Florence Adams. Mrs. Gretta with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and Simpson, president, presided at the Roblo. W.Slness session. The program was Bessie Graham spent a few days presented by Mrs. Ura Morris. The In Charleston, W. Va. visiting her topic was "Light In Your Darkness." brother who is In Veterans Hospital. Scripture was from John 12: 46. The Rev. and Mrs. David Wtseman, hymn "l'he Light of the World is Lima, visited his parents Saturday Jesus" was sung. Readings were afternoon, the Roy Wtsemans. ''God's Light," "It W'ill Light Your Mr. and Mrs. E. R. carr and Mr. lkme," "l'he Work of Christmas," and Mrs. Clarence Cash, Athena, are ''Millions Haven't Heard" and four spending a week In Florida. readings oo the Advent. Refresh· ments were served by the hostess, 8S8isted by her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hayman, at a table' beautifully decorated for Clqistmas. Wolf Pen News Notes Harrisonville Social News Racine Social Events Subject A, one of the targets, has been hustling for a long time. He is 23 years old, 6 feet tall and 200 pounds; he hangs around Washington Square Park In Greenwich Village with several cohorts, snorting cocaine and smoking dape, His first adult arrest was In 1975, when he was charged with petty larceny, assaul! and possession of stolen property. The charges were dismissed. Three months later, he was charged with robbery, assault and criminal trespass. The charges were dismissed. Since then, he has been arrested eight times on 17 charges ranging from narcotics possession to riot to grand larceny. Loose goose chase ends happily. - WAYNE, N.J. (AP) -The oncenoosed goose is loose without the noose, but Joyce Shapiro will ·still know it by the gimp of Its limp. And so the tale of a 4-month-long wild goose chase ended happily Tuesday wben the 5$-year-old Mrs. Shapiro trapped a Canada goose and freed it from the plastic wound around its neck and bead. "Oh, I was so happy," Mrs. Shapiro said Wednesday. "I now feel as free as the bird itself. I've spent hours with this goose." Mrs. Shapiro's vigil began·last October when a golfer at the Packanack Golf Club noticed the long-necked bird's predicament. Its black head and neck were wrapped in plastic from a six-pack of beer or soda, and the large bird could not open its beak more than a quarter-inch, Mrs. Shapiro said. The plastic collar seemed to frighten other geese and Isolate the bird from the hundreds of others feeding In the area, she said. "And he wasn't able to eat much," she said of the goose, ooe of many birds at her lakefront home in this suburban conununity of 49,000 people. Golfers and bird watchers tried In By the Day 'WANTS ACCURACY AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Hale Irwin, the 1979 U.S. Open champion, thinks golf writers should be more exact about their reporting. "I don't drink coffee," the onetime college football stsr said. "It bOthers me when a reporter writes that we aat down and talked over a cup of coffee. It may add some atmosphere to the story, but it simply is not true." vain to capture the bird, which stands more than a foot high and weighs about oo pounds, to free it from the noose. Game wardens were atuJn. ped. State officials, contacted because the Canada goose is protected In New Jersey, advised leaving the bird alone as long as it could walk, fly and eat. Others gave up, but Mrs. Shapiro would not quit. Each morning, she scattered cracked corn In her backyard on Lake Packenpack. And she built a gated 6-by 6-foot chicken wire cage In hopes of catching the bird. "I was looking out the window yesterday, when I saw that the goose was actually sitting all the way In the cage eating the cracked corn,'' she recalled excitedly. "I started to pull the string to the gate, which ran through the window of my husband's study. Of course, tbe goose heard me but I climbed out the window and managed to force him back. It must have been quite a • • Folonlory I, 1110 '' . .,., Plans for a benefit bridge to be held at Grace Episcopal Church on Feb. 21 were made at a recent meeting of Grace Episcopal Churchwomen held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight. The benefit bridge, open to the public, will begin with a 1 p.m. salad luncheon In the Parish House. Chairmen are Mrs. Dale Du~n. Mrs. Edith Reed, and Mrs. Jean Moore. . Speaker for the luncheon meeting · was Judge Robert Buck who talked about his work as a juvenile judge. Devotions were given by Mrs. James Titus. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Knight, Mrs Vincent Knight, and Mrs. Jean Will. I; sight." Afraid to handle the bird without help, Mrs. Shapiro called her brother to "goose sit" while she ';., drove to the nearby home of Glsets • Kartsn, a member of the WildUfe Rehabllitatioo Fund. "When the wildUfe lady got here, • she crawled Into the cage and picked ~ . the goose up. We took it into the playroom, and I cut the piece of plastic off. It had kind of grown into his beak," Mrs. Shapiro said. The women freed the bird hours later after feeding it a piece <:1. bread - likely its first bulky food since encountering the plastic noose. "He didn't seem afraid," Mrs. Shapiro said. "He honked Uke geese do, asifto thank us." ·rl' SPECI~L REGIS .. .,, PURE · ELEGANCE BY P!DWIN AT: " THE SHOE BOX ., .. Ohio ."' 5 TIL 10 Salad Bar White Fish Baked Potato Vegetable U you have high blood pressure you feel bad, you may as well not take It at all. Your American Heart Association reminds you: get used to the idea ct taking your , blood pressure pills every day, for the rest of your life. Call your local chapter for further information. Roll, Tea, 7 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF VASHTI GRIMM , DECEASED Case No. 22947 NOTICE t'!F APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jan uary 17, 1980, in the M eigs County Probate Court, Case No. 229.4 7, Bar bara J . Brutvan, 1123Q Ironwood Cou r t, Cin cinna 1ir Ohio 45242 was ap · pointeo Executri x of the Grimm, de.ceased , late of Route 2, Racine , O h io. esta te of Vashti Robert E . Buck Sarah Bernhardt made her acting debut in 1861 . devoted to -doing things 101 others, and you' ll enJOY It Be careful, nowever, not to let yourself be used. TAURUS (April 2Q.Mar 20) You won't be happy today unless you're wltn those who enjoy the same activities as you. Avoid the bossy types, If 111 all possible. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Pmj· ects around the nouse give you the most pleasure today, but il you expect them to come out wet!, reject well-m88.nlng advtce. CANCER (JUIM 21-JUIJ 22) Make It a point to get together with some fun friends today . You'll be looking for excitement . and the best way to find " Is with them Ill P robate Judge Clerk 31 121 7, 3tc 24, LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Nothing is too good for your family today . You'll demonstrate this in every way you c:an. Take care, howev~ er. not to become overly so li citous regarding the,lr wellare . VIIIGO (AUg. 23-Sap1. 22) You won 't walt for things to come to :;oou today. If what you wanU sn't happening fast enough, .vou'll take the bull by the horns and direct the action yourself. UBRA (Bep1, 23-0c:1. 23) Trust your Instincts today to guide you toward acquiring a material desire, and to Ignore those who'd try to sell you a "get-rich quick" scheme. SCORPIO (0c1. 2........ 22) Bett Pr make plaM tn !)et out ol the ... $625 Plus. Tax ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The han and rural districts. Other students are also affected Ohio Education Association says discipline is "the biggest problem • by the lack of discipline, Brundige facing the schools of the state" and said. "Kids are afraid to go to school in there is an urgent need for the morning because they fear legiststion to deal with it. harassment from their fellow Association President Eugene students. There are students right Brundige of Athens told the Senate Education and Health Committee Wednesday night his group is "solidly behind" a bill sponsored by Sen. John K. Mahoney, D· Springfield. It would, among other ·things, · require school boards to adopt a policy outlining responsibilities and By Tbe Associated Preos rights of school employees, students Snow half a foot deep In places was and parents in maintaining spread from the Great Lakes deep discipline. Into Georgia as a winter storm The bill would authorize the state pushed into the mid-Atlantic ststes Board of Education to establish a Wednesday: system designed to report, handle Schools closed and roads were and prevent school violence and treacherous In much of TeMessee, crimes. Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia. Student convicted of assaulting In South Carolina, 6.3 inches of school employees would be snow was measured In Cleveland prohibited from returning to the and 4 Inches was reported at building In which the 8BS8ult took Woodruff. The highway patrol said p~. there were a number of minor acAild it would create an In· cidents across the state. teragency Coordinating Committee That part of Dixie got much the made up of state agencies and courts same treatment as Wisconsin, which deal with disruptive students where 6 inches of snow fell in Racine and juvenile offenders. and an unofficial 9inches was repor, Assaults on teachers and other ted at Oster. school employeeS are Increasing, As of Wednesday afternoon, the but the problems of crime and Milwaukee County sheriff's office disruption are not confined to big had counted 65 accidents since the city·districts, Brundige aaid. snow began falling Tuesday, in"Thi8 is not an urban problem as cluding three trucks that jack-knifed some would have us believe," Brunand blocked traffic. Two persona dige said. It is also found In suburwere killed in weather-related traf· fie accidents Tuesday in Wisconsin. The National Weather Service reported snow covered much of the Ohio Valley eastward into the midAtlantic ststes. Heavy ~now warnings were posted for parts of North . Carolina, Virginia, Maryl!lnd and ,Ralph Welker, Pearl Welker to southern Delaware. Ralph Welker, Pearl Welker, Up to 4 inches of snow fell as far .... Parcels, Bedford. south as Dublin ln central Georgia, .Paul Manuel, aka Paul L. Manuel with 7 Inches in the northern mounto'Lester P. Manuel, Cert. of Trans., tains and 3 inches in the suburbs of ~rt. Atlanta. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, W. W. Four to~ inches fell in middle and Bragg, eta!. to Marvin C. Walker, western Tennessee and up to 2 inMlni8 H. Walker, 1.1 A., Orange. ches were reported In northeast James J . Proffitt, Sherif, Jacob Alabama. Walters, eta!. to Gordon L. Holter, The Coast Guard closed 13.7 miles JiUHolter, OOA., Lebanon. of the Ohio River along western Ken· '.lames J. Proffitt, Sheri,ff, Rebec- tucky to loaded barges because of Cil'Walters, etal. to Edward Fischer, low water caused by frozen 4() A., Lebanon. tributaries. Schools in Nashville and most middle TeMessee counties were '' VETERANS HOSPITAL closed, as were many schools in 4dmitted--Rita Freeman, Georgia. Cl)eshire; Marlene H~. Pomeroy; A National Weather Service Willlam Hoschar, Pomeroy; John forecaster In Nashville said, " we Harrison, Middleport; Samuel may have snow again by Friday P!Ckena, Shade; Cindy Petit, Long night." much of Dixie AU. LEGAL FINE WEA~ING APPARAL FOR MEN AND WOMEN. ' \ BAHR CLOTHIERS Open6 Days . M.·Sat. t: 3ci til$ , lFHE. MEIGS INN. . ' PIGOTT , DECEASED C.lsc No. 2294() · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT nF FIOUCIARY On January 17, 1980, in the MEIGS County Probate Court , Case No. 21940 , Donald PigoTt , Route _ 1. Long BoTtom , Ohio 45143 wa s appointed E~ecutor Gov. Rhodes ' veto overridden by House on jobless benefits ot the estate o f Riley Pigott , dece ased , la te of Rovte 1. Lonq Bottom . Oh 10 -45 743 Robert E . Bu ck Probate Judge Clerk 11124,311217, Jtc house today. You're far too resttess and need to be around stlmUating people who can sweep the cobwebs and doldrums away. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) You make such a fine impression that others want to do nice things for you today. A jealous onlooker, however, may have a few unkind things to say about Ihie; CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) II won 't be difficult to put Into immed iate practice anything you are taught today . Seek out the teachers who can help develop your skills. {NEWSPAPER ENTERf'R~E ASSN I COLUMBUS, Ohio IAP I - The House has voted to override Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto for the first time since the 113th General Assembly convened in January 1979. The 63-33 vote came Wednes<!ay on a bill giving unemployed workers an extra 13 weeks of jobless benefits. However, the Senate has yet to act on the veto, and majority Democrats there probably will fall short, for lack 'of needed support from minority Republicans. The House tally was three votes more than the three-fifths majority of 60 needed in the 99-member cham, ber. The matter was postponed in the Senate, due to absence of President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, who is taking a week's rest on doctors' or, ders. The Senate will not meet in floor session again untilTuesday . Two House Republicans, Reps. Michael Fox, R,Hamilton, and Charles Ash, R-North Industry, joined 61 majority Democrats to override the GOP governor. Rep. Edward J. Orlett, D-Dayton, the bill's chief sponsor, disputed several assertions by Rhodes in the latter's veto message. He took issue In particular to an assertion by the governor that the proposal could bankrupt the state unemployment compensation fund. The Dayton lawmaker said the ex, Ira 13 weeks, which would not be paid until a worker exhausted his nonnal 26 weeks of benefits, would be charged back to the employer who laid off workers in closing a • PROFFnT,ROMOTED ' I ' • " '",.. Prj)ffitt, Rt. 1, Racine, has received his,first promotion in the U.S. Air f*ttfJUil' ~~ f1.t ~. ·• 1 Proffitt, promoted to airman, is asllgned to Offutt Air Force Base, here, as a vehicle operatorldispat- •• divorce from BenwOlX.I D. Bick er~ on THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL pliance with the law or standards," William L. Phillis, said. The state currently has authority to assign such school systems to vocational districts, with the cost assessed to the schools' general revenue fund, he said. The proposed bill, sponsored by Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBourneville, would allow residents of such an assigned district to object through a petition and referendum procedure. But barring such a vote, it would allow the county auditor to apply to the assigned district the tax levy of the joint vocational system it joined . CHUCK WAGON.... .79¢ ., WITH FRIES ........ ~1 19 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992,2556 Pomeroy, o. valentine Love Unes ASpecial Feature mThe Daily SeuliNI an Vale111iii!'s Day After .. wonderful years of marriage, I' m still head-over -heels In love w lfh you! Walter Z. To Mom and Dad ... We couldn't have picked 1 nicer pair of parents In the world! Have Happy Valentine's Deyt • Mike and Sue I...--------------~-------------~-----------------------, WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEUM AND BRING lT 1 1 I I I I I OR MAIL IT WITH '1.00 BY FEBRUARY 1ZIH 10 THE DAILY SENTINEl, P. 0. BOX 729, POMEROY, 0. 16 DDS 'l.OG-CASH WITH ORDER 2. _ _ _ __ 3, _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ __ 0:1 8.___.__ __ 5, _ _ __ 6, _ _ _ __ ], 11. _ _ __ 12..____~10:_-:---9•--:---I 1 13._ _ __ 14. _ _ _,....-- 15. _ _ __ 16. _ __ ~~ ALL AMERICAN ' ·see our lot model today. 1,,_ _ __ _____ PHONE 992-2156 ~ · · 1100 L: E ~ Ma111 ... . ~? ·1th.1 ~- ~-,....·~ . ,, . :' THE DAILY SE.NTINEL · ·· omt:r "' •,Ohio ~ ' 570 W. Main Tdfl.at~Aaheto~tt~apewl~iA l ·KINGSBURY , - HOME ·sALES " charges of gross neglect of duty ·j 'To My Wife, Ann ... JAMESPROF'FIII' ':' REPORTS FOR DUTY J:{avy AviatiOn Boatswain's Mate lst;:Class James G. Proffitt, son of ~nee G. J>roffltt of Box 53, P0!11and, has reported for duty at Wlildbey Island Naval Air Station, oU Harbor, WasiJ. He's also the son of luth Foreman, Langsville . ~1971 graduate of Southern Local HiAh School,_Racine, he joined the Na>vy In August,l971. MARRIAG ES ENDED Florence Griggs, Reedw11Ie . and Jerry W. Griggs, Belpre, filed for dissolution of marriage in Me1gs County Common Pleas Court. Edith A. Bickers was granted a (Linit 16 Words-Sizes 1austratec1 Balow) II eAFHA&VA The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Park St. at 12:52 p.m. Wednesday for Billie Fink, Jr. , who had received lacerations in a sleigh riding accident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 9:15a.m. Thursday, the squad was called for Helen Shuler, 150 N. Th.ird Ave. She was taken to the Hol2er Medical Center Plaza. SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. Meets eOhio Building Codes Force. SLEDDING MISHAP REPORTED legislation. At least two of the Republicans would have to jotn a united Democratic caucus for an overnde in the Senate. It a(l'peared that at least two of the three would vote to uphold the Republican governor's veto. · Sens. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· Ashland, and Theodore M. Gray, RColwnbus, said they would sustatn Rhodes. Sen. Sam Speck. R-New Concord, the third GOP senat or who supported the bill ea rlier, said hr had not decided what to do. Senate Minority Leader Paul E. Gillmor, R,Port Clinton. satd he doubts the bill's supporters haw enou~h votes in the Senate to override the governor's veto. Rhodes ' has vetoed only a fev. items since the !13th General ~ Assembly began. The y indudcoct a bill requiring the appointment of deputy voter registrars tn high schools and some lme items in the two-year budget bill, all of whicll " wentunchalienged . Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and oHer you 11 truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. By . plant or curtailing operations. . Orlett said there are 700 employers of :;oo workers or' more in Ohio, the only ones covered by the bill, and " if they closed down tomorrow, this bill in and of itself would not bankrupt the fund. '' The bill was introduced by Orletl after General Motors' Frigidaire Division in Dayton shut down la>t year, res ulting in the layoff of 6,200 employees. Many of them have exhausted their state benefits, along with thousands of others around the state put out of work by plant closings, he said. His bill was approved initially in the House by a vote of 6H5. It subsequently cleared the Senate 21-12, with three Republicans joining 18 Democrats in support of the . MODULAR HOMES OMAHA, Neb. - Michael L. prof· fit( son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. ,: . You m11st be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. · RILEY now who would like to learn who don't have an opportunity to do so," he added. The panel also heard support voiced by the Ohio Federation of Teachers for a related bill. It would strengthen student suspension and expulsion laws. In other business, the committee reconunended for passage a bill allowing Cleveland schools to hold classes in July to make up days lost during an 11-week employees strike. The measure, sponsored by Sen. M. Morris Jackson, o.aeveland, lif. Is a legal requirement that would have ended the school year June 30. Also Wednesday night, the state Department of Education called for approval of a House-passed bill designed to bring all school districts into compliance with the state's vocational education law. "The bill is directed toward those 44 districts that are not in com, "chi'r. • BEVERAGES SOlD OF 1·. •' CREATIO·N g \\\\ . Discharged-Walter KeMedy, Bel· ty".. Jokhnson, Ralph RadcUffee, · J8,1lles Turley, Ruth Mulford, PI!Yllis Gilkey, Robert Landers, Louise Myers. ' 4 PC. GROUP . (1 GAL, 3 GUYS) FROM ASHLAND, KY. ESTATE OEA claims discipline is 'biggest problem' in schools BOttom. ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY .&SATURDAY NIGHT PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Property Transfers -MENU and only take your medicine when Conditions more 10 your liking could nappen for you tnta comIng year because you won't sit idly by. waiting for sotneone else to make It so for you. An Increase In your bank account is possible as a result . AQUARIUS (Jon. -ob. 11) Competitive situations are your cup of tea today. That old ftgrutn you will come 10 the fore and help ~ grab the trophy. Don't let push get to shove. however . Find out more of what lies ahead rOr you In the year foUowlng your bir1tlday by sending lor your copy of Astro-Graph Letter . Mall $1 fOf each to Astro-GrBph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify blr1h date. . PISCES (fob. zo..M.c:h 20) Once you set yoor mind on a goal today you 'll be very aggressive abou\ . se«ing it realized, even though you may have a m:~gatlve -person trying to discourage you. ARIES (MMch 21· April111 Most of your ene rQies _t oday will bf' LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC SALE The following described collateral will be sold for cas h at a public sa le at 11 : 00 A .M . on February 22. 1980 at Sm 1th Nelson Motors, Inc ., ,soo E. Main Street, Pom eroy, Oh. Writ· ten bids mav be submitted at GMAC at 318 Mai n Street, B elpre, Ohio. The seller reserves the right to bid. 1978 Pontiac. Seri~t NO. 2U87Z8N 100210. Ac cou nt No. 232-1925·87579. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE COR PORAT IO N 121 7, lie Snow blankets Benefit planned FRIDAY NIGHT 20% . TO 50% oN r ·' Weekend At Meigs Inn SAVINGS OF Middleport, o . ,, ;.: .~ NUESI N. 2nd Ave. Bernice Bede Osol '· 1 Carmel News, Mr. and ·Mrs. Jim Patterson and sons, Racine Rd., viSited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle recently. Mrs. Elsie Circle and Florence Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle of Racine on a Monday. Mrs. Ray Johnaon and son of Eagle Ridge called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle a recent Friday. Mrs. Linda Patterson, Mrs. Elsie Circle and Florence Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blazer and famUy of Belpre a recent Sunday. Betty VanMeter and Eunie Brinker were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carelton and daughter, Angela Dawn, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven, was at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ables of Bald Knobs on Saturday. There were :14 present for Sunday School on Jan. 13. ASTRO·GRAPH ' valved in the details of the final acts, 18111JS YOUR lJFE? The world seems to be as un- they move the action Into sl~w certain as the weather. The news, motion. Thi8 is to highten the m· whether local or from the other enda tensity of your attention and inof the world, are cries of un- trigue. If this method is used suecertainty. Such reading adds to our . cessfuily In TV movies, would it not A shower honoring Debra Lawson own struggles and uncertainties. We be as effective In our everyday and Raymond Michael was held are unable to find comfort in what living? We cannot afford to continue recently at the horne of Judy we read. Our Uves may feel Uke the our carefree, irresponsible and Stewart. environment In which we live is illogical actions of running through ·A cake decorated In pink and blue nothing more than a giant vise Ufe grabbing what has been tenned was served with mints, chips, sand- tryulng to crush us Into a particular the "gusto" <:1. Ufe. Such action, I wiches, and drinks. Attending were shape, a condition which we find our- believe, to be actions of irres)lOD' Tammy Landers, Robbie Landers, selves with Uttle control. People are slble Christianity. Thi8 is not what Charlie Landers, Matthew Stewart, seen grabbing what has been Christ meant when He said to all His Lester Marchand, Joe McCloud, publicized as tbe "gusto" of Ufe, disciples, " As thou didst send Me inDuane Priddy, Bill Priddy, Clarence throwing aside reason and logic. to the world, so I have sent eilllnto Lawson, Rerna Lawson, Kevin What is needed is the ability to slow the world." (Johnl7:18)j Stewart, Tammy Blake, Jackie by Pastor Harvey Koch down. Let me explain. Syracuse Cluster Petrie, Arthur Petrie, Bob Petrie, Have you noticed that when the TV Aretta Flint, Brenda Petrie and ' movies want yC!U to become more inUnited Methodist Church Jerry Kirkham. WINTER CLEARANCE SALE HARRISON, KATHY IHLE, ANGIE The Eiiiher Circle ·of the MIAionary Society wlill hatted by hustle." 1: Coffee or Milk Forty-three students at Racine Elementary School have been named to the honor roll ,Students must maintain a "B" or better to be named to the roll. Students whose names are In capital letters received all " .• ;s." Nalned to the roll were: Grade One - Jarrod Circle, Jennifer Damron, Janella Gillilan, John Bill Hoback, ·Shelly WinebreMer, MAYLA YOACHAM. . Grade Two -: Harold Bird, Dennis Booth, Chris Murphy, Ammy Roush, SheUy Sawyers, candl Smith, Alisa Wilford, Shannon Williams, AMY MANUEL, TRICl.A WOLFE, BREN, DA ZIRKLE, AIMEE WOLFE. Grade Three "" Shawn Diddle,• Chris Jewell, Mark Porter, Melanie VanMeter. · Grade Four - Angie Bostick, An· neU Clirone, .Patrece Circle, Marty .Cleland, Tammy Holter, Donnie Rif. .tie, Tina Sioter, HeatherSalle,r. · Grade Five - Matt J~ll, DES: B~ MURP,HY, RACJiEL REIBER, ?:'IIDIIIY Tllebs, Tammy Wolfe. · ·. Grade· ~b!'- Lon Adami, Melissa . Illil; . Ryan Oliver, Kelly Hirer1 .RObbi Savage, B!!cky VanMeter. · sentences," Morgenthau said. The program started Jan. 14. The target list of 500 offenders has been compiled, and three men have _been arrested- two by happenstance and one who allegedly committed a burglary while under surveillance. "These guys run the gamut street robbery, narcotics, larceny, 8BS8ult, rape, burgtsry, w~pons possession," McCann said. "They're not specialists. They're criminal opportunists. U you ask them what they do for a living, they'll say they Sermonette ' Fob. I Frldoy; .J ' .. ., �10- TI1e Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomer oy, 0., Thursday , Feb. 7, 1980 11- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb . 7, 1900 DICK TRACY Your Best B1tys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIG S COUNTY , OHIO P ROBATE 011/ISION EDNA N. WOOD as Ad m inistratriK of the Estate of Ida M. Deceased/ Pl ai n i ft Chr i stie vs . EDNA N. WOOD , Defendants . No. 22 704 NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT, THOMAS F. TAYLOR , WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS WAS BOX 43, SIBBERT, WEST 1/IRGINIA ; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES, LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEES , AD · MINISTRATORS, EXEC UTORS AND ASSIGNS , IF ANY , OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING : IDA M CHRISTIE, DECEASED , DOUGLAS YOUNG , DECEASED : RANA KING LIGHTFOOT, DECEASE D; GLADYS GOEGLEI N, DECEASED ; DELLA RIF · FLE, DECEASED , FLORENCE HENRY , DECEASED ; DAI/ID KING , DECEASED ; BER NARD KING , DECEASED; HAROLD Kl NG, DECEASED , LENA DOERFER , DECEASED A.K .A. LANA OORFER , DECEASED: OTHO YOUNG , DECEASED ; LAURA KNAPP , DECEASED , HENRY DOERFER , DECEASED ; 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. Plaintiff has brought this ac ti on naming you as defendants in the above named court by f iling her complaint on November 13th . 1979. The Complaint rec ites t hat each of you is possibly an he i r -at -law and nex t of kin of Ida M Ch r ist ie, Deceased ; that at tt1e time of her death Ida M . Christie was se i zed of t he entire interest of the re al estate desc r ibed in the Fl RST COUNT of the Com pla int, whi ch said real es tate is described as follows : Situate in the County of Me i9s, in the State of Ohi o and 1n the Township of Bed · ford, and bounded and described as follows :. Beg inning at the Southeast corner of the West half of the..>Outheast quarter of Secti on No. Seven, Town No . Three and Range No . Thirteen of the Ohio Com pany 's Purchase ; thence Nor th f eu- enough so that by running due West to the center of the State Road; thence along the center of said road to the section line ; thence East to the place of beginning so that it shall contain thirty acres, but subject to a Illegal high ways . The aforesaid described real estate be ing the same real estate con veyed by William Smith , Jr . to Lucetta Smith by deed bearing date of the 187~ of Seplember and recorded in Vol .' -45, ,..ages 607 and 608 of the records of deeds in the Recorder 's Office of Meigs County , Ohio. And being the .J same property conveyed ov Guy A . Smith, Executor of the Estate of Lucetta Smith, Deceased , to Samuel J . Christie and Ida M . CHristie by deed dated June 1, 1925, and recorded in Book 127, at Page -448 of the Deed Records of Mei gs County Ohio . EXCEPTING one-fourth of an acre more or less con · veyed by Ida M . Christie to Cecil c . Heilman and A llen C. Heilman by deed recor - ded in 1/ol . 247, Page 483 Deed Records , Meigs Coun · ty , Ohio . In SECOND COUNT Ida M . Christie was seized of the undivided one -fourt h part of the following described real estate : The following described r eal estate situated in the 51ate of Ohio, in the County of Meigs and in Salisbury Township : It being near the middle of the South half of lh.e North llil]LoL Section No . l8, Town No . 2 in Range 13 Ohio Company 's Pur · chase and on the South line of said South half of the North half and beginning at th e Northwest corner of James A . Young 's 36 acre lot ; thence north 2'h Deg . East 7 chains and 75 links to the county road ; thence Sout h oil Deg . East 5chains and 40 links along said road ; thence South 68 Deg . Easl1 chai n and f41inks to Finnan Smith 's West line ; thence South 2 112 Oeg . West 3 chains and 40 links to his Southwest corner ; thence West to the pla ce of begin · n ing , containing fwo acres more or less. 1 Al so, th e following r eal esta te situated in Section No. 18{ Town 2 and Range 13 of he Ohio Company 's Purchase and described as . fo llowst- _to -w it : Beginni ng at the :)QUthwest corner of George Young 's lot in said 5e<:llon ; lhence South 8 rods and 7 feet ; thence East 19 rods ; thence North 8 rods and 7 feet; thence West 19 rods to the place of beQinnlng, conta iniOg one acre . Also, the fofl owinJI real estate situated In Section No. 18, Town 2 and Range No. 12 of the Ohio Com - pany's Purchase and boun ded and described as follows~ to -wlf : Beg inning at G~orge U W!Xds or Under Cash (.'b arge 1 day 1.00 1.2$ 2 days 1.50 1.90 J days l.liO 2.25 3. 00 Young's Southeast corner in said section ; thence East 21 rods to ttl• road1thence in a w..sterly dlre,ctlor\ along said road 15 rOds and 10 feet 1 thence west 20 rods ; thence 15 rods and 10 feet to the place of beginning, con · talnlng 2 acres.·. Also. the . following descrl~d real estate in Sallsburl Township, Meigs Countv, Ohio, Beginning at a stone corner East 70.545 rods of the Northwest cor· ner of yV. s . Wills 69'12 acre lot n<!ar a willOW 1ree about JO 1riches fn 'diameter 1 thence Spoth 8.&5 rods to a Pets for Sale Notices · GUN SHOO T EV E RY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONL Y. RAC IN E GU N CLUB . GUN SHOOT . Rac in e Volunt eer Fire Dept . E very Sa tur d ay . 6:30 p.m . A t th eir buildingin Bashan. Factor y chok e gun s only . 3.7$ Each word uver the minimum 15 words 1.s 4 cents per word per Et a I., day WANT AD CHARGES 6days 2080 Gree nw ich Road Wads wo r th , Oh io 44281 15th . ·..-------....., day. Ads runnin~ other tha n consecutive days Wlll be charged at the 1 Lilly rate. GUN SHOOT everv Sundav 12 :00. Factorv choke onlv . Corn Hollow Gun Club , In memory, Card of Thank.! and Obitua ry : 6 cen~ per word , f3 _00 minimum . C'...~:~sh in ad- Rutl a nd . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. vance. ATTENT I ON : {IM ~ PORTANT TO YOU) Will Mobile Home sales and Yard sales .11re act.-epted only with cash with order. 25 cent charge pay cash or certified check for ant iques and col lec t ibles or entire estates. Noth ing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614- for ads carrying Boll Number In Careof TheSentinel. The Publishe r reserves the right to edit or rejed any ads deemed objectiona l. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy , shots, wormed . Donations requ ired. 992· 6260, noon-7 p .m . AKC Registered St . Ber· nard pups, 6 weeks old . 985· 3867 . 1 . • MALE Pek1nese, house : br oken. 11f:z years old , all shots. Sell or trade of equal value . 304·882·2810. Auto Sales BUYING U.S. SILVER COl NS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER {ANY AMOUNT) . DON ' T LOSE MONEY . SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 , BROWN'S . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver ·' coins, r ings, jewel r y, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Monday Noon on Saturday INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace lhruFr!day Russell , 7228 . 4 P.M. the day befo~ publication Sunday 4 P.M. Bradbury . 992· HEARING AID USERS: Friday afternoon '-------- save used batteries, mercury and silver oxide, redeem for cash. Diles Hear i ng Aid Center , A then•. Tel. 614·594·3571. In Memory IN MEMORY of our loved one, Charles L. Wyatt, who we lost in an accident 2 yea r s ago today, February 6. We cannot hear your frien · dly voice, That used to fill the room Or any f leet echo that might Penetrate the gloom We canot seem to reach your hand Or see your w i stful face Not even in the Magic flames That light the fireplace. And yet, somehow wi t hin ourselves We tee I your presence near And in our loneliness we wish That you were really here! Sadly missed by wife, Margaret, children, Clif ford, Terry, Bret, Helena, Dora and Jane, also grand· children. WILL FILL out income tax, Federal (short form only) and State, both for $10. Fast service. Teresa block from swimming pool, after 6 p.m . LOST: black , while, tan beagle , male , wearing col lar. Scar on face . 992· 5864. 1-I ~=========...j stake East of a double chestnut abOut 3 feet in diameter ; thence South 101!1 degrees west 6.94 rods to a stake 1 foot South of white oak 4 feet i n diameter; thence South 591;4 Oeg. West 8.33 1/ :J rods to a stake 3 feet East of a chestnut tree ; thence South 49'1, Deg . West6.212 rods to Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 1011 on largest end . $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. SlOper ton. Delivered OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M .D. M iller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or call992·7760. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , china, glass, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney , antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161 . 62.483 rods containing 7 acres 25square rods. Also, beginning at a stone at the Southeast 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 24.84 rods to Ida Young's 2 acre lot ; thence west 20.84 North to aforesaid sugar tree or to place of beginning, con taining 1112 acre . Reference Deed: Vol . 135, Page 241 Deed Recor · dstMeigs County, Ohio. he obi eel of the Com · plaint is to sell the interest · of Ida M . Christie in each parcel of real estate In or· der to pay the debts of the estate and cOsts of ad · ministering the estate . Plaintiff demands the real estale described In the FIRST COUNT be sold; that the entire Interest In Ranger XL T , blue and white, excellent condition, V-8, automatic, air, P.S., P.B ., low mileage, white ispoke wheels , rust proofed . $6500. 992·2369. P.B., $4950 . 7 p.m. until midnight or before 10 a.m . 742·2395. 1953 Pontiac, 2 Farmall tractors. 1972 F·600 Ford truck. 38071oader. 974 440· B John Deere skidder . To·20 Ferguson ' s . 3 block sawmill. 1953 GMC Ph ton truck. 1949 Chevv 1 ton truck. 985·3S90. 1975 Bronco 4X4, V·8, AT, P.S., posl ·traction front and rear. 5 new tires. -4 new 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 list at 992· 2156or992·2157 . RN OR LPN, full time. 3· ll:JO and lllo 7:30. Port time RN or LPN, t1 to 7:30. Call Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy 742·2316, evenings. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY {OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992·6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD, Rl NGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SilliER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HONEST, UP· TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT , OH . OR CALL 992·3476. Yard Sale AL iob opening at local business. Initially part· time; may develop Into (boys . girls, men's, odds and ends. Some free items l!lnd free coffee. Sl!lle and You are required to an - notice which will be pub I ished once each week for six successive weeks and the last publication will be made on the 7th . day of February, 1980. player, tape layer, records, held at against you for the relief demanded in the com - plaint . Robert E. Buck Judge and E• ·Oiflcio Clerk Common Pleas Court Larry O'Brien residence, turn left at first lane past Racine Locks and Dam , 2nd house on right . w~tch for signs. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure within lhe lime stated , \· udgment by default wi 1 be rendered g;>7 s~cn> 3, 10. 11, 24, 31, Fitzpatrick Orchard, 689 . SR power - · buy Winpower . Call 513· 788·2589. DECORATED CAKES for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes . Call 992·6342 or 992 ·2583 . DIS 0 NT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Ser11ice POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Sentinel, c·o P.O. Box 72'1 boots. Children's Adults $29.00. 515.50 . RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367 ·0292. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION evenings. RUTLAND HARDWARE, 822 Main St., Rutland. 742 · 2255. 4 only coal and wood heaters with blower, US Stove Co., $400. One only King·O·Heal coat heat, 75 lb. capacity, $182. Taking orders for coal and wood munition . Two 4-foot flourescent lights w ith 2 tubes each, like new. 992- 3061. 1970 Mark Twain \/·hull, 16 foot with 1978 175 hp Mere. Call after 5 p.m., 992·2528 . Real Estate for Sale MOBILE HOME, one· half acre land, septic system, water system. 54,000. Call or 992 ·3589, 992·2720 0' Brien and Crow Really. college or 2 years of sales. If you qualify call Lee E . Tyler at {6141 446·-1367, for a confidential interview. An equal opportunity em· player. Reg . No. 74·02·4728. perience necessary . Phone 992·2480. APPL I C.ATIONS being taken for two law enforcement officers in VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR 216 E. Se~!"'d Str..i bedroom starter home with central heating and rural water. Has 4 lots in town l!lnd on Ohio Power. Nice home with large lot for 528,500. PRII/A:(E - Country location with bedrooms, nice bath, 2 acres. $12,000. INCOME- and home. 3 bedroom apartment up and 3 large business rooms down with extra lot tor parking. Natural gas, city water, and Ohio Power. Only $27,500. . 1/ACANT LAND - 75 acres with W"'"1er, gas, and eiP;;.(\\S) closeby. Can be o ':1-1 ,,ed Into A ~ frame suodivlslon. Ask· 1970 \lindale 12x63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x603 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. · B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304-67S·4424. BORN LOSER REDUCED - 1·22-lfc Garage mile off Rt, 7.by-pass , on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. AUTO & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 ·I carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33 . 446·2359 after 6. STORY house, 9 rooms, 11h baths, garage. College Rd., Syracuse: Call 992·5133 or 992·3981. FARM FOR SALE. Barn and building. Good land . Mineral rights. 36 acres. Pomeroy area . Phone 992· 7559. SEVEN room house, 862 Pearl St., Middleport, OH. 992-3341. 7 room house, Racine, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, with full basement. Large rot, utility building . 992·3738. men!, acr~ lot west of Rutllmd, 4 acres near Pomeroy , ani::l 3 acres near Portland. · BUILDING LOTS many locations, In SileS and prices. If you are going to build, call us. MORTGAGE MONEY IS HARD TO GET BUT IF YOU WANT TO BUY DR SELL, WE MAY HELP. CALL992·3325 or 992·3876. Housing Headquartets ou~!~~ H~!!A!! MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1112 bath, garage. 527,000 . ROCK SPRINGS -2 bedroom and bath, fully equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fullv furnish· ed. $25,000. RUTLAND - one bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a little paint & paper. 19,900. SYRACUSE -6 room house on nice lot. 111,600. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot. S7,doo.. · MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second, 63'X53'. $4,500. CALL ~92•2342 , Bill Childs, ·Branch Mgr., Home ~~l.~44!1 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992·3731 . OHIO · +AKQ3 YOU MUST TRY ··· I KNO'I< HOW MUCH PRESSURE YO!JUE ~EEN UNDER FROM YOUR COUNTRYMEN Reasonable Rates "Doo't CUSS·Ciu"Us,; '' TO GO ALONG WITH THe PRICE HIKE$ ... ~ALN car garage . needs some repairs but a good buy"' $16,500.00. PRICE REDUCED- 5 rQOm house In town, 2 bedrooms, utility room, private parking space, would make • good ren· tal al$9,000.00. REDUCED 9 big rooms, 5 bedrooms, part basement, central heat and air cond ., flh baths, brick and frame, sPiral staircase, and ( • US EVER K NO~ KN OWING ~ ~ IS E~OUGH ··· THE Af'.t-a"NER Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South TOTAL WI? DOM OR PERFECT BEAUTY··· WE CA NNOT STOP West Nortb East STRIVING FOR THEM SECAUSE Obi. THE Y ARE UI'IATTAINAB !..E "' Pass 2 NT 5t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pa~ TO THAT~::::::::--) Soutb I+ 4 NT 6+ Q Scissors. IN · AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been canyour celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992·21.:1. IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various slles of pool kits. Do·lt·vourself or let us Install for vou. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9~9-24117 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. GASOIJNE AiLEY ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Glomp'd trac~ ,. Joel, em I think it I·WOUIICI be down! Best thin' is t' make a stan' riqht here on familiar qroun'! better away from here! and ACROSS 1 Bluenose 5 Premise 10 Stringed 11 Garland 13 Gaelic 14 Types 15 Ovine Torch~ Free . .. - - - - .. .~L~0~U~E~ S~S~~~O~U~C~A~N~~hv.~~~~~/~TH~IS~IS~A~4-A1EAN A55(1ME THAT . FIZINGE ~ENE F IT I WHILE... YOU 'VE 00T A DIDN'T COUNT ON ! KEY TO IT HAVEN'T YOU ? AND /NS/6 e;o ~NDY WE TO ER APARTMENT FOR DINNER TONIGHT/ OUR LI TfLE 61RL IS BECOMING qUITE DOMESTIC 1 IS N'T SHE "? (For s copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win st Bridge, .. care of this newspaper, P. 0. Bpx 489, Radio City Station , New York, N. Y. 10019.) U Licit C3 Artist Warhol DOWN 1 West Pointer 2 Bucolic 3 What's the difference? utterance 16 Fowl WINNIE (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~~-"ttt br JHOMAS JOSEPH Instrument to take from North. However, South. counted only 19 points and opened one club. Naturally, West doubled and North bid two notrump which in their partnership was a limit raise in clubs, i .e., 9 to 11 points and five or more clubs. South, by thtS trme, discovered an extra queen and Blackwooded . The opening heart lead was won in the closed hand with the ace and trumps were drawn in three rounds . Declarer decided West's vulnerable double must include the ace-queen of diamonds as only I 0 high-card points were missing. If Weot also had four or mor~ spades, a likely possi· bility, South saw a way to make his slam. South cashed the king of hearts and played three more rounds of trumps. On the fifth and sixth trumrs _South pitched his two smal d1amonds. West was in a quandary on the last trump. II he pitched a spade declarer 's fourth spade would be the 12th trick. Accordingly, he prtched the diamond queen. South led a small diamond to his king and West's ace. Dummy's jack of diamonds was now established and the spade ace was the entry to cash it. West was really unhappy. He realized that if he had originally led a spade, declarer wouldn't have been able to make the slam by this unusual squeeze. 4 Mild oath Yesterday'& Allswer 5 A must creature wilh lox 17 ln9ect 1 About 18 Building part 7 - Angelo, 19 Porker Texas ZO Make edging 8 Ex-wombmate 21 Dregs 9 Arranged Z3 Tiny bit In series a 11 Listen to Z8 Famous ZZ Fish composer Z3 Spoil :ro Michelangelo U Venerated work 25 The Santa 3% Grammy, e.g. Maria 33 Slow 38 Put on the - WBB one 39 One kind of horse %6 Cheap U Took proper U Import cigar : sl. measures Z&Snake • 2'7 ArleneZ8 Kibbutz dance Z9 Rich rock foodoo,h••JiriH Services Offered 38 Bland 31Seatfor"" PIANO expert In· structlon In most plano style. House calls. 15c per mlle. For appointment, call ~: . 992·7275. . . many other extras. Call for details I RIVER FRONTAGE 1 acre, 3 bedroom double wide, 2 baths, 10x26 fl. deck, wood burning stove, fireplace, a 2 bedroom mobile home which rents for S150.00 a month. All this for $35,000.00. WANT TO BUILDP Here Is 2 acres, all utilities Installed, nice level location. Call for Information. LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? - We have Itt JO acres, 1 tillable, some building sll.es, mostly fenced, lots of road frontage for 113,900.00. SHOULD BE SOLD Owner w•nts action now •. price reduced to ~.500 plus , Inventory, "The Kiddie ShC)ppe". Cleland Rutty, the only name you nied to know when buying and selling ...alestatet REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussill f49·2UO · Roger & DoHit Tumtr 742-2474 OFFICE I'HONI!I .99H2Sf THI! STARS ··· OF COUCD IMAGiiNE A STICK I'll TH ONLY ONE END. ~eMTR UE '+IIGDOM LIES IN SOT AS WITH A misbid through miscounting values or not hearing the auction properly usually leads to disaster. In today's hand however, declarer miscounted his high-card points and later bragged about it. Six clubs is a fine contract. It only depends upon a win· nlng guess in diamonds. Although both diamond honors are offside in the diagrammed hand, declarer was able to make the contract by an unusual end play against West. If South knew he had 21 points he would have opened two notrump, silencing West and eliciting three notrump REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992· 2356. Will make service calls. House THe SAHO AND Wll.. L By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone num· ber, 742·2'151. Service to schools and home since 1965. NEW LISTING 6 room house and bath, partial basement. New 1500 gal. septic tank. Ap· prox. ~ acre lot, well plus L.C.C.D. water. 2 U5 . WHEN WE AAA65 HAD NOTHING BUT I SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen . WALL PAPERING Painting. 742·2328. POMERO.Y, 0 . 992·2259 UH DERS TA~O TO Opening lead:¥ estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211. r • 8 72 +10 6 5 SOUTH •As +K6 5 'ANNIE S & G Carpel Cleaning. 608 E. +J98742 WEST EAST • J 10 8 3 • 972 · .QJIO 9 2 • 7 543 U I Pool 011' Phone 992·2390 cleaned. 2-7-80 +KQ65 MiddlepOrt, 0. Automotive Repair Open 9·• Mon.thru Sat. Additional Hours By APPOintment Steam HOOKED PRAYER They called hirn the .. cream " of fighters because he always gal th is- "WHlPPED" NORTH + AQ 9 4 1·18· (p0. ) 4·30 ·1fc TWO I Answer - WHOOP +A 4 • !\ 6 • J 10 3 ..... RAILROAD STREET GARAGE baths, central heal, and wooded, some cleared/ 27 or 14 acres near Forked Run Park, 5 wooded acres near Nease Settle· SIJC!WW TO THe;; TOP CK MY 1-lf'.AD! CALL 992-7544 rural water. 1 level acre with large trees and sparkling brook. Now only $2'1,500. ACREAGE Some HMl,llU~ 16- OOTHl~,J.\'1' &J<. ~ I 'IJ/>6 '((:;IW. ~I IT 949·2862 Newer 3 3'12 YR. • miles trom Pomeroy. Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condl· tion. over 3 acres of flatland with a split rail fence. garage and workshop. Just $44,900.00. ' I I I )" Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Pomeroy, 0. bedroom home with l'h MIDDLEPORT- Two bedroom brick only I block from center of town . Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. Mobile Homes· Sale Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard ing $334 per acre . Send resume to City Hall, Pomeroy, OH . Apply in prson. "( BRIDGE Hours 9·1 M., W., F. Other times by apPOint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear All work guaranteed. gas F.A, furnace, Leading Creek water tap. on llh POMEROY- Lincoln HIS. 2 bedroom, bath, large· living room, full basement, new furnace. 117,500. plicatlons for waltresses, no e)(perience necessary, cleaning and painting. 14 Jumbles· LUCID Yesterday's ,lARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. All types roof work, new or reJ)illr gutters and downspouts, gutter or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, NEW LISTING- Nice2 Po.meroy . Must have high school diploma . Should have basic law schooling. BLUE TARTAN. Mid· dleport taking ap· Now arrange the cirded leners 10 form the surprise answer. as suggesled by the above cartoon . Prlntanswerhere : · F'NANCING Feder.t Housing & 1/elerans Admin. Loans . COUNTRY HOME With stocked pond for swimming District Marketing Manager, PO Box 416, Athens, OH 45701 . Phone 592·5748. have a minimum of 2 years H. L WHITESEL ROOFING convertible or portl!ble dishwasher. Like new, excellent condition . 1 year TWO WEATHER goals, 8 mo. old . $15 ea . . 742 ·2316 III I T'TALI<.I REAL ESTATE HARVEST gold Whirlpool old . $150. 992 5348 . DRIZAL rJ IHAT HE HAD M ISTAKEN FOFe SOI.ID GOI.D. WfLLIN6 12-28-pd. Roger Hysell Phone 992·7201 or 992·330'1. FIREWOOD, dry har · dwood, S30 load . Tire c;hains, 5 inch top condition, $25. Mixed hay, square bales, 75c. perience. Applicant must I BILl'S AUTO REPAIR hay, clover and orchard grass. Delivery available . your business. Establish your agency on a part time or full time basis . No prior experience required . We provide train ing, you provide ambition. Call, or write, Don Weidner, WELL -ESTABLISHED m -n14 12·13·2 mo. pd . WILL HAUL limestone and grovel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 7~2-2-ISS. MOTORIST INSURANCE business college is taking applications for a good, mature admissions representative n the Gallipolis and surrounding area. Salary based on ex- s P.M. 992·5547 After ~OMS'THING (Answers tomorrow) CONDITIONED with shelves that will hold 300·400 boxes of am · bedroom Rid ing Lessons and Horse care products. Western Pomeroy SUPPOSE He WON'T~ He COULD PLAY HIDE!·ANP. ~EEl<. WITH YA ALL Ni6HT IN THe"E WOOl>"! IHifJHT BE FINANCING·VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHAiE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592-3051. GOOD with 2 tubes. 1 gun rack, holds 4·5 rifles or shotguns A RACINE,O. 949·2741or Free Estimates >.:·3795 1·30·1 mo. IIUT NOW WE'JI:E P~T THe MARSHY GROUND IJEAR T~E- CII:!£K.4\NP THI: V. C. YOUNG Ill Business Services G, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. harness . ponies . Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290 . Barding and Guaranteed Work WON'T 8E liASY FINDINl 'EM- THAT'S FOR SURE-! IIUT MAY&t; IF CHRI6 TRU~TS ME, HE- TliSJiR'5 PRINT6 FADE OUT HERE! Real Estate for Sale ONE 8ft. flourescentlight 1972 LYNN HAllEN 14x65 3 and statements, all federal and state forms. 'IOII'RI! POIIJ' ISREAT 50 FAR, EASY! WHEN HE 5TOI.E' I KJ CAPTAIN EASY and !FREE ESTIMATES. Reduced Winter Rates Block Work Concrete Finishing 618 E . Mroin walks drfvew•ya . Brick Work 992 ·2133 . resume with recom · mendations to The Daily Send HOOF HOLLOW; English and Western. Saddles and Horses Siding Blil 5 Mon. thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 1·30-pd. complete cy required, some bookkeeping experience Pets for Sale Meigs County, Ohio Probate Division APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Beslfor apple butler. Call 669·3785, LARGE utility tool chest for pickup. Also set of metal racks. See at 400 Lasley St., Pomeroy, DH. full ·lime. Typing proficien· BABYSITTER needed. 992· 6233 after 6. swer the complaint within twenty <>ight davs after the last publication of this made 669· 1963 DUMP truck, $1000. 1972 International backhoe, 58000. 949·2042 . chance to build and OWN provided and for such other relief as to which she mav be entitled to. case Wilkesville, SECRETAR I AL·CLE RIC · S ~ curve women's, all in various sizes and some brand new), kitchenware, toys, shoes, purses, coats, r.ecord such Phone work, Payrolls, profit & loss 3785. cook stove. $199.95. es t ate in APPLES CIDER HONEY. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, Slate Route 689. Health Care Center, Mon· day through Friday, 9·5. in excellent condition. Sheets, bedspreads, cur· tains, dried flower arrangements, clothing described Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E . Ma in St.. Pomeroy , 992· 3891 . Additions W""A"T HE FEL.I KEEBAT Gutter work, dawn spouts, some concrete Remodeling Buslness· Farms Partnerships & CorpOrations food, and all types of salt: 1971 VW Karman Ghia, 4 FANTASTIC four lamily . basement sale . Feb . 7, 8, 9 SALES TRAINEE . Salary (Thurs ., Fri. and Sat .) plus commissions . No ex· from 9 a.m . to? Most items SECOND COUNT ac · cording to the statutes in sand , gravel, calcium chloride, fert ilizer, dog I I I ADD ONS & REMODEUNG Quality construction at reasonable rates. 1·17·1 mo. 4x4, that the rights, interests and liens of all parties may be flllly determined, ad ·usted and protected, and lhat Plaintiff be authorized and ordered .to sen rfie er;-:' tire interest in the real LIME STONE , 1 ton dump, F·250 Wanted to Buy : Four foot the real estate described in SECOND COUNT be sold; For Sale COAL , N. L CONSTRUCTION TRI.COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 24,000 miles, radio, P .S., FORD Companies have an opportunity waiting for yhou in the insurance market, a rolltop desk . Call GNATY 992·7818. *New homes extensi11e remodel · lng *Electrical work *Masonry work 12Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 helpful. OLD COINS, pocket wat 8 : ~Buck Setter , alternators- own the best GET VALUABLE training West of white oak tree 3 feet in diameter; thence about 51.97 rods; thence North to place of beginning IR ISH 1976 PICKUP truck in good 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . South 69 Deg . west 14.515 FEMALE Television Viewing THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 7,1910 been spayed, to good home . EMERGENCY 949~ 2662 . 1978 ·Unscramble these tour Jumbles. onelener to each square, to form fourordihary words. Blisiness Services hound shape. Contact Joe Young, ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley , rods to center of road ; thence in an easterly direc tion following sa id road to a stone corner on South side of road 31 feet East of Sugar tree 61n . in diameter coon new tires, snow tires, new a stake 21h feet South of an ash 61n . in diameter; then ce south 49 114 Oeg. west 8.272 rods to a stake 3 feet par t front brakes, new clutch, GOLD, SILliER OR good engine. 30 plus mpg . FOREIGN COINS , OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR $350. 985·3979. SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Help w.anted OR OTHER ANTIQUE ADDRESSERS ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP HOME DOLLAR . CHECK WITH wanted. $500 per week OSBY {OSSIEJ MARTIN possible. ·No experience PO BEFORE SELLING. required . A.S.D ., PHONE 992·6370. ALSO DO Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX 75214 . APPRAISING . Pomeroy 992 · 2689. Lost and Found thence eel lent cOndition . 14ft. Midwest truck bed with twin cylinders, Hercules hoist . Cremeans. 591 Broadway, Middleport, OH 45760, 1 shocks. 992·2679 . to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt. 2, rods; 1976 BUICK Limited , ex· 1977 GMC t'uesday FIV E pups . 985·427o . Doberm ans. 6 1 4 · 446 ~ 7795 . Publisher will not be responsible for more than one lncorred insertion. Phone 992-2156 KE NNELS. Boa rding, all breeds. Clean indoor -outdoor fa cil i t ies. Al so AK C regis t e r ed 76nl67 or 557·3411. The ~111,USCAAMBLEDWOADQAME byHenriArnoldandBobloo Giveaway PO ODL E GR OOM I NG. Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220. HI L LCREST 'if\1\iNfiD'il ~ ~ ~~ " 34 Ethiopian prince 35 Suffix for Joseph 31 Couple ROOM, boord andlaundry. Elderly handicapped or working men. 992·6022 . BALlS 0' FIRE!! YOU CAN'T JUMP BACKWARDS 1'N CHECKERS!! For Rent land DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Ia PEANt11'8 MOBILE HOME. 1 kid ac· cept,ed. No drunks. Deposit , Utilities paid. Jolin Sheets, Rt. 7, 3'Ai miles south 01 Middleport. CIIYPTOQUOTES STOCKING CAPS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· ! , 1 • ' , AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter aim ply atandl ·for another. In thla 11m pie A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the lencth and formation of the worda are all hintl. Each day the code lettera are different. THREE BEDROOM house with bath In Rutland. m:· ~ 58,58. tt Reduce · 41 Leprechaun 3 AND ~ RM furnished ap- : ts. Phone 992·5434. II on an envelope in rank COUNTRY MOBILE Home : Park, Route 33, norlh 01 · Pomeroy. Large lots.Call : 992-7~79 . . RENTER'S assistance tor · Senior Citizens In VIllage -: Milnor apts. Call 992· 7787. 37 Got around 39 Initials ARE 6~fAT NU QB EDVA --~---·----------- ! ' . tlJ ' . 4f'Til> 0 t*tiJ~I1-- h•\ute ~~1t'A1•, lflll. YDAV QXOV FB QB 0 BOV, WMYYME AMDIWB MFAWDIB Yeslmlay'a Cryptoqaote:, WHAT WOULD· YOU DO IF THE S~Y WERE FAWNG: RUN FOR SHELTER, OR TRY TO CATCH A I.JTI'LE BIT OF HEAVEN?-ROBERT HENRY MILLER HNBV. HALO DOUBLE 2) bedroom, seml·furnlllled. j Adults only. No children or 1 pegs. Deposit 992·2749. ,l OIB ' ::Z. -1 '. Rogers 3, 15i Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Walloos 8; Bill Movers' Journal 20.33 ; College Basketba 1' 10; Americans 17. 8:30-Benson 6 , 13. 9 : ~ulncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Rat Patrol 17 . ' 9:30-Soap 6.13; Camero Three 20; NBA Basketball17; Sports Close Up 33. IO :oo-Skag 3, 15; 20·20 6. 13; Knots Landing B, 10; News 20; National Geographic 33. 10:30--Qver Easy 20; 11 : ~News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33. 11 :30-Tonight 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Columbo 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "The Odd . Couple" 10. 11 :>IS-Movie "Cain & Mabel " 17; 12 :4()-Barella 6, 13. I : ~Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:15-Black Sheep squadron 8; 1:45-- ~ News 17. I :50-News 13; NBA Basketball 17; "Incident at 4: 05-Movie Phantom Hill " 17. FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 1,1910 5:4-S-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13 . 6 : ~700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 1S; Health Field 10; 6:05--World at Large 17; 6:30-Kidsworld 10; News 17; 6: 4-S-Morning Report 3: A.M. Weather 33 . 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13. ' 7:~Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6 , 13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7:3()-Familv Affair 10; 7: S5-Chuck , . White Reports 10. . 8:0Q-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave II lo Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9:~Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 15, 13; Big \/alley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Lucy Show 1-7. ' 9:3o-Bob Newharl8; One Day AI A Time tO; Green Acres fl. IO :OQ-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Lilith" 17. 10: 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; Andy Griffith 6. 10 : 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 : ~High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Rlght $, 10; Elec . Co. 20. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20,33. 12:00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8.10,13; Health Field 15. 12:30-Rvan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Movie "These Are the Damned" 17; E lee. Co. 33. I : ~DaysofOur Llves3,15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the · Restless 8, 10. 2 : ~Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Llv~ 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,101 2: 25-News 17. 2: 30- Another World 3, 15; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:00- General Hospital 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 3:3()-FIIntstdlles 17; Over Easy 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4: 30-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 81 Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:0Q-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; ' Mister Rogers 20,33. 5:30-Mash ~; News 6; Ploy the Percentages 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 Burnett 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20,33. 6 :30-NBC News3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals ·· 33 . • ' : ~Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil - Lehrer Report 331 News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:30-Prlce Is Right 3; ; 3' s A CrOVfd 6 ; Family Feud 10; Joker's 'Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Pop Goes the Country 13,15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8:oo-Famlly Circus 3,15; B.A.D. Cats 6,13; Incredible Hulk 8,10; Washington Week In ·Review 20,33; Movie "Cat People" 17. 8:30-Lucllle Ball 3, 15; Wall Street Week ·20,33. 9:oo-Movle "Swan Song" 6,13; Dukes of Hauard 8,101 Capitol Beat 33; Free to Choose 20. _9:30-NHL Hockey 17; American Short Story 33. lO:oo-Eivls Remembered: Nashville to Hollywood 5PtCial: 3,151 Dallas 8. 10; News 20 . 10:»--ver Easy .20; Murder Most English 33. 11: Oo-News 316,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20. 11: 3()-Tonight 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 6; Movie "Sign_If Deal~." , . 8; ABC tapfloned lilttws 331. Movie "Let's Scare Jessica to Death" 1o: Movie 13. 12:011-Movle "The Tingler" 17; · ' David Susskind 33. . .. 12 : 40-FBI 6; 1:0G-Midnlght Special 3,151 Moviv',The Giant Behemoth" 10. · . ·• . · 1: 3()-News 131 1:35-f\jliws 17; . 1: 40-Movle "Cock!Uhell Heron" 17. • 2:30'-News 3; 3:-"I-MOVIe "Edge of E1ernlty" 171 5: 15-LOVt_; ;·: . American Sl)'le 11. ·• · • :· •' �10- TI1e Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomer oy, 0., Thursday , Feb. 7, 1980 11- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb . 7, 1900 DICK TRACY Your Best B1tys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIG S COUNTY , OHIO P ROBATE 011/ISION EDNA N. WOOD as Ad m inistratriK of the Estate of Ida M. Deceased/ Pl ai n i ft Chr i stie vs . EDNA N. WOOD , Defendants . No. 22 704 NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT, THOMAS F. TAYLOR , WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS WAS BOX 43, SIBBERT, WEST 1/IRGINIA ; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES, LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEES , AD · MINISTRATORS, EXEC UTORS AND ASSIGNS , IF ANY , OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING : IDA M CHRISTIE, DECEASED , DOUGLAS YOUNG , DECEASED : RANA KING LIGHTFOOT, DECEASE D; GLADYS GOEGLEI N, DECEASED ; DELLA RIF · FLE, DECEASED , FLORENCE HENRY , DECEASED ; DAI/ID KING , DECEASED ; BER NARD KING , DECEASED; HAROLD Kl NG, DECEASED , LENA DOERFER , DECEASED A.K .A. LANA OORFER , DECEASED: OTHO YOUNG , DECEASED ; LAURA KNAPP , DECEASED , HENRY DOERFER , DECEASED ; 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. Plaintiff has brought this ac ti on naming you as defendants in the above named court by f iling her complaint on November 13th . 1979. The Complaint rec ites t hat each of you is possibly an he i r -at -law and nex t of kin of Ida M Ch r ist ie, Deceased ; that at tt1e time of her death Ida M . Christie was se i zed of t he entire interest of the re al estate desc r ibed in the Fl RST COUNT of the Com pla int, whi ch said real es tate is described as follows : Situate in the County of Me i9s, in the State of Ohi o and 1n the Township of Bed · ford, and bounded and described as follows :. Beg inning at the Southeast corner of the West half of the..>Outheast quarter of Secti on No. Seven, Town No . Three and Range No . Thirteen of the Ohio Com pany 's Purchase ; thence Nor th f eu- enough so that by running due West to the center of the State Road; thence along the center of said road to the section line ; thence East to the place of beginning so that it shall contain thirty acres, but subject to a Illegal high ways . The aforesaid described real estate be ing the same real estate con veyed by William Smith , Jr . to Lucetta Smith by deed bearing date of the 187~ of Seplember and recorded in Vol .' -45, ,..ages 607 and 608 of the records of deeds in the Recorder 's Office of Meigs County , Ohio. And being the .J same property conveyed ov Guy A . Smith, Executor of the Estate of Lucetta Smith, Deceased , to Samuel J . Christie and Ida M . CHristie by deed dated June 1, 1925, and recorded in Book 127, at Page -448 of the Deed Records of Mei gs County Ohio . EXCEPTING one-fourth of an acre more or less con · veyed by Ida M . Christie to Cecil c . Heilman and A llen C. Heilman by deed recor - ded in 1/ol . 247, Page 483 Deed Records , Meigs Coun · ty , Ohio . In SECOND COUNT Ida M . Christie was seized of the undivided one -fourt h part of the following described real estate : The following described r eal estate situated in the 51ate of Ohio, in the County of Meigs and in Salisbury Township : It being near the middle of the South half of lh.e North llil]LoL Section No . l8, Town No . 2 in Range 13 Ohio Company 's Pur · chase and on the South line of said South half of the North half and beginning at th e Northwest corner of James A . Young 's 36 acre lot ; thence north 2'h Deg . East 7 chains and 75 links to the county road ; thence Sout h oil Deg . East 5chains and 40 links along said road ; thence South 68 Deg . Easl1 chai n and f41inks to Finnan Smith 's West line ; thence South 2 112 Oeg . West 3 chains and 40 links to his Southwest corner ; thence West to the pla ce of begin · n ing , containing fwo acres more or less. 1 Al so, th e following r eal esta te situated in Section No. 18{ Town 2 and Range 13 of he Ohio Company 's Purchase and described as . fo llowst- _to -w it : Beginni ng at the :)QUthwest corner of George Young 's lot in said 5e<:llon ; lhence South 8 rods and 7 feet ; thence East 19 rods ; thence North 8 rods and 7 feet; thence West 19 rods to the place of beQinnlng, conta iniOg one acre . Also, the fofl owinJI real estate situated In Section No. 18, Town 2 and Range No. 12 of the Ohio Com - pany's Purchase and boun ded and described as follows~ to -wlf : Beg inning at G~orge U W!Xds or Under Cash (.'b arge 1 day 1.00 1.2$ 2 days 1.50 1.90 J days l.liO 2.25 3. 00 Young's Southeast corner in said section ; thence East 21 rods to ttl• road1thence in a w..sterly dlre,ctlor\ along said road 15 rOds and 10 feet 1 thence west 20 rods ; thence 15 rods and 10 feet to the place of beginning, con · talnlng 2 acres.·. Also. the . following descrl~d real estate in Sallsburl Township, Meigs Countv, Ohio, Beginning at a stone corner East 70.545 rods of the Northwest cor· ner of yV. s . Wills 69'12 acre lot n<!ar a willOW 1ree about JO 1riches fn 'diameter 1 thence Spoth 8.&5 rods to a Pets for Sale Notices · GUN SHOO T EV E RY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONL Y. RAC IN E GU N CLUB . GUN SHOOT . Rac in e Volunt eer Fire Dept . E very Sa tur d ay . 6:30 p.m . A t th eir buildingin Bashan. Factor y chok e gun s only . 3.7$ Each word uver the minimum 15 words 1.s 4 cents per word per Et a I., day WANT AD CHARGES 6days 2080 Gree nw ich Road Wads wo r th , Oh io 44281 15th . ·..-------....., day. Ads runnin~ other tha n consecutive days Wlll be charged at the 1 Lilly rate. GUN SHOOT everv Sundav 12 :00. Factorv choke onlv . Corn Hollow Gun Club , In memory, Card of Thank.! and Obitua ry : 6 cen~ per word , f3 _00 minimum . C'...~:~sh in ad- Rutl a nd . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. vance. ATTENT I ON : {IM ~ PORTANT TO YOU) Will Mobile Home sales and Yard sales .11re act.-epted only with cash with order. 25 cent charge pay cash or certified check for ant iques and col lec t ibles or entire estates. Noth ing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614- for ads carrying Boll Number In Careof TheSentinel. The Publishe r reserves the right to edit or rejed any ads deemed objectiona l. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy , shots, wormed . Donations requ ired. 992· 6260, noon-7 p .m . AKC Registered St . Ber· nard pups, 6 weeks old . 985· 3867 . 1 . • MALE Pek1nese, house : br oken. 11f:z years old , all shots. Sell or trade of equal value . 304·882·2810. Auto Sales BUYING U.S. SILVER COl NS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER {ANY AMOUNT) . DON ' T LOSE MONEY . SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 , BROWN'S . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver ·' coins, r ings, jewel r y, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Monday Noon on Saturday INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace lhruFr!day Russell , 7228 . 4 P.M. the day befo~ publication Sunday 4 P.M. Bradbury . 992· HEARING AID USERS: Friday afternoon '-------- save used batteries, mercury and silver oxide, redeem for cash. Diles Hear i ng Aid Center , A then•. Tel. 614·594·3571. In Memory IN MEMORY of our loved one, Charles L. Wyatt, who we lost in an accident 2 yea r s ago today, February 6. We cannot hear your frien · dly voice, That used to fill the room Or any f leet echo that might Penetrate the gloom We canot seem to reach your hand Or see your w i stful face Not even in the Magic flames That light the fireplace. And yet, somehow wi t hin ourselves We tee I your presence near And in our loneliness we wish That you were really here! Sadly missed by wife, Margaret, children, Clif ford, Terry, Bret, Helena, Dora and Jane, also grand· children. WILL FILL out income tax, Federal (short form only) and State, both for $10. Fast service. Teresa block from swimming pool, after 6 p.m . LOST: black , while, tan beagle , male , wearing col lar. Scar on face . 992· 5864. 1-I ~=========...j stake East of a double chestnut abOut 3 feet in diameter ; thence South 101!1 degrees west 6.94 rods to a stake 1 foot South of white oak 4 feet i n diameter; thence South 591;4 Oeg. West 8.33 1/ :J rods to a stake 3 feet East of a chestnut tree ; thence South 49'1, Deg . West6.212 rods to Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 1011 on largest end . $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. SlOper ton. Delivered OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M .D. M iller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or call992·7760. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , china, glass, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney , antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161 . 62.483 rods containing 7 acres 25square rods. Also, beginning at a stone at the Southeast 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 24.84 rods to Ida Young's 2 acre lot ; thence west 20.84 North to aforesaid sugar tree or to place of beginning, con taining 1112 acre . Reference Deed: Vol . 135, Page 241 Deed Recor · dstMeigs County, Ohio. he obi eel of the Com · plaint is to sell the interest · of Ida M . Christie in each parcel of real estate In or· der to pay the debts of the estate and cOsts of ad · ministering the estate . Plaintiff demands the real estale described In the FIRST COUNT be sold; that the entire Interest In Ranger XL T , blue and white, excellent condition, V-8, automatic, air, P.S., P.B ., low mileage, white ispoke wheels , rust proofed . $6500. 992·2369. P.B., $4950 . 7 p.m. until midnight or before 10 a.m . 742·2395. 1953 Pontiac, 2 Farmall tractors. 1972 F·600 Ford truck. 38071oader. 974 440· B John Deere skidder . To·20 Ferguson ' s . 3 block sawmill. 1953 GMC Ph ton truck. 1949 Chevv 1 ton truck. 985·3S90. 1975 Bronco 4X4, V·8, AT, P.S., posl ·traction front and rear. 5 new tires. -4 new 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 list at 992· 2156or992·2157 . RN OR LPN, full time. 3· ll:JO and lllo 7:30. Port time RN or LPN, t1 to 7:30. Call Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy 742·2316, evenings. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY {OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992·6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD, Rl NGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SilliER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HONEST, UP· TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT , OH . OR CALL 992·3476. Yard Sale AL iob opening at local business. Initially part· time; may develop Into (boys . girls, men's, odds and ends. Some free items l!lnd free coffee. Sl!lle and You are required to an - notice which will be pub I ished once each week for six successive weeks and the last publication will be made on the 7th . day of February, 1980. player, tape layer, records, held at against you for the relief demanded in the com - plaint . Robert E. Buck Judge and E• ·Oiflcio Clerk Common Pleas Court Larry O'Brien residence, turn left at first lane past Racine Locks and Dam , 2nd house on right . w~tch for signs. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure within lhe lime stated , \· udgment by default wi 1 be rendered g;>7 s~cn> 3, 10. 11, 24, 31, Fitzpatrick Orchard, 689 . SR power - · buy Winpower . Call 513· 788·2589. DECORATED CAKES for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes . Call 992·6342 or 992 ·2583 . DIS 0 NT PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Ser11ice POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Sentinel, c·o P.O. Box 72'1 boots. Children's Adults $29.00. 515.50 . RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367 ·0292. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION evenings. RUTLAND HARDWARE, 822 Main St., Rutland. 742 · 2255. 4 only coal and wood heaters with blower, US Stove Co., $400. One only King·O·Heal coat heat, 75 lb. capacity, $182. Taking orders for coal and wood munition . Two 4-foot flourescent lights w ith 2 tubes each, like new. 992- 3061. 1970 Mark Twain \/·hull, 16 foot with 1978 175 hp Mere. Call after 5 p.m., 992·2528 . Real Estate for Sale MOBILE HOME, one· half acre land, septic system, water system. 54,000. Call or 992 ·3589, 992·2720 0' Brien and Crow Really. college or 2 years of sales. If you qualify call Lee E . Tyler at {6141 446·-1367, for a confidential interview. An equal opportunity em· player. Reg . No. 74·02·4728. perience necessary . Phone 992·2480. APPL I C.ATIONS being taken for two law enforcement officers in VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR 216 E. Se~!"'d Str..i bedroom starter home with central heating and rural water. Has 4 lots in town l!lnd on Ohio Power. Nice home with large lot for 528,500. PRII/A:(E - Country location with bedrooms, nice bath, 2 acres. $12,000. INCOME- and home. 3 bedroom apartment up and 3 large business rooms down with extra lot tor parking. Natural gas, city water, and Ohio Power. Only $27,500. . 1/ACANT LAND - 75 acres with W"'"1er, gas, and eiP;;.(\\S) closeby. Can be o ':1-1 ,,ed Into A ~ frame suodivlslon. Ask· 1970 \lindale 12x63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x603 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. · B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304-67S·4424. BORN LOSER REDUCED - 1·22-lfc Garage mile off Rt, 7.by-pass , on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. AUTO & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 ·I carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33 . 446·2359 after 6. STORY house, 9 rooms, 11h baths, garage. College Rd., Syracuse: Call 992·5133 or 992·3981. FARM FOR SALE. Barn and building. Good land . Mineral rights. 36 acres. Pomeroy area . Phone 992· 7559. SEVEN room house, 862 Pearl St., Middleport, OH. 992-3341. 7 room house, Racine, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, with full basement. Large rot, utility building . 992·3738. men!, acr~ lot west of Rutllmd, 4 acres near Pomeroy , ani::l 3 acres near Portland. · BUILDING LOTS many locations, In SileS and prices. If you are going to build, call us. MORTGAGE MONEY IS HARD TO GET BUT IF YOU WANT TO BUY DR SELL, WE MAY HELP. CALL992·3325 or 992·3876. Housing Headquartets ou~!~~ H~!!A!! MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1112 bath, garage. 527,000 . ROCK SPRINGS -2 bedroom and bath, fully equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fullv furnish· ed. $25,000. RUTLAND - one bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a little paint & paper. 19,900. SYRACUSE -6 room house on nice lot. 111,600. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot. S7,doo.. · MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second, 63'X53'. $4,500. CALL ~92•2342 , Bill Childs, ·Branch Mgr., Home ~~l.~44!1 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992·3731 . OHIO · +AKQ3 YOU MUST TRY ··· I KNO'I< HOW MUCH PRESSURE YO!JUE ~EEN UNDER FROM YOUR COUNTRYMEN Reasonable Rates "Doo't CUSS·Ciu"Us,; '' TO GO ALONG WITH THe PRICE HIKE$ ... ~ALN car garage . needs some repairs but a good buy"' $16,500.00. PRICE REDUCED- 5 rQOm house In town, 2 bedrooms, utility room, private parking space, would make • good ren· tal al$9,000.00. REDUCED 9 big rooms, 5 bedrooms, part basement, central heat and air cond ., flh baths, brick and frame, sPiral staircase, and ( • US EVER K NO~ KN OWING ~ ~ IS E~OUGH ··· THE Af'.t-a"NER Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South TOTAL WI? DOM OR PERFECT BEAUTY··· WE CA NNOT STOP West Nortb East STRIVING FOR THEM SECAUSE Obi. THE Y ARE UI'IATTAINAB !..E "' Pass 2 NT 5t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pa~ TO THAT~::::::::--) Soutb I+ 4 NT 6+ Q Scissors. IN · AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been canyour celled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992·21.:1. IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various slles of pool kits. Do·lt·vourself or let us Install for vou. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9~9-24117 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. GASOIJNE AiLEY ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Glomp'd trac~ ,. Joel, em I think it I·WOUIICI be down! Best thin' is t' make a stan' riqht here on familiar qroun'! better away from here! and ACROSS 1 Bluenose 5 Premise 10 Stringed 11 Garland 13 Gaelic 14 Types 15 Ovine Torch~ Free . .. - - - - .. .~L~0~U~E~ S~S~~~O~U~C~A~N~~hv.~~~~~/~TH~IS~IS~A~4-A1EAN A55(1ME THAT . FIZINGE ~ENE F IT I WHILE... YOU 'VE 00T A DIDN'T COUNT ON ! KEY TO IT HAVEN'T YOU ? AND /NS/6 e;o ~NDY WE TO ER APARTMENT FOR DINNER TONIGHT/ OUR LI TfLE 61RL IS BECOMING qUITE DOMESTIC 1 IS N'T SHE "? (For s copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win st Bridge, .. care of this newspaper, P. 0. Bpx 489, Radio City Station , New York, N. Y. 10019.) U Licit C3 Artist Warhol DOWN 1 West Pointer 2 Bucolic 3 What's the difference? utterance 16 Fowl WINNIE (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~~-"ttt br JHOMAS JOSEPH Instrument to take from North. However, South. counted only 19 points and opened one club. Naturally, West doubled and North bid two notrump which in their partnership was a limit raise in clubs, i .e., 9 to 11 points and five or more clubs. South, by thtS trme, discovered an extra queen and Blackwooded . The opening heart lead was won in the closed hand with the ace and trumps were drawn in three rounds . Declarer decided West's vulnerable double must include the ace-queen of diamonds as only I 0 high-card points were missing. If Weot also had four or mor~ spades, a likely possi· bility, South saw a way to make his slam. South cashed the king of hearts and played three more rounds of trumps. On the fifth and sixth trumrs _South pitched his two smal d1amonds. West was in a quandary on the last trump. II he pitched a spade declarer 's fourth spade would be the 12th trick. Accordingly, he prtched the diamond queen. South led a small diamond to his king and West's ace. Dummy's jack of diamonds was now established and the spade ace was the entry to cash it. West was really unhappy. He realized that if he had originally led a spade, declarer wouldn't have been able to make the slam by this unusual squeeze. 4 Mild oath Yesterday'& Allswer 5 A must creature wilh lox 17 ln9ect 1 About 18 Building part 7 - Angelo, 19 Porker Texas ZO Make edging 8 Ex-wombmate 21 Dregs 9 Arranged Z3 Tiny bit In series a 11 Listen to Z8 Famous ZZ Fish composer Z3 Spoil :ro Michelangelo U Venerated work 25 The Santa 3% Grammy, e.g. Maria 33 Slow 38 Put on the - WBB one 39 One kind of horse %6 Cheap U Took proper U Import cigar : sl. measures Z&Snake • 2'7 ArleneZ8 Kibbutz dance Z9 Rich rock foodoo,h••JiriH Services Offered 38 Bland 31Seatfor"" PIANO expert In· structlon In most plano style. House calls. 15c per mlle. For appointment, call ~: . 992·7275. . . many other extras. Call for details I RIVER FRONTAGE 1 acre, 3 bedroom double wide, 2 baths, 10x26 fl. deck, wood burning stove, fireplace, a 2 bedroom mobile home which rents for S150.00 a month. All this for $35,000.00. WANT TO BUILDP Here Is 2 acres, all utilities Installed, nice level location. Call for Information. LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? - We have Itt JO acres, 1 tillable, some building sll.es, mostly fenced, lots of road frontage for 113,900.00. SHOULD BE SOLD Owner w•nts action now •. price reduced to ~.500 plus , Inventory, "The Kiddie ShC)ppe". Cleland Rutty, the only name you nied to know when buying and selling ...alestatet REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussill f49·2UO · Roger & DoHit Tumtr 742-2474 OFFICE I'HONI!I .99H2Sf THI! STARS ··· OF COUCD IMAGiiNE A STICK I'll TH ONLY ONE END. ~eMTR UE '+IIGDOM LIES IN SOT AS WITH A misbid through miscounting values or not hearing the auction properly usually leads to disaster. In today's hand however, declarer miscounted his high-card points and later bragged about it. Six clubs is a fine contract. It only depends upon a win· nlng guess in diamonds. Although both diamond honors are offside in the diagrammed hand, declarer was able to make the contract by an unusual end play against West. If South knew he had 21 points he would have opened two notrump, silencing West and eliciting three notrump REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992· 2356. Will make service calls. House THe SAHO AND Wll.. L By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone num· ber, 742·2'151. Service to schools and home since 1965. NEW LISTING 6 room house and bath, partial basement. New 1500 gal. septic tank. Ap· prox. ~ acre lot, well plus L.C.C.D. water. 2 U5 . WHEN WE AAA65 HAD NOTHING BUT I SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen . WALL PAPERING Painting. 742·2328. POMERO.Y, 0 . 992·2259 UH DERS TA~O TO Opening lead:¥ estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211. r • 8 72 +10 6 5 SOUTH •As +K6 5 'ANNIE S & G Carpel Cleaning. 608 E. +J98742 WEST EAST • J 10 8 3 • 972 · .QJIO 9 2 • 7 543 U I Pool 011' Phone 992·2390 cleaned. 2-7-80 +KQ65 MiddlepOrt, 0. Automotive Repair Open 9·• Mon.thru Sat. Additional Hours By APPOintment Steam HOOKED PRAYER They called hirn the .. cream " of fighters because he always gal th is- "WHlPPED" NORTH + AQ 9 4 1·18· (p0. ) 4·30 ·1fc TWO I Answer - WHOOP +A 4 • !\ 6 • J 10 3 ..... RAILROAD STREET GARAGE baths, central heal, and wooded, some cleared/ 27 or 14 acres near Forked Run Park, 5 wooded acres near Nease Settle· SIJC!WW TO THe;; TOP CK MY 1-lf'.AD! CALL 992-7544 rural water. 1 level acre with large trees and sparkling brook. Now only $2'1,500. ACREAGE Some HMl,llU~ 16- OOTHl~,J.\'1' &J<. ~ I 'IJ/>6 '((:;IW. ~I IT 949·2862 Newer 3 3'12 YR. • miles trom Pomeroy. Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condl· tion. over 3 acres of flatland with a split rail fence. garage and workshop. Just $44,900.00. ' I I I )" Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Pomeroy, 0. bedroom home with l'h MIDDLEPORT- Two bedroom brick only I block from center of town . Low utilities. A bargain at $12,500. Mobile Homes· Sale Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard ing $334 per acre . Send resume to City Hall, Pomeroy, OH . Apply in prson. "( BRIDGE Hours 9·1 M., W., F. Other times by apPOint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear All work guaranteed. gas F.A, furnace, Leading Creek water tap. on llh POMEROY- Lincoln HIS. 2 bedroom, bath, large· living room, full basement, new furnace. 117,500. plicatlons for waltresses, no e)(perience necessary, cleaning and painting. 14 Jumbles· LUCID Yesterday's ,lARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. All types roof work, new or reJ)illr gutters and downspouts, gutter or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, NEW LISTING- Nice2 Po.meroy . Must have high school diploma . Should have basic law schooling. BLUE TARTAN. Mid· dleport taking ap· Now arrange the cirded leners 10 form the surprise answer. as suggesled by the above cartoon . Prlntanswerhere : · F'NANCING Feder.t Housing & 1/elerans Admin. Loans . COUNTRY HOME With stocked pond for swimming District Marketing Manager, PO Box 416, Athens, OH 45701 . Phone 592·5748. have a minimum of 2 years H. L WHITESEL ROOFING convertible or portl!ble dishwasher. Like new, excellent condition . 1 year TWO WEATHER goals, 8 mo. old . $15 ea . . 742 ·2316 III I T'TALI<.I REAL ESTATE HARVEST gold Whirlpool old . $150. 992 5348 . DRIZAL rJ IHAT HE HAD M ISTAKEN FOFe SOI.ID GOI.D. WfLLIN6 12-28-pd. Roger Hysell Phone 992·7201 or 992·330'1. FIREWOOD, dry har · dwood, S30 load . Tire c;hains, 5 inch top condition, $25. Mixed hay, square bales, 75c. perience. Applicant must I BILl'S AUTO REPAIR hay, clover and orchard grass. Delivery available . your business. Establish your agency on a part time or full time basis . No prior experience required . We provide train ing, you provide ambition. Call, or write, Don Weidner, WELL -ESTABLISHED m -n14 12·13·2 mo. pd . WILL HAUL limestone and grovel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 7~2-2-ISS. MOTORIST INSURANCE business college is taking applications for a good, mature admissions representative n the Gallipolis and surrounding area. Salary based on ex- s P.M. 992·5547 After ~OMS'THING (Answers tomorrow) CONDITIONED with shelves that will hold 300·400 boxes of am · bedroom Rid ing Lessons and Horse care products. Western Pomeroy SUPPOSE He WON'T~ He COULD PLAY HIDE!·ANP. ~EEl<. WITH YA ALL Ni6HT IN THe"E WOOl>"! IHifJHT BE FINANCING·VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHAiE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592-3051. GOOD with 2 tubes. 1 gun rack, holds 4·5 rifles or shotguns A RACINE,O. 949·2741or Free Estimates >.:·3795 1·30·1 mo. IIUT NOW WE'JI:E P~T THe MARSHY GROUND IJEAR T~E- CII:!£K.4\NP THI: V. C. YOUNG Ill Business Services G, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. harness . ponies . Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290 . Barding and Guaranteed Work WON'T 8E liASY FINDINl 'EM- THAT'S FOR SURE-! IIUT MAY&t; IF CHRI6 TRU~TS ME, HE- TliSJiR'5 PRINT6 FADE OUT HERE! Real Estate for Sale ONE 8ft. flourescentlight 1972 LYNN HAllEN 14x65 3 and statements, all federal and state forms. 'IOII'RI! POIIJ' ISREAT 50 FAR, EASY! WHEN HE 5TOI.E' I KJ CAPTAIN EASY and !FREE ESTIMATES. Reduced Winter Rates Block Work Concrete Finishing 618 E . Mroin walks drfvew•ya . Brick Work 992 ·2133 . resume with recom · mendations to The Daily Send HOOF HOLLOW; English and Western. Saddles and Horses Siding Blil 5 Mon. thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 1·30-pd. complete cy required, some bookkeeping experience Pets for Sale Meigs County, Ohio Probate Division APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Beslfor apple butler. Call 669·3785, LARGE utility tool chest for pickup. Also set of metal racks. See at 400 Lasley St., Pomeroy, DH. full ·lime. Typing proficien· BABYSITTER needed. 992· 6233 after 6. swer the complaint within twenty <>ight davs after the last publication of this made 669· 1963 DUMP truck, $1000. 1972 International backhoe, 58000. 949·2042 . chance to build and OWN provided and for such other relief as to which she mav be entitled to. case Wilkesville, SECRETAR I AL·CLE RIC · S ~ curve women's, all in various sizes and some brand new), kitchenware, toys, shoes, purses, coats, r.ecord such Phone work, Payrolls, profit & loss 3785. cook stove. $199.95. es t ate in APPLES CIDER HONEY. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, Slate Route 689. Health Care Center, Mon· day through Friday, 9·5. in excellent condition. Sheets, bedspreads, cur· tains, dried flower arrangements, clothing described Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E . Ma in St.. Pomeroy , 992· 3891 . Additions W""A"T HE FEL.I KEEBAT Gutter work, dawn spouts, some concrete Remodeling Buslness· Farms Partnerships & CorpOrations food, and all types of salt: 1971 VW Karman Ghia, 4 FANTASTIC four lamily . basement sale . Feb . 7, 8, 9 SALES TRAINEE . Salary (Thurs ., Fri. and Sat .) plus commissions . No ex· from 9 a.m . to? Most items SECOND COUNT ac · cording to the statutes in sand , gravel, calcium chloride, fert ilizer, dog I I I ADD ONS & REMODEUNG Quality construction at reasonable rates. 1·17·1 mo. 4x4, that the rights, interests and liens of all parties may be flllly determined, ad ·usted and protected, and lhat Plaintiff be authorized and ordered .to sen rfie er;-:' tire interest in the real LIME STONE , 1 ton dump, F·250 Wanted to Buy : Four foot the real estate described in SECOND COUNT be sold; For Sale COAL , N. L CONSTRUCTION TRI.COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 24,000 miles, radio, P .S., FORD Companies have an opportunity waiting for yhou in the insurance market, a rolltop desk . Call GNATY 992·7818. *New homes extensi11e remodel · lng *Electrical work *Masonry work 12Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 helpful. OLD COINS, pocket wat 8 : ~Buck Setter , alternators- own the best GET VALUABLE training West of white oak tree 3 feet in diameter; thence about 51.97 rods; thence North to place of beginning IR ISH 1976 PICKUP truck in good 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . South 69 Deg . west 14.515 FEMALE Television Viewing THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 7,1910 been spayed, to good home . EMERGENCY 949~ 2662 . 1978 ·Unscramble these tour Jumbles. onelener to each square, to form fourordihary words. Blisiness Services hound shape. Contact Joe Young, ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley , rods to center of road ; thence in an easterly direc tion following sa id road to a stone corner on South side of road 31 feet East of Sugar tree 61n . in diameter coon new tires, snow tires, new a stake 21h feet South of an ash 61n . in diameter; then ce south 49 114 Oeg. west 8.272 rods to a stake 3 feet par t front brakes, new clutch, GOLD, SILliER OR good engine. 30 plus mpg . FOREIGN COINS , OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR $350. 985·3979. SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Help w.anted OR OTHER ANTIQUE ADDRESSERS ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP HOME DOLLAR . CHECK WITH wanted. $500 per week OSBY {OSSIEJ MARTIN possible. ·No experience PO BEFORE SELLING. required . A.S.D ., PHONE 992·6370. ALSO DO Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX 75214 . APPRAISING . Pomeroy 992 · 2689. Lost and Found thence eel lent cOndition . 14ft. Midwest truck bed with twin cylinders, Hercules hoist . Cremeans. 591 Broadway, Middleport, OH 45760, 1 shocks. 992·2679 . to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt. 2, rods; 1976 BUICK Limited , ex· 1977 GMC t'uesday FIV E pups . 985·427o . Doberm ans. 6 1 4 · 446 ~ 7795 . Publisher will not be responsible for more than one lncorred insertion. Phone 992-2156 KE NNELS. Boa rding, all breeds. Clean indoor -outdoor fa cil i t ies. Al so AK C regis t e r ed 76nl67 or 557·3411. The ~111,USCAAMBLEDWOADQAME byHenriArnoldandBobloo Giveaway PO ODL E GR OOM I NG. Judy Taylor . 614·367·7220. HI L LCREST 'if\1\iNfiD'il ~ ~ ~~ " 34 Ethiopian prince 35 Suffix for Joseph 31 Couple ROOM, boord andlaundry. Elderly handicapped or working men. 992·6022 . BALlS 0' FIRE!! YOU CAN'T JUMP BACKWARDS 1'N CHECKERS!! For Rent land DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Ia PEANt11'8 MOBILE HOME. 1 kid ac· cept,ed. No drunks. Deposit , Utilities paid. Jolin Sheets, Rt. 7, 3'Ai miles south 01 Middleport. CIIYPTOQUOTES STOCKING CAPS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· ! , 1 • ' , AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter aim ply atandl ·for another. In thla 11m pie A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the lencth and formation of the worda are all hintl. Each day the code lettera are different. THREE BEDROOM house with bath In Rutland. m:· ~ 58,58. tt Reduce · 41 Leprechaun 3 AND ~ RM furnished ap- : ts. Phone 992·5434. II on an envelope in rank COUNTRY MOBILE Home : Park, Route 33, norlh 01 · Pomeroy. Large lots.Call : 992-7~79 . . RENTER'S assistance tor · Senior Citizens In VIllage -: Milnor apts. Call 992· 7787. 37 Got around 39 Initials ARE 6~fAT NU QB EDVA --~---·----------- ! ' . tlJ ' . 4f'Til> 0 t*tiJ~I1-- h•\ute ~~1t'A1•, lflll. YDAV QXOV FB QB 0 BOV, WMYYME AMDIWB MFAWDIB Yeslmlay'a Cryptoqaote:, WHAT WOULD· YOU DO IF THE S~Y WERE FAWNG: RUN FOR SHELTER, OR TRY TO CATCH A I.JTI'LE BIT OF HEAVEN?-ROBERT HENRY MILLER HNBV. HALO DOUBLE 2) bedroom, seml·furnlllled. j Adults only. No children or 1 pegs. Deposit 992·2749. ,l OIB ' ::Z. -1 '. Rogers 3, 15i Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Walloos 8; Bill Movers' Journal 20.33 ; College Basketba 1' 10; Americans 17. 8:30-Benson 6 , 13. 9 : ~ulncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Rat Patrol 17 . ' 9:30-Soap 6.13; Camero Three 20; NBA Basketball17; Sports Close Up 33. IO :oo-Skag 3, 15; 20·20 6. 13; Knots Landing B, 10; News 20; National Geographic 33. 10:30--Qver Easy 20; 11 : ~News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33. 11 :30-Tonight 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Columbo 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "The Odd . Couple" 10. 11 :>IS-Movie "Cain & Mabel " 17; 12 :4()-Barella 6, 13. I : ~Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:15-Black Sheep squadron 8; 1:45-- ~ News 17. I :50-News 13; NBA Basketball 17; "Incident at 4: 05-Movie Phantom Hill " 17. FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 1,1910 5:4-S-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13 . 6 : ~700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 1S; Health Field 10; 6:05--World at Large 17; 6:30-Kidsworld 10; News 17; 6: 4-S-Morning Report 3: A.M. Weather 33 . 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13. ' 7:~Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6 , 13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7:3()-Familv Affair 10; 7: S5-Chuck , . White Reports 10. . 8:0Q-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave II lo Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9:~Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 15, 13; Big \/alley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Lucy Show 1-7. ' 9:3o-Bob Newharl8; One Day AI A Time tO; Green Acres fl. IO :OQ-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Lilith" 17. 10: 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; Andy Griffith 6. 10 : 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 : ~High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Rlght $, 10; Elec . Co. 20. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20,33. 12:00-Newscenter 3; News 6,8.10,13; Health Field 15. 12:30-Rvan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Movie "These Are the Damned" 17; E lee. Co. 33. I : ~DaysofOur Llves3,15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the · Restless 8, 10. 2 : ~Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Llv~ 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,101 2: 25-News 17. 2: 30- Another World 3, 15; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:00- General Hospital 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 3:3()-FIIntstdlles 17; Over Easy 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4: 30-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 81 Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:0Q-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; ' Mister Rogers 20,33. 5:30-Mash ~; News 6; Ploy the Percentages 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 Burnett 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20,33. 6 :30-NBC News3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals ·· 33 . • ' : ~Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil - Lehrer Report 331 News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:30-Prlce Is Right 3; ; 3' s A CrOVfd 6 ; Family Feud 10; Joker's 'Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Pop Goes the Country 13,15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8:oo-Famlly Circus 3,15; B.A.D. Cats 6,13; Incredible Hulk 8,10; Washington Week In ·Review 20,33; Movie "Cat People" 17. 8:30-Lucllle Ball 3, 15; Wall Street Week ·20,33. 9:oo-Movle "Swan Song" 6,13; Dukes of Hauard 8,101 Capitol Beat 33; Free to Choose 20. _9:30-NHL Hockey 17; American Short Story 33. lO:oo-Eivls Remembered: Nashville to Hollywood 5PtCial: 3,151 Dallas 8. 10; News 20 . 10:»--ver Easy .20; Murder Most English 33. 11: Oo-News 316,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20. 11: 3()-Tonight 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 6; Movie "Sign_If Deal~." , . 8; ABC tapfloned lilttws 331. Movie "Let's Scare Jessica to Death" 1o: Movie 13. 12:011-Movle "The Tingler" 17; · ' David Susskind 33. . .. 12 : 40-FBI 6; 1:0G-Midnlght Special 3,151 Moviv',The Giant Behemoth" 10. · . ·• . · 1: 3()-News 131 1:35-f\jliws 17; . 1: 40-Movle "Cock!Uhell Heron" 17. • 2:30'-News 3; 3:-"I-MOVIe "Edge of E1ernlty" 171 5: 15-LOVt_; ;·: . American Sl)'le 11. ·• · • :· •' �•j' ~ •' House rejects lottery bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - A bill tightening management of the beleaguered state lottery has hit another snag in the Legislature. On one of the busiest days of the session, the House refused 46-51 Wednesday to accept a conference committee's version · of the bill. Senators had accepted it 28-5 on Jan. 31. Sen. John K. Mahoney, !). Springfield, the chief sponsor, said the Senate-House panel, or possibly a new joint committee, will again try to iron out differences. They mainly stem from House in· with a shutoff of utility services. Eckart's bill goes to the Senate, which held a brief session Wednesday and passed a bill ap. propriating $1.5 million as the state's share of a major renovation project at the Ohio Veterans' Home in Sandusky. Funds for the proiect had been WOUWN'T YOU RATHER HAVE A BUICK? This 1912 Buick touring car was photographed at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds some 6ll years ago. Readers will notice that the steering wheel is on the right. Driver of the car is the late W. F. Price who was a Pomeroy pharmacist. The late Mr. Price is behind the wheel but the owner of the photo would like to know who the passengers are. Any reader being able to identify them may call The Sentinel office. State says Area deaths FRED JENKINS Fred Jenkins, 69, Syracuse. died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Jenkins was preceded in death by his parents, George Arthur and Jennie Bell Wiggins Jenkins and one brother, Cecil Jenkins. He was a member of the First Church of God, Syracuse. He is survived by his wife, Lenora Jenkins; five sons, Fred Jenkins, Jr., and Gene Jenkins, both of Columbus; Lanny Jenkins , Pomeroy; Gary Jenkins, JacksonviUe, N. C., and Mike Jenkins of Gallipolis;' one daughter, Donna Koehler, Syracuse; four sisters, Helen U>vett, Faye Brown and Freda Barre all of Cincinnati, and Alberta Schirhart, Cleveland; one brother, George Morgan Jenkins, Brooksville, Fla.; 14 grandchildren and three great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. NORA McCRERY Mrs. Nora Curtis McCrery, 71, formerly of Middleport, died unexpectedly at her home Monday. Surviving are her husband, Pearl L. McCrery; three sons, James of Annadale, Va.; Charles of San Jose, Calif., and Michael of Columbus; five grandchildren, several nieces and nephews; a brother, Law<ence Curtis of St. Petersburg, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs . Joseph (Curtis) Corrigan, Columbus; Frances Curtis Mcintosh, Dayton, and Mary Cur· tis Andrew, U>ng Botlom, and two local cousins, Nellie Andrew, U>ng Bottom, and Robert Mackin, Columbus. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the St. Anthony Catholic Church in Columbus with burial to be in the Resurrection Cemetery. Friends are being received at the Rutherford-Corbin Chapel, 515 High St., Worthington, from 7to 9 this evening. Critics say water projects hill 'porkharrel giveaway' WASHINGTON (AP) - Critics of a $4.2 billion water projects biU ap. proved by the House are hoping to get objectionable provisions removed in the Senate. · The bill passed the House by a 283127 vote despite protests by the administration and civic organizations that it is little more than a porkbarrel giveaway. Administration lobbyists are hoping cuts can be made in a Senate version now pending in committee. Some White House lobbyists have said the Senate bill in its present state is "far worse" than the House measure passed Tuesday. President Carter has indicated a veto is likely if the final legislation sent to him is not changed from the present state of the two bills. The measure approved Tuesday by the House authorizes some 200 construction projects and feasibility studies around the nation for such things as flood control, harbor navigation and shore erosion prevention. Supporters say it carries a backlog ci projects that were delayed by the feud between Congress and the president over water policy. They argued that many of the projects are badly needed to save lives or jobs. But Conunon Cause and the . League of Women Voters opposed the measure, as did Howard Jarvis of Proposition 13 fame. The National Taxpayers Union called the measure "fiscally irresponsible." The White House said the House action "continues the longestablished tradition of authorizing water projects that are unstudied, that benefit only special interests at the expense of the Atnerican taxpayer, and that move the federal government into an increasingly larger role in state and local decision-making.'' Rep. William Harsha, R-Ohio, the senior Republican on the House Public Works Committee, defended the bill, charging that environmental groups were putting out " propaganda, distortions and misrepresentations" in an effort to defeat it. There there was little doubt from the beginning that the bill would pass easily. Even its ~taunchest opponent, Rep. Robert Edgar, J).Pa ., conceded there were simply too many congressmen with a stake in the bill - a project planned for their district, debts owed for projects ap. proved in the past or an eye toward projects in the future. facility unsuitable COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Apple Creek Developmental Center, Ohio's fourth largest mental retardation facility, is beset with staff shortages, low morale and "constant turnover" in its ad- ministration, according to a state report. The biggest problem at the eastern Ohio center seems to be that Apple Creek has lost five superintendents, four program directors and four medical directors in the past five years, a state mental health spokesman said. "The constant administrative turnover was a surprise," said Terry Freeman of the Joint Mental Health and Mental Retardation Advisory and Review Committee, the agency which monitors state-run mental health centers. The committee inspected Apple Creek last year and issued a report on its findings this week. The state agency also reported a shortage of doctors, nurses, and physical, speech and occupational therapists . at the facility, about 25 miles west of Canton. "The professional staff shortages seem to be a statewide problem," said Freeman. "This situation (at Apple Creek) may be due in part to its rural location." Also cited by the inspection committee were a continual reorganization and shifting of responsibilities affecting services because of staff turnover; possible patient abuse in one living unit; apathy and low morale; extensive damage to some areas; and a lack of training for new staff. The Apple Creek center is already under court order to reduce its population from its present 560 residents to 356 by July 1982. Freeman said Cleveland and Youngstown-area menial health centers will be taking some patients. Freeman also said there will be further inspection of the facility by a local watchdog group and by the joint commission "in the next six to nine months." RA provision, which would have the lottery go out of business in 1983 unless renewed by the Legislature. Mahoney's bill, endorsed by Gov. James A. Rhodes, beefs up the powers of the lottery director and puts lottery employees under civil service, while reducing the often fragmented, five-member lottery commission from management to advisory status. In other action Wednesday, the House for the first time this session voted to override a veto by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The Senate has yet to act on the veto. The bill rejected by Rhodes would provide an additional 13 weeks jobless benefits to workers idled by major plant shutdowns. Two Republicans joined 61 Democrats for a 63-33 vote on the override, three more than the threefifths majority needed. Otherwise, the House approved 7619 a major bill creating a 12th state appeUate court district in southwest Ohio, hiking the number of such districts from 11. Sponsors said the measure grew out of dramatic increases in case loads faced by the appellate judges. In addition to making the new district, from three existing ones, the proposal also adds a judge each in six districts, and adds one each to conunon pleas courts in Clennont, Huron, and Portage counties. Without dissent, the House ap. proved a bill by Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, 0-Euclid, which allows the Welfare Department to distribute $39.8 million in federal funds to help the poor with winter heating bills. Of the total, $34.4 million would be distributed + in payments ranging from $54 for ilidividuals up to $108 for families + to recipients of general relief, food stamps, and aid to dependent children. The other $5.4 million would replace state funds earmarked for the U>w Income Energy Assistance Program. It provides up to $250 during the winter to low-income Ohioans experiencing or threatened PASSBOOK Compounded Daily 5 lj4% lAdkin Blsclts Dec/rep PLUS MANY, MANY MORE ... 90 DAY CERTIFICATE .......~;~:~~~.5• :~~·.0:0.... 5¥2% 1 ·' 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......':'.;~::':~:':~.~:~~·~....... 6% .. 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......~:~::':~:':~~:~~~~..... 7114% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE ..... ..~:~:':'.~':'.~~·.0•0•0:~~ ••••• Jllz% Minimum 51,000.00 Jlft,% AKRON - Computing the enormous amounts of data sent back from satellites is steadily becoming a massive problem - a prt>blem engineers at Goodyear Aerospace are attempting to SJ!ve. Under a contract from the National Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration, Goodyear says the computer it is designing will be the fastest one in the world. The machine will be capable of performing up to six billion mathematical functions a second, said Fred R. Neibiker, manager of advanced programs at Goodyear. NASA is paying Goodyear $4.7 million for its work, he says. 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE............................ " 30 MONTH CERTIFICATE 10AO% Min. $1,000 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE SIO,OOO minimum. Interest rate equal to the rate of 182 day treasury bill rate. As determined at weekly auction. Current rate 11.985% effective February 7·13, 1980. Substantial penalty required for early withdrawal. New 30 month certificate (2'12 yrs.> $1,000 minimum 10.15% ~~~~~~ii A Home Bank UMA, Ohio - Negotiators for the city and its safety forces met into the early hours today in an effort to reach a contract agreement and end a strike by pollee and firemen. About 110 police and · filemen walked off the job Thursday. Tbeir picket lines were honored by non-unHonned workers, leaving the water and sewer depart· ments also manned only by supervisory personnel. Mayor Harry Moyer.said a contract accepted by non-unifonned workers would be offered to safety forces, but there was no word on what transpired during talks with a federal mediator Thursday. For Meigs County People RACINE POMEROY EMERGENCY GOES TO DARWIN The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a caU to Darwin at 6:44 p.m. Wednesday for Samuel Pickens who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was ad· mitted. HOME NATIONAl BANK Racine, Ohio r------------.L-----------------------_: Mock draft ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WINTER. CLEARANCE SALE C)lrds burned ' at Kent State PRICE Women's Coordinate Sportswear Men's 3 Piece Suits Women's Winter Gowns and Robes Children's Snowsuits Men's Flannel Work Shirts Buster Brown Junior Coordinate Sportswear · Boys's Sweaters Women's Sweaters and Vests Junior Sweaters Men's Sport Coats Boys' Shirts Men's Sport Shirts Women's Winter Coats little Girls Tops and Sweaters Junior KnH Tops Men's Sweaters Men's Flannel Pajamas Children's Sleepweaf ' liHie Boys' Shirts &Tops Men's Winter Jackets OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FR IDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Hopes inc.rease for hostages' release By The Associated Press President Abolhassan Bani Sadr consolidated his power in Iran today and intensified his crackdown on the young militants holding some 50 Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy. Hopes increased for the release of the hostages soon. But the ruling Revolutionary Council said the crisis would be considered after an LIMITED QUANTinES - All SALIS FINAL Tools VOL XXVIII NO. 209 ~en tine at a r intensifies crack own ON WINTER APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN VISE· GRIRt (USPS 145-960) SAVING Haggis, the national dish ci Scotland, is made from calf's or sheep hearts, livers, lungs and smaU intestines, boiled in the animal's stomach. Eight juveniles fined recently Eight juveniles were fined when they appeared before Judge Robert E. Buck. Fined were Tim Sauter, 17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $14 and costs, speed; Dale Riffle, 17, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, driving privileges suspended 30 days, DWI; Larry Byer, 17, Middleport, $13 and COllis, speed; John R. Weddle, 17, Rt. I, Portland, $16 and costs, speed; John Hoffman, 17, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, driving privileges suspended one week, stop sign violation; Brian Wolfe, 16, Racine, $10 and costs, accident involved, excessive speed; James Gheen, 16, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Usa Ga.·ctner, 15, Rt. I, Middleport, $15 and custs, reckless operation. . e CURRENT sistence on a so-called "sunset" - placed in the state's twt>-year capital· improvements bill, stalled in a: Senate-House conference com-: • mittee. . Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord,· said prompt action was needed in or-: der to qualify for $2.7 million in mat·: ching federal funds available for the: Sandusky project. • •,. ' KENT, Ohio (AP) - Demon· strators angered by President Carter's call for draft regiatratlon bur· ned mock draft cards following an anti-draft rally on the Kent State University campus. In a separate incident at Kent State Thursday, a pon.student from Cleveland claiming to be a member of the Revolutionary Communist Party burned an American flag. The Incident spurred a shouting match between the demonstrator and an Akron television cameraman angered by the flag-burning. About 50 demonstrators burned the mock draft cards In front of the Klva Student Center. Earlier, a crowd ol about 350 people cheered antklraft speakers at the rally in Kiva Auditorium. However, when some persons urged overthrowing the govenunent, most people in the crowd booed. Patrick O'Malley, a member of the Kent State Student Caucus, said he was among student leaders from across the country who have been invited to dlsc\ISS the draft _with Car· ter. GAME POSTPONED Due to a flu e~mle at lbe Waverly lll8b School, tonllhl's came . betweea tile Melcs Mlnlllden and Waverly Tlgen l1u beeD postpoaed. La~t nllh~ tbe Prla· COlllelt betw~n lbe · I8Die tw41 teaJDS. was also called olf. Saturday'• Meigs pme at Wallama between the boys' leaJDS u sitU OD. international panel is set up to probe its charges against the shah. It did not say whether the captives would be freed at that time or after the investigation is over. Tehran Radio announced the elevation of the president from acting chainnan to head of the cowtcil with the consent of AyatoUah Ruhollah Khomeini, the 7~year-old leader of the Iranian revolution. ~ 1 Hasan Habibi, the council's spokesman, said Bani Sadr would chair the policy-making council's sessions, exercise the council head 's legislative and executive powers and "harmonize proceedings" with government ministers who are not members of the council. Habibi indicated that this setup would continue until a Majlis, or parliament, is elected March 7. Tbe announcement confinned Bani Sadr, who got 75 percent of the vote in the presidential election Jan. 25, as Iran's second most influential leader after the aged, ailing Khomeini, who is convalescing after a heart attack. The president demonstrated his growing clout by a!tacking the militant young students occupying the American Embassy as tyran- Windfall tax may end in reductions WASHINGTON (AP)- A SenateHouse conference conunittee inched toward agreement early today to set aside most of the money from the new "windfall profits" tax on the oil industry for general income tax reductions. The shape and timing of the .tax cuts, which would total $114 )>illion or more In the 1980s, would be decided by later legislation. One option is a tax reduction that would take effect a month before the Nov. 4 elections and would be worth at least$10.4 billion In 1981. The Carter administration op. poses any tax cut now, fearing such a move would worsen inflation and deepen the federal budget deficit. Unless spending programs are reduced, any 1981 tax cut would ex· pand the U5 billion deficit foreseen in President Carter's 1981 budget. But Carter could be either forced to accept some type of tax cut package or else risk loss of the "win· dfall" tax - a key element of his energy program. Before ending a 14-hour session shortly after midnight Thursday, the · conferees took no final vote on the tax cut provisions. Because of next week's congressional recess for Lin· Gas cost • gomg up coin's and Washington's btrthdays, the conferees put off consideration of the bill until about Feb. 20. But their discussions indicated that across-the-board tax relief would take 50 to 60 percent of the $227.3 billion that the oil tax is·expected to bring the government during the coming decade. Another big chunk of the money would be used to help lower-income Americans pay rising energy costs. That, along with the general tax reductions, would leave con· siderably less money than Carter had requested to develop synthetic fuels. Although that package is not yet complete, the panel reached preliminary decisioM Thursday night to spend about $11.5 billion in the 1980s for energy incentives. Tbe Senate had voted for $25 billion wor· th; the House approved none. House delegates to the conference generally oppose most of the Senatepassed spending provisions and want a bigger chunk of the oil tax money set aside for income tax reductions. Senators say the credits would speed the nation's drive to reduce dependence on importad oil. Although no final agreement was reached, the Senate and House delegations seemed to favor distribution of the "windfall". tax revenues in this fashion: -10 per· cent, or $22.7 billion, for tax incentives for conservation and development of non-oil fuels. -10 percent for improving the nation's transportation system and for government loans and grants to developers of exotic fuels. -25 percent, or $56.8 billion, in grants to help weHare recipients cope with rising fuel costs. -55 percent, or $125 billion, for general incume tax cuts, probably for businesses as well as individuals. Columbia Gas of Ohio has filed a gas cost rate adjustment with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The increase of 4.508 cents per 100 cubic feet amounts to $5.86 on an average monthiy customer bill of 13,000 cubic feet and will be effective with bills rendered after March 11 in all Ohio conununities governed by the new gas cost recovery clause. The quarter!:( filing was made in accordance with PUCO rules governing recovery of natural gas costs. The increase reflects higher prices paid to gas producers under Federal Energy Regulatory Com- ' The Tenth Congressional District mission regulations and expiration Democratic Action Club will hold its of refund from pipeline suppliers. next meeting on W~esday, Feb. 13 Columbia will notify the individual at the Ohio University Inn in Athens COI1llllunities of the change in their and will begin at 8 p.m. respective rates through letters to Major topic of discussion at the city council. meeting will be the Congressional Tbe quarterly computation is subDistrict caucuses which will be held ject to review .by the PUCO and wlll throughout the state on Feb. 21, to not affect Columbia of Ohio's profits. select delegate candidates who will run in the June primary,in an effort to become delegates to the Democratic National Convention in EXTENDED FORECAST New York. Five delegates will be Sunday tbrollgh Tuesday; A chosen to represent the Tenth chance of flurries Sullday aod Congressional. District at that con· Tuesday, m01tly Ill the northeast, vention. and over the entire state Monday. Highs through the period from the upper Z08 to the mid 3011. Lows TRUSTEES TO MEET from tbe teens to the lower ZOS. Chester Town:thip Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the town hall at Chester. At the group's annual organizational session held in January, Ralph W. Ours was elected president, and Alfred WoHe was ~winter stonn watch is in effect named vice president. 'l'iJe trustees for tonight and Saturday. Cloudy will meet in 1980 on the second tonight with snow likely late tonight. Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Silow Saturday, heavy at times. Lows tonight near 20. Highs Satur· SWEETIIEART BALL TONIGHT day.in the low to mid 30s. The chance Meigs High School Junior Class is of snow Is 60 percent tonight and sponsoring a Sweetheart Ball this near 100 percent Saturday. evening at the school from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. with mllsic by Starship SQUAD RUNS REPORTED Sound. The Pomeroy Emergenct ~uad . Admission is $1.M a single or $2 a was called to Pine Grove at· 6:55 couple. A king and queen of hearts a.m. Friday for Peggy White who wiU be crowned. · was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital as a medical patient. She BI.,OOI;)MOBILE DUE was treated and released. At 1:09 The Meigs County Bloodmobile p.m. Thursday, tbe squad went to will be at the Pomeroy Elementary Peach Fork for Mi3S Jessie SaunSchool Monday, ·Feb. 18, £rem I :30 ders, who was also taken to Veterans p.m. to5:30 p.m. · Memorial HO'lp1tai. Club will meet February 13th Weather · nical, lawless foes of the government for the second straight day Thursday. He also had the Revolutionary Council limit their access to the national radio and TV network and granted only four-day visas to the 49 Americans they invited to publicize their cause instead of the 1(k!ay visas they sought. "Why do those students who caU themselves followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini violate the constitution by their illegal acts?" he said in a new attack on the militants for engineering the arrest of Information Minister Nasser Minachi by broadcasting charges that papers found in the embassy linked him to the CIA. "Is this Islamic or Stallnistic?" he asked in an interview with the (Continued on page 10) Ord rehired as superintendent PROMOTED - Ralph E. Amburgey has been promoted to the positloa of Productioa Superlntendent-Malnleoance at Ohio Valley Electric Corpora· lion's Kyger Creek Station according to U>uls R. Ford, Jr., Plaut MaDBger. Amburgey joined OVEC in 1966 as a Test Engineer and in 19'11 was pr.,. moted to Senlor·Test Engineer, a position be beld until his recent promotion to Production Superintendent· Main lena nee. Ralph is a 1966 graduate of Tennessee Tecbnologleal UD1ver11ity with a degree in Mecbaalcal EngineCrlng. He resides at 906 M01sman Circle, Point Pleasant, with his Wife Carle, Hill Kevin and Steven, and daughler Klodra. OEA spokesman says pocketbook problems reality COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Spokesmen for the Ohio Education Association acknowledge it has pocketbook problems but say reports of impending bankruptcy are blown out of proportion. Raymond L. Randels, interim director of OEA, said its executive committee is concerned enough about the agency's financial future to want to cut operating costs. And OEA Spekesman William Martin said it's a matter of coping with inflation. "We don't have any hassle over money," Martin said. "It's a matter of coping With inflation. Charges that we are bankrupt are absurd." John Grossman, president of the 3,600-member Columbus Education Association, said the state union of teachers circulated a letter to local leaders which stated OEA has $4 million of debts. "But reports of OEA's bankruptcy are overstated," Grossman added. "That's ridiculous." He said the· reports originated with an unnamed newspaper. Randels, who assumed leadership of the 80,000 member state organization last September, said there is nothing new about OEA's financial situation, "except that, If anything, the whole matter has improved." "The OEA for a number of year11 has been spending more money than it has taking in," Randels said. "The executive committee determined thlit the organization should live within its 1,11eans." He said the executive committee plans to cut a up to $207,000 from the organization's 1980 budget. Grossman said that while OEA has a SIO million aMual budget there Is a need for reorganization and restructuring. He said he is proposing changes In what he tenned OEA 's service structure. "We should start at the local level and rebuild the state organization to what we can afford," he said. "We're talking about maintaining service to our members which is the main reason for OEA and carrying on whatever we can afford at the stal ·' le\·el," he.said. . Bobby Ord was rehired as superintendent of Southern Local School District by a four to one vote when the board of education met Tuesday night. The name of the board member voting no was not released. Ord was given a two year contract. The board by mutual consent set the following policy in regard to visitors. In the future anyone wishing to discuss a problem with the board must get in contact with the superintendent one week prior to the regular meeting and state the problem they wish to discuss in order that it may be put on the agenda. Anyone who does not foUow the policy will be recognized and given three to five minutes to state their business but no action will be taken by the board at that time. In other business the board gave Ord approval to make applicaiton for funding for a 65 passenger school bus. Aaron Sayre, Vt>-Ag teacher and students, Bob Lee and Albert Holman, asked the board for an acre of land, next to the footbaU field, to raise potatoes. The request was ap. proved. Students of Sayre and Mike Elber· feld, industrtal arts teacher, were granted pennission to refinlsh the chair.! at the study hall. Carla Shuler resigned as senior play director due to earlier commi!rnents. Florence Circle and Carol Crow were approved as substitute teachers for the 1979-l!O school year. Frank W. Porter, attorney, is representing the board in regard to the Title IX program. Attending were Shirley Johnson, president, Sue Grueser, Denny Evans, Charles Pyles, and Don Smith, board members, Ord, Sayre, Elberfeld, Jim Adams, principal and Nancy Carnahan, clerk. Grant applications are signed Thursday BY~KA TIE CROW Grant applications, which will be forwarded to the EPA, were signed Thursday night at a combined meeting of the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewage District, Syracuse, Racine and Rutland councils. The grant appllications affect the Syracuse-Racine Sewer Distict only since Rutland's sewage plans will have to be revised. Meeting with the three groups were Ed Tinkle of Commonwealth Engineering and Myron Frazier, rate consultant with H. J. Umbaugh and Associates. Tinkle explained that the signing of the grant applications completes step two. Apreliminary clearance of step one, an archeological study, has been completed. Tinkle went on to explain that when the grant applications are ap. proved the system will go into step three. Step three is the advertising of bids and actual construction. Advertising for bids , if all work is completed, could take place May I. If this occurs bids will be opened on June I; with actual construction to begin Aug. I. This will happen providing work on easements is started im· mediately. The easements must be obtained before bids are advertised. Tinkle stressed the importance ol obtaining easements. Tinkle went on to explain that the sewage system in the vlllages of been omo LOTl'ERY 00-CentPyramld: 25; 796; 0183. Sl Bonanza: 2S; 511; 3874; 68474; 245227. KITCHEN BURNS The Middleport Fire Department answered a call to the Walter McDaniel home, 663 North Front St., at \O:p:! p.m. Thursday where there was a fire in the kitchen. Tbe blaze was confined· to the kitchen, but there was smoke damage mother rooms of the home. At the same time the emergency squad was caUed to 342 Beech St. for Margaret Nunn, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and sdmitted~ Syracuse and Racine will take ap. proximately 18 months to complete. Tinkle also observed that use of the sewer system is mandatory. All residents must hook into the sewer system even if the property is located 300 feet from the sewer line. FoUowing completition residents must hook into the system within 90 days in order to avoid paying a tap fee which would range in price from $250 to $300. Tinkle explained that rates for the ~ sewage system depends a great deal on whether bids or high or low. If bids come in low the rates woold be lowered or if the bids are high the rates could be higher. Tinkle In conclusion stressed that work on the easements should be begin at once in order to proceed as ouUined above. Myron Frazier, rate consultant, explained the costs of construction ana anticipated rates for residents of both Syracuse and Racine. Frazier explained that the EPA requires adoption of certain method of charges. Frazier went on to say that everyone will pay a fair share of the sewage system. Ordinances must be drawn up in order that customers are not overcharged or undercharged, Frazier explained. Tbe rate for sewage is based on the engineer's estimated cOO of construction, Frazier noted. Cost of buillding the system Is $5,929,150. Grants from EPA and FHA total $4,667,150 leaving a balance of, for Syracuse and Racine, $1,262,000. Tbe balaDce will be paid over a 38 year period at 5 percent Interest or a payment of $74,816 a year. Frazier further explained that It will cost $137,537 year to operate the system. The $137,537 Includes operation and maintenance apense, replacement cost, user charge requirement and average aMual debt service. The estimated homes and bu.sinemies to be serviced in the two villages is 738.92 customers.· It Is estimated that it wW C<JIIt each single family residence $15.55 per month. This is for sewage ser. vice alone .and does not include the mqnthly water bill. Proposed monthly C<JIIts for other users are as follows: . commercial, retail establishtnent, first three employes, $15.55, each addltooal employe; $3.95; gasoline service stations, with car wash faclli~es. ...-.90, without car wash facWtles, $23.35; laundromata, $11.70 per {Continued onpaJe 10) � 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 02. February 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 February 7, 1980 jenkins mccrery