https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/482969790963ed9474b6aebb69569afd.pdf 93179dfc0fa211d565ce26f3703b81ba PDF Text Text S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Feb.ll, 1980 Federal funds allocated for wildlife restoration ' ' JAYNE Wolfe, dental assistant, assist.s Dr. Strauss in photographing the patient's geeth. This is part of the infonnation used by Dr. Strauss in planning the course of treatment. Court _will have final word on woman draft registrants WASHING TON ( AP) - The courts likely will have the final word in draft registration for women, and legal scholars say that probably means women will be signing up for registering women, a concept supported by President Carter and his advisers. But Thomas Emerson, a professor of constitutional law at Yale University, says, "Whichever way it goes (in Congress), there will be a suit service. Congress seems cool to the idea of Carter (Continued from pa~e I) paign and debate him, but Powell said the president's absence is an asset to the challenger. "He's sort of got the field to himself with the president locked up in the White House," Powell said. He said the loss was a major lilow to the Kennedy campaign because it came in the senator's home region. "We've all known all along that a win by Carter in Kennedy's home court would be a major setback for the loser," Powell said. He said the same rule would apply were Kennedy to defeat Carter in a southern primary. "He went into the back yard of Sen. Kennedy and he won big," said RobertS. Strauss, Carter's national campaign manager. And Powell added that if Kennedy "can't win here, when he has everything going for him... then where do you win?'' He stopped short of suggesting that the challenger quit the race, saying he wouldn't presume to tell KennedY what to do. With 434 of the . 486 Maine town caucuses tallied, the Democratic State Committee reported this outcome : Carter, 13,660 votes, or 45 percen~ and 870 local delegates, or 46 percent of the delegates selected solar. COLUMBUS - The Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) will receive $2,737,189.66 in federal funds for fish and wildlife restoration in Ohio and the state's HWlter Safety and Trapper Education program. The funds will be allocated in two instalhnent.s from excise taxes collected during the last fiscal year. Funds for fish restoration programs come from a 10 percent excise tax on fishing rods, reels and lures. Money for wildlife restoration and hunter safety and trapper education is derived from an 11 percent excise tax on sporting arms and ammunition, a 10 percent tax on pistols and revolvers, and an 11 percent tax on certain archery equip- Kennedy : 12,041, or 39 percent, and 752 delegates, or 40 percent. Brown: 4,404, or 14 percent, for 252 delegates, or 13 percent. Undecided : 502, or 2 percent, for '!/delegates, or I percent. The delegates elected by the local caucuses will go to the state convention May 16 and Maine's 22 delegates to the Democratic National Convention will be chosen there. The candidates will share in those 22 nominating votes roughly in proportion to their delegate strength at the town conventions. Maine Gov. Joseph Brennan, Kennedy's campaign chairman, insisted that Kennedy had scored a "great victory" and claimed that Carter actually lost because he didn't get 50 percent of the vote. It was the first time Maine Democrats had held their caucuses all on the same day. The Republican caucuses still are staged over a period of weeks and won't be completed until next month. On March 4, one week after New Hampshire votes, Vermont and Massachusetts will hold their presidential primaries. A Boston Globe poll published Monday showed Kennedy well ahead in his home state. Then the competition moves south, with primaries in Florida, Alabama and Carter's Georgia on March II. Carter's opening victory in Iowa translated into 29 delegate votes for ~ \ r.f r1\ ~0 filed. There's no way that the courts can avoid it." David Landau, a staff attorney at the American Civil Liberties Union office here, vowed, "The day that the president signs (male-anly regwstration), we will be in court." Carter anno1111ced Friday be wants to register men and women 18 and 19 years of age, saying, '"There is no distinction possible, on the basis of ability or perfonnance." White House officials said a major factor in his decision waa the prospect of court challenges if women were excluded. The Supreme Court has yet to hear a draft case, but lower court decisions since 1974 have tended to open new avenues for women in the military. Phyllis Schlafly, a leading opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment, said, "There's no way Congress will register women." She plans to focus on Congress in her battle against registration for women, although she does not rule out court action if she Is unsuccessful. "The doctrine of military necessity clearly requires the exclusion of women from the draft and combat," said Mrs. Schlafly' a lawyer. \ But Martha Field, a constitutional law specialist at Harvard, said that would apply only if women were unable to perform in the military and added, "I can't think of any constitutional principle that someone the presidential nomination. Ken- nedy got 15 there. Sunday's returns apparently will mean another 10 delegates for Carter and nine more for Kennedy. It will lake 1,666 to choose a Democratic presidential nominee. PERLEYATER Perley (June) Ater, 57, Route 2, Coolville, died Monday morning at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, following an extended illness. He was born at Little Hocking, Feb. 19, 1922, a son of the late Perley and Grace Stephens Ater and spent his early life at Little Hocking. He moved to Hockingport in 1978. He retired in 1969 from the U. S. Corpa ri . Engineers after approximately 30 years of service. He was a member of the St. Ambrose Catholic Church at Belpre. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the European Theater and he also served during the Korean Conflict. Surviving are his wife, Genevieve Little Ater; a son, ijerbert, Little Hocking; . three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Foreman, Little Hocking, and Georgia and Jeanine Ater, both at home; nine grandchildren; his stepmother, Mrs. Evelyn Ater, Washington Bottom, W . Va.; a brother, Shirley Ater, Piedmont; two sisters, Elizabeth Ater, Vienna, W. Va., and Mrs. Mary Martin, Martinsburg, and several nieces and nephews. The mass of Christian burial will be conducted at 10 a:m. Thursday at the St. Ambrose Catholic Church in Belpre with the Rev. Father Joseph O'Reilly and the Rev. Father Thomas Rafferty officiating. Burial will be in the St. Mary's Cemetery at Little Hocking. Friends may call at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre after 7 .p.m. Tuesday. Rosary services will be conducted at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. funds Is based on the number of hunting ueenses sold in a state and that state's land area. The funds can be used for habitat acquisition and management and wildlife research. · Hunter safety funds are distributed according to the population of the state and are used to support hunter and trapper education prOgrams. Fish restoration funds are shared based on a fonnula considering the number of fishing license holders and the area of the state including . coastal and Great lakes waters. : These monies are used to purchase · new water areas, fisherman access sites and to fund fish research . projects. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-Lucille Cundiff, Minersville; Richard Dean, Jr., Middleport; Fanny Hale, Dexter; Elsie Price, Albany; Gerald Keeton, Radnor; Charles Blakes, Racine; Karen Gilkey, Middleport; Wilson Wolfe, Racine; Shelly Sin· clair, Tuppers Plains; Everett Huff· man, Mason; Becky Mosner, Coolville; Michael Belivaeu, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges-Richard Winebrenner, William Hoschar, Cecil Moore, Linda Gibnore, Gilbert Smith, Ruth Mulford, Lillian Gress, Marlene He.<s, WiJJiam Blythe. SWidaY Admissions-Ryan O'Neal, Pomeroy; Marie Roy, Racine; Mary Qualls, Pomeroy; Robert Smith, Racine; George Hackett, Jr., Middleport; Sarah Henderson, Long Bottom. Sunday Discharges-Cindy Petit, Marvin Reed, Thomas Yotlllll. Randy Parsons, Winona Overturf, Brenda Elliott, Margaret Nwmn, Becky Misner. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES FEB. 7 Debbie Bays, Fred Bishop, Mrs. Rex D. Black and son, Linda Boggs, Mrs. George C. Brown and daughter, Gary Clarke, O.D.; Mrs. John R. Cline and daughter, 1\IElvin Crabtree, Kenneth Dickerson, ' Robert lee Donnet Sr., Josephione Elliott, Shannon Gillenwater, John Houck, Melissa Johnson, Raymond Kerns, Willlam Mannering, Mrs. William El McGhee and daughter, Robert D. McKinnis, Carrie Miller, Donald H. Miller, Elizabeth Nibert, Haley Persin, Flossie Price, Lydia Rhodes, Carrie Rife, David Simpkina, Suzanne Taborn, Pahner Tremble, Marshall Wolfe, Dixie Wright. BmTIIS Feb.7 Mr. and Mrs. Evan Davis, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, son, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Billy S. Petrie, son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Queen, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs Carl Yates, daughter, Jackson. would come up with so that the inclusion· of women (in registration) would be wrong." A ·number of experts on constititutionallaw said when the maleonly draft was in effect, various court challenges were rebuffed on grounds that military necessity and national defense outweighed the issue of s_exual equality. But "the whole court position on diffentiation of men ,and women has changed... the court now is looking much more c·arefully at discrimination," said Emerson. SQUAD CAlLED Middleport Emergency,. Squad was called to the Villllge · Apartments at II :02 p.m. Sunday foc Katie Felter, a medical patient, who . was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . At 8:37 p.m. Saturday, the unif went to 916 Locust St. for Ella Roush . who had a possible leg fracture as the result of a fall. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The "' answered four calls over the weekend. Three subjects were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and one to the Holzer Medical Center. Names of the subjects were not recorded on villa_ge hall records. MEETS TIIURSDAY The Meigs County Humane Soc;lety will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Thrift Shop in Middleport. COMMUNITY SHOWER A community shower for the Larry Fields family will be observed with an open house Thursday, Feb. 14, at the Syracuse Asbury Church froml0 :30a.m. to6p.m. · The event will be held in the church b&Bement. The family lost their home and possessions in an early Sunday morning fire. Refreshments will be served. Persons are invited to come as they are and stay as long as they like. SEEK UCENSES Marriage licenses were issued to Daniel WUIIam YoWig, 29, Cheshire, and Linda Kay· Pullins; 32, Pomeroy; Pearlie F. Jewell, Jr., 37, Rt. 1, RuUand, and Crystal Sue McCourt, 28, Rt. 1, Rutland; Steven Craig Dougan, 20, Rt. I, Shade, and Kathleen Sue Hayman, 17, Rt. 2, Racine; Donald Lee Gardner, 27.., Galllpolis, and Ruth Ann Athey, 25, Rt. I, Cheshire; Jeffrey Clayton Kimes, 18, Reedsville, and Diana Carol Durst, 16, Reedsville. SEEKING SUPPORT A suit for support l!llder the Reciprocal Agreement Act was illed by Tami L. Rinehart, against Michael Eugene Rinehart, In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. ~ @.) a TWIN SIZE Reg, $149.95 ea. now only "~ I '14995 Great To Sleep On Serta Spine Saver Bank by mail at the Farmers Bank. LIMITED WARRANTY FOR 10YEAR f()l tht lint y. .r after IHIIMU• Adam W•at. InC; , will. 11 ill 0911oi'1 r•CM'' or repltc. 1_,. ma.ttr••• or toundl!ion 11111thot.lt (;Mr;t. ••clutM or lflfiii90Mll101'1 , cotll. Th.,tlft., r.palr Of ttplectmenl at 0111' optton. wiM ba mtdt at a ChlfOI lor Nctl ~apMd 1•1 ol I I 10 of thtl PIIIChl . . ptfcl , pl\11 tfli'IJPOMltioll COlii.Thia wamaoty cto.a not apply II btddlllt il tubteef to m11~11. lncludl119 ••coallva tolding or bendlnt. 0\IHII lilt HddlftQ Wllflitlf onty tpplloa wMn 1M ma11r111 end loundatil~n Ia 111M on 1 ll'le.-1 blld , . , , . Of bed ra lta thai prOvide 1 r~ld cent11 tlll)pOrt \ . Thla wwrom1 • o l<wen by lhli'Mmlftctw.,, tnd 11 valid a~ywfterl whftlft 1111 United Stall& To obta!fl we will not be open Monday,_February 18 to observe Presidents Day. Farmers Bank· ~;>omeroy , 0. M,• t n l ~o · r WlfflfllY ltn'iel ContiCI trll Slnl dtilllf ,our bltddiftO wal purchellCI or: · Adtm Wueal, !tic. . ' 81 1 EUI'II StrMi may 1110 have othllf rtohtl whiCh vtry lfOfft tlal• IO ' 111111 : . L ..... Reg. $179.95 ea. no~ onlY '179 95 . _______ SET! QUEEN SIZE Reg, $449.95 set n~wonlv '224 NOW! Clr\ci!\Mtl, OtiiO 46l04 ··--...,. ~ FULLS.I ZE .. For Healthful Support! lhia wlfrln1r ohf·aa ~w IPICIUC ,. .,, rlfllll, tnd you l- 1l iC SET! "SPINE SAVER" lrom wtlonl repeated Ius otter lo free the hostages within a few days if America would admit its."crimes" in Iran since it helped the deposed monarch regain his throne in 1953. ''If America agrees to our view this may be possible," it quoted him as saying in an interview with French radio and television. When his offer was first made public in an interview published Monday in the French newspaper Le Monde, the State Department said there will be no profession of guilt from the U.S. government. Iran's revolutionary patriarch, the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, leveled a strong warning to the Soviet Union to refrain from aggression against Islamic countries , the radio reported in a broad· cast monitored in London. It said the • warning came in a message sent to Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev and quoted him ln part as saying: "Any aggression against Third World countries and Islamic countries, particularly in this region, is against the norms which should constitute a proper basis and foundation between nations." The portion of Khomeini 's ' message broadcast by the radio, monitored in London, did not mention by name the Soviet armed intervention in Mghanistan, an overwhelmingly Moslem nation to the east of Iran and, like Iran, to the south of the Soviet Union. In the Le Monde interview, BaniSadr said the revolutionary govern· ment no longer demands the return of the shah before the Americans are released. at y VOL. XXVIII (USPS 145·960) POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 211 The president said the hostages would be released if the U.S. govern- ment : I. Acknowledged U.S. "crimes" against the Iranian people since the CIA helped overthrow leftist Prime Minister Mohammed Mossadegh and restored the shah to power. 2. Recognized the right of the revolutionary regime "to obtain the extradition of the shah and the restitution of his fortune; '' 3. Pledged to "no longer interfere in our affairs." Bani.S.dr told correspondent Eric Rouleau of Le Monde that his proposals were the result of a consensus of the Revolutionary Council, which he now beads, and was submitted to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the 7S.year-old leader of the revolutionary regime. ··If he accepts them, it would be up to President Carter to respond in tum, " said Bani.S.dr. He said he had made a separate proposal to the council and Khomeini that control of the hostages be transferred in the next few days from the yoWig militants who seized the embassy on Nov. 4 to a .third party. He said force would not be used. The president also said he favored combining a tribunal to study the U.S. government's role in Iran and Waldheim's proposed international commission to probe allegationa against the shah. But he said the hostages could be freed before the inquiries are completed. The toll had risen to 50 killed and 100 wounded in five days of fighting (Continued on page 8) en tine TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 95 SET! PRICE SETS ONLY .' ·-, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·-· _.....;._ .................... , _....~ Deputies probe . shooting death Council receives investment plans Investor Harry Evans meeting with Middleport Village Council Monday night outlined investments of inactive funds for the village during February. Evans recommended that council invest $50,000 in a si:x month money market certificate this week and $110,000 in treasury notes later when a note for the purchase of a new fire truck is sold. He recommended that $7,000 in cemetery funds be invested in super "T" notes for a two and onehalf year period. Clerk Jon Buck was authorized to proceed with the recommendations. Council discussed with Evans the distribution of interest which will be collected from the various in-vestments. It waa generally agreed that the interest will go into the general fund for allocation to various funds later.Interest from ~. . ' ' • .' ..... . 4~ Decision coming ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Theodore R. Bundy, already sentenced to the electric chair for murdering two college women, learned today whether he would be condemned to death a third time for killing a 12-year-old girl. Circuit Judge Wallace Jopling was to announce whether be would impose the death sentence recommended by the 12-member jury that convicted Bundy laat week of kidnapping and murdering Kimberly Diane Leach of Lake City, Fla. Evidence found Can't get to the bank? against the deposed shah. The radio said Ghotbzadeh declined to give a timetable for the Americans' release. But in what could be a related development, the radio quoted Ghotbzadeh as telling ABC News that an international commission being set up to investigate deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi will "probably" meet in Tehran within a week. Ghotbzadeh said he was leaving for Athens tonight to begin a fiveday European tour, the radio said. A broadcast monitored in London said Ghotbzadeh will also visit Italy and France. It was not known if his trip waa connected to the arrival in Tehran of an international commission. The radio reported that President Abothassan Bani.S.dr, meanwhile, SQUAD RUNS l~Yw~~ if BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Iran's Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said today he hoped the hostage crisis will end soon, adding ·that Iran will cooperate with U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, Tehran radio reported. There was no elaboration on Ghotbzadeh's statement. A U.N. spokesman in New York said Monday that negotiations over the hostages' release are at a "very sensitive stage" and that Waldheim is in constant touch with U.S. and Iranian officials. Waldheim has attempted to arrange freedom for the 50 Americans since they were seized at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran 101 days ago. He has also proposed an international commission be set up lo investigate Iranian char~es The Pomeroy Emergency Squad ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ...u Til~ •\l ment. "Hunters have historically supported wildlife programs through huntitfg and fishing license fees," said Carl Mosley, Chief of the Division of Wildllie. "The excise tax is another way sportsmen have contributed to wildllie management.'' Of the total $2,737,189.65 to be allocated to Ohio, $646,320.14 .will be used for fish restoration. This is the loth highest share apportioned in the United States, according to Mosley. The Division of Wildlife will receive $1,752,229.51 for wildlife restoration, 12th highest of the states and territories. "The allotment. for hunter safety and trapper education of $338,640 is the rnaxhnum amount given to any state," said Mosley. "Sixteen states received the maximum allotment for hunter-trapper education." Distribution of wildlife restoration Hostage negotiations at 'sensitive' stage WASlllNGTON (AP) - The FBI has evidence crime syndicate bosses were planning as recently as last week to call a summit conference and carve new boundaries in underworld fiefdoms spanning the nation, knowledgeable sources say. But FBI officials now believe the session was canceled after public disclosure of bureau investigations, including Brilab, the sources said. The secret summit, involving crime bosses from an undetennined number of cities, was said to equal in scope the notorious 1957 conclave of more \han 60 mob leaders in Apalachin, N.Y. Businesses failed WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 20 percent of the nation's surfa<!e coal mining companies went out of business last year because of poor market eondltions, says a mining official. AJld at least 15 percent of the reJI18ining industry will go out of busliless during 1980, predicted Ben E . Lusk, president of the Mining and Reclamation Council d.Amerla. Lusk blamed· the unfavorable iiiarket conditions on stringent •requirements initiated by the Clean Air Act, "which makes the burning of coal economically impossible." .' cemetery funds will go into the cemetery operating funds. Council employed Evans to assist Clerk Buck with the preparation of the annual report. Mayor Fred Hoffman announced that bids for hose and equipment for the new fire truck will be advertised tliis month. The price of limestone for Middleport residents was raised to $6 a ton. The previous price was $5 and the price was increased due to the increased costs of labor, gasoline and an hike by the supplier. Council decided to continue parking on North Fourth St. as it is now and· Councilman Allen King expressed appreciation for the repair of the traffic light in lower Middleport at the Pearl St. intersection. He also reported that there apparently is not any help fortbcoming from an energy conservation program for winterizing village structures because the expense involved in hiring a required person to make recommendations would not provide any great amount of money for the program. King said it would be better to spend the money on such an employe on winterizing the buildings. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck, and councibnen, King, Carl Horky, William Walters, Marvin Kelly , Charles Mullen and Dewey Horton. HOME DESTROYED Tbe home of Harry Yarbrough, Salem Center, was destroyed by fire early SUDday mondllg. Tbe Salem Center VoiUDteer Fire Dept. received a caD at 1:30 a.m. Wben firemen arrived, the home was engulfed In ·names. Tbe cause of the blaze Is undetermined. Damages were estimated at $40,000. Minor accident probed The Meigs County SMriff's Department received a report Monday a three vechile accident Monday that occurred on private property. According to the report Ralph E. Parker, 25, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, pulled into the Parker driveway and slide on ice. His truck struck the rear of a vehicle owned by Carl E. Parker, 21, Rt. I, Reedsville, which in turn struck the rear of a vehicle owned by Jack Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. · There was moderate to severe pro)ierty damage. The Meigs County Sheriff's Deparlrnent is investigating the sbooting death of Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Route 4, Pomeroy, early this morning. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the Pickens home on Route 124 at 7:18a .m. Tuesday. Mrs. Pickens was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then was being transferred to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va., when she died. The squad notified Its base station that it was returning at 8:50a.m. and waa in the Coolville area at the time. Dr. R. R. Pickens was with the squad when the attempt to lake Mrs . Pickens on to St. Joseph Hospital was made. Officers of the sheriff's department were still at the Pickens residence late this morning and according to a spokesman the sheriff's department "could not advise at this time how the wound was inflicted' '. 15 INS employes now under investigation asserts on secretly recorded FBI tapes. The undercover recordings were made last year during a continuing federal investigation tluit, sources said, has spread to INS offices in Newark, N.J., Miami and 12 countries. The Associated Press has learned that about 15 INS employees bere cons~der are under investigation and that several others are the subject of MISS BELVA Groce, Long Bottom, is pictured with her special birsealed indictments. While the FBI's thday cake in honor of her looth birthday prececling a celebration at the Abscam investigation of bribery has resulted in the indictment of an INS . Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, on Monday. The looth birthday of Miss Groce was on Sunday, Feb. 10. employee here, officials say the two : WASHINGTON (AP) - Carter ad- investigations are not connected. INS officials here and In ministration officials are being asked what actions they plan to Washington, D.C., declined comcounter rapidly rising heating oil ment. The existence of 52 hours pf tapes prices in the midst of an overa bun· to light this month in the trial came dant supply of the fuel. of Isidore Markowitz, an analyst in Recent studies have shown that New York City's Community heating oil prices - especially those Development Agency. Markowitz charged by refiners - have been was convicted of giving INS clerk rising far more rapidly than can be Miss Belva Groce, long-time Long Bottom resident, celebrated her Juan Espinal $2,800 in return for explained by increases in imported 1ooth birthday anniversary Monday at the Arcadia Nursing Home in forged or blank documents. crude oil prices. Coolville. Espinal, who had access to a A General Accounting Office Miss Groce, who was employed for years with Dils in Parkersburg, range of INS files, went to the FBI in report to be aired at a House energy W.Va., retired about 25 years ago to Long Bottom where she purchased a April after fellow employees asked subcommittee hearing today says, home next door to her brother-in-law and sister, the late Grin Groce, and his aid in illegal activities. He was "It appears the Department of Nellie Groce, who, at 96, is still a resident of the Long Bottom community. wired by the FBI to record meetings Energy is not on top of this situation For several yeara after the death of her brother, Miss Groce and her and telephone calls Markowitz had and is not in a position to say what sister-in-law, Nellie, lived together during the winter months sharing exwith him and a INS investigator over current heating oil prices are penses before moving back to their separate homes in the spring. equitable." However, Miss Groce entered the nursing home last May and has sin3tmonths. \ According to the tapes, Markowitz "We believe that the Department ce resided there. She feels well, moves along with a walker, enjoys acsaid he made $16,000 a year at his of Energy's inattention to the tivities of the nursing facility including bingo, crafts, movies and city job. He told Espinal, "I make an escalating heating oil prices... bortelevision and looks far younger than her 100 years. extra 20, 20 grand a year. It's good ders on indifference and inAlthough her !ooth birthday was Sunday, the anniversary was ofenough for me." competence," the GAO said. ficially observed Monday with a party at the nursing home. There was a The transcripts of 20 hours of Hazel Rollins, who heads the special cake served along with ice cream to aU residents of the facility. tapes - 32 hours remain sealed Energy Regulatory Administration, Her close friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins of Long Bottom, were examined by the AP and evidence was called to testify today before the present for the celebration. at Markowitz's trial produced by Rep. Toby · subcommittee chaired Longevity runs in the family of Miss Groce. She has a sister, Dagmar allege: Moffett, [).Conn., a consistent critic Burnmager, living in Jackson who is 102 and there Is a brother, Steve - Payoffs to some 20 INS emof Carter administration energy Groce, Little Hocking, who iB a "youngster." He's in his 80s. ployees here and othel'!l in Miami, policies. Incidentally, at 100, Miss Groce still has her own teeth. Newark and to U.S. consular emIn some areas of New England, ployees overseas, as well aa em-. heating oil prices have hit $1 a ployees of 12 foreign countries. gallon, at least double the price of a - Payoffs to "immigration conyear ago. (Continued-on page 8) One study done by a House ·consumer subcommittee said conand legitimate cosls to be added to sumers may have been overcharged bill if nothing drastic happens ... If Patrol cites driver by as much as $3 billion over the laBt the utility's rate base. there are no startling amendSome utilities in the past have year. ments," James said. after Monday wreck Heating oil prices have been illegally charged their customers for Lawmakers returned to the such things aa rail lines and oil decontrolled since 1976. Liberals like Statehouse today following a One driver was cited following a Moffett have urgeil that controls be storage, James charged. weekend break. Both the House and two-vehicle accident investigated But the bill would prevent such ac- reimposed as a means of preventing Senate scheduled floor sessions. Monday in Meigs County on CR 'II,. tion in the future because utilities "price gouging" by some refiners The fuel adjushnent clause is part at the junction of TR 227. could assess customere only foc and retailers. of the rate schedule of a power comCalled to the scene at 4:06 p.m., Opponents of decontrol say prices those costs approved by the PUCO pany . the Gallia-Melgs Post, Highway should be pennltted to seek their '' before the fact," he sald. It authorizes the utility to adjust Patrol, reports an auto, traveling In other business, the Senate natural levels to insure a steady supits rateS, oc pass through to west on CR 'II, driven by Douglas . customere, nuctuations·in the price · scheduled floor votes oo two ply. Cundiff, 18, Minersville, slid through MOffett said Monday, "DOE's measures. It must pay to a~:~~ulre the fuel bur· the intersection and struck the rear· One blU authorizes Ohio to join !allure to assure equitable heating ned to generate electricity. · of a south bound Meigs Local school. other Midwestern states in a com- oil prices Is inexcusable, IrresponApproval of the pass·through by bus operated by Enna N. Floyd, 47, pact to establish coordinated college . sible and simply unconscionable.' ' the Publle Ullllies Commission of Pomeroy. The consumer subcommittee and vocational education programs. Ohio Is not ~ed . There were no Injuries. Both The other requires that restrooms at study found that from September James' bill would require the vehicles Incurred moderate , roadside rest areas along Ohio high- 1978 to September 1979, domestic oil PUCO to review the fuel costs of damage. Cundiff wu cited on a. ways be upgraded and kept in refiners' profits rose by more than each electric utlllty every si:x moncharge of failure to yield. 800 per cent. sanit.~ry condition. ths. n would then penni! tt.e actual , , \} I NEW YORK (AP) - Work per· mils, travel villas, even coveted "green cards" are available to foreigners seeking to smooth their way into the United States through unscrupulous Immigration and Naturalization Service agents - if the price is right, a convicted briber Officials actions to curoe rising fuel costs Long Bottom resident now 100 years young James backs cost regulation hill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A House-approved propo$al to eliminate the automatic pass· through of fuel costs to utility customere is expected to emerge from a Senate committee Wednesday . Althoug;l the measure would not necessarily mean lower utility bills, supporters said future bills would be more predictable. .,· Rep. Rona~ H. James, .DProctorville, the blll's chief sponsor, said the legislation also would help l'l!lltore consumer confidence in the utility regulatory process. · ' The measure is before the Energy and Public Utilities Committee, headed by Sen. Xenneth .,.....,._. R. Cox, DBarberton. "I know that Senator Cox has said he is !>lallnlng on taking a vot.: on the • .• . �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1980 ----------------- ~--------DRAFT VJ OM£N? IN WASHINGTON Ti-JAT 'ci> CRAzy! Martha Angle and ,Ro~ert Walters o~ , 1 §~ E. uu§T B£CAU&E OF MY &EX, I § HOULDN 'T BE ALLOWE D To ~TAND §ID[ BY g,IDJ;: \'<iiTI-J YOU BRAV( AMERICAN MEI'I - AND DoDGE TI-lE DRAFT. . 3-The Dally Sentinel, •.tlddleport-Po~roy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb, 12, 1980 Sentinel Editorial Today's Sports World I • -----------------------~~~----- Irrational outcome . WASHINGTON (NEA) - A : careful examination of the economic : sanctions President Carter recently : imposed upon the Soviet Union sug-gests that the actions may penalize ·· the United States far more than the : nation supposedly being punished. · There is no quarrel w1th Carter's · detennination to force the Soviets to pay a price for their military invaSIOn of Afghanistan, but the president may have blundered by substituting moral indignatiOn and precipitous action for a measured response and a coherent strategy. The most striking example of the counterproductive nature of the new White House policy involves the illelusion of all equipment used in petroleum exploration and production in the president's hastily constructed embargo on exports of hightechnology items. Throughout the 1970s, the Soviet Union has beeri the world's leading oil producer, surpassing even Sa udi Arabia. But, like other regions of the world, the USSR now is rapidly depleting its reserves of readily accessible "easy" oil. The Soviets now face the complex task of locating and producing their "hard" oil, with deposit.'; found in frigid, desolate and remote areas such as western Siberia - a task the Central Intelli ge nce Agency predicts will he increasingly difficult. The CIA estimates that the USSR last year produced a record-setting 11.7 million ba rrels of oil daily, but that figure was lower than Soviet planners expected. Similar shortfalls have occurred since the mid1970s. The CIA is predicting that the Soviets this yea r will fail to surpass their 1979 prod uction and that there will be a gradual decline in production throughout the 1980s. The USSR eventually could be forced to shift from its current status as a net exporter of oil to a net importer. Depriving the Soviets of the equipment necessary to meet internal demands for petroleum products probably will force them to turn to By Will Grimsley the Persian Gulf to fulfill their needs. At best, that would mean another major buyer of Middle EAst oil, whose substantial demands would increase upward pressure bers. " Kelly publicly acknowledged taking $25,000 in an alleged bribery scheme in which FBI agents posed as wealthy Ara b sheiks and businessmen. But he denied doing anything illegal, saying he was merely in the process of conducting an investigation of his own . The next day, Kelly came onto the House floor and took a sea t with his Republican colleagues- but ra pidly found himself virtually alone as :he seats around him emptied. 'Tve never even seen $25,000 in cash," Rep. Fortney H. Stark, !}Calif., one of the wealthier members )>f Congress, was overheard telling -several colleagues. · . Another House member had this : observation: " I wouldn't take . $25,000. But it can keep building. : Where do you come to the breaking :point ~" : At a Democratic policy meeting, . :Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D-N.Y., . joked: "I think I'm going to start an inves tiga tion of the Inter nal -Revenue Service-by not paying ·my taxes." : Former Sen. James Abourezk, a ; Ia wyer of Lebanese descent and a ;spokesman for a number of Arab TilE DAI LY SENTINEL !USPS 145-9601 ~,~~·--~· DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERTHOEFUCII City Edllor Publbloed dally u ,.piSalanloy by Tile Obit Valley PubUablq Compoay- Maltlm..u., Inc., I1J Ceart SL, Pomeroy, Ohie.a'J • . B1111Dea OffJ~ Pboae 1ft.. 2Uf. Editorial Pboat IIWm. ~ tllllpoltl&e pUdatPolllrrO)',OhJo. NaUoul Mn!rtillq l'e)Jf'Uent.th,~, LaDdol AIHellta, Jlll EucUd Al'e. CJevel• .... na.r- •uu. ' __, ._. Sablertpaoa rakt : DeUvered by carrier wbere avllllblt to ceoll per week. By Mo&ot Route wbere a rrler Hnlee De1 awl.lable, Oat montb, $3.1(1, Tbe OaOy St.ntiDtl, by mall In OhJo aDd Wett . Virgtnfa, 011t year ~.01 ; Sllr: moatbi U7.5Ct! three mootlu tti.M. Eltewhert $38.11; l it moatJu GUt; tll.ree moatht UUO. Tbe Auo<:laled Prell i1 u chuiwely en't:Wed Co Uae u e ftr pablle~~tklu of all aewt dtJr.lell<l credl_. In l.lle oew1peper and al1o 1 e local GeWI PUblilhed berela. I COMMENTARY on Donald F. Graff already soaring prices. At worst, it could lead to an attempted Soviet military or political takeover of one or mere oil-producing nations. Carter's embargo of 17 million metri c tons of feed gra ins that the Soviets had contracted to purchase poses a very real danger of increased taxes, higher inflation and larger federal budget deficits in this cpun- -sting' raises sticky points By Don Graff try . Although both future and cash grain prices have been temporarily stabilized following a brief but precipitous drop, the vast surplus that the federal government has agreed to buy will continue to overhang the market, posing a constant threat of economic disruption. The price the government must pay for storage facilities, price supports and other grain embargo costs currently is estimated at $2 .5 billion to $3 billion - and those figures do not include the cost of a greatly expanded ' 'set-aside" or diversion pro-- gram under which farmers will be pa id in the future not to grow corn and other crops. An already weakened dollar will he adversely affected by an expanded balance-of-payments deficit. Other nations may , become chary about relying upon imports from the United States that are susceptible to politically motivated embargoes. Carter's response to Soviet adventurism in Afghanistan undoubtedly is more acceptable than this country's reaction to the USSR's earlier military repression in Hungary and Czechoslovakia - occasions on which the United States did little more than send condolences and a funeral corsage. But when the occasion demanded a rational policy carefully crafted to produce a desired result, Carter only reacted impulsively and irrationally to the time-honored cry of "don't just stand there, do something." Capitol Ideas WASHINGTON ( AP) - The FBI's undercover political corruption investigation not only is posing important ethical questions for members of Congress, it's also providing a wealth of material for Capitol Hill banter. When Florida Republican Rep. Richard Kelly went on television to present his version, he had what House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. called a "tremendous listening audience. At least of House mem- LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (AP) - causes, is talking about setting up "a consulting service for members of Congress" to help identify "the real Arabs from the FBI agents." And even some of those implicated have found humor in their predicament. Sen. Harrison Williams, R-N.J. , the only senator sa id to he implicated in the FBI operation, told a banquet thrown by the New Jersey Chamber of Corrunerce that he set out to squelch speculation in the press that he might run for governor. "Somehow I thin~<.{ overdid it," he said. New Jersey Gov. Brendan Byrne - who has not been linked to the investi gation - told the same audience : "I'm teaching a course at Princeton entitled 'What's going on in New Jersey.' The only problem I'm having is that the FBI won't release the reading list. " Meanwhile, a House aide who requested anonymity offered one possible defense for any member caught on FBI videotape stuffing cash in his pocket : "He could have the tape played backwards to show he was actually giving the money back." Business mirror NEW YORK (AP ) - The risk manager is now established in the executive suite, generally at a minimum level of vice president, and usually considered important enough to report di rectly to the top guy. Just 20 or so years ago his colmterpart was a reliable clerk with a knowledge of insurance, but insurance then wasn't the major cost factor it is today. It was, that is to say, before big malpractice suits, double-digit in· flation and prohibitive replacement .costs. Economic society today is fraught with risks that could bury a company in an earthquake of bills.' "There are thousand of considerations in a big company today," says John R. Cox, president of Insurance Company of North America. "Just think of all the things that you do in a day where there is a potential loss of property. And then consider how many more a corporation has .'' It must cover itself against workers' injuries, fire, patent loss, customer suits, faulty products, theft, failure to perform. It might even have to insure against rain or the possibility it won't rain. The list of risks may involve the hiring, training and administration of professional engineers or scientists. It might include guards at factories, or making certain that iluplicate computer tapes a re stored . One court decision or a regulatory change might make a company liable where it wasn't before, so the risk manager might have to supervise a staff of lawyers as well as other professionals. Mistakes could mean financial disaster. Replacement costs, perhaps resulting from fire, might he beyond a company's ability to fund. Aside [rom loss, premiums are costly. The pipeline from Alaska's North Slope to Valdez, for example, involved workemen's compensation premiums of $200 million. Premiwns, according to Cox, now may account for about 3 percent of a product's price, compared with just one-half percent 20 years ago. ' Therefore , the risk manager. If it were not for the big salaries that go with the job of executive or senior vice president, one might be inclined to think of him as "the risk manager, poor fellow." In a broad sense, his job involves several options : Working with an outside insurance broker, selfinsuring through a captive insurance company, or no insUrance - "going bare," as Cox puts it. For large companies, the latter really isn't an option; the cost of insurance warrants the purchase. But for a small manufacturer, the isurance sometimes exceeds the ability to buy. Garment manufacturers, for example, sometimes are faced with that decision. The captive company, which dates to 1792 and of which there are about 1,000, has become especially popular in the past few years as a means of cutting . c osts. A big advantage is that the parent has the use of its funds for a longer period of time; it doesn't tie up huge amounts in premium payments to others. And there might be tax advantages. Holely highways costly to Ohioans COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio motorists could save $250 million a year if the state's roads were in better condition, says Ohio Department of Transportation Director David L. Weir. "Driving on poor pavements increases fuel consumption, auto maintenance and tire wear," he said. The state's highways are deteriorating 50 percent faster than they're being repaired, Weir said. So Ohioans are paying about 2.3 cents more per mile to drive than if the roads were in good condition, he added. An increase in the state's 7-i:entsa-gallon gasoline tax could be used to improve the highway's conditions, Weir said. But lawmakers rejected a proposed 4-cents-a-gallon hike last year, instead opting for higher motor vehicle registration fees which haven't enabled the state to maintain and improve its primary highway system, he said. Highway revenue receipts from July through November 1979 were $9.9 million less than the year before, Weir said. That's because of a drop in gasoline tax funds stemming from curtailed driving by motor ists, he said. Weir expects a possible loss of $23.7 million in motor fuel tax revenue during the first half of this biennium. By July 1980, the department could lose $17.8 million in revenue. That loss would affect local governments primarily, he said. In December, Weir ordered a departmental hiring .freeze. 1o reduce spending. High-priority highway jobs, not yet in the construction phase, also were set aside. Gov. James A. Rhodes and legislative leaders plan to meet Wednesday to discuss another proposal to boost Ohio's gasoline tax and a subsequent increase in the department's $1.2 billion biennial budget. may not only have gone after wrongdoers but created the bogus situation in which they were invited to do wrong is to say the least disturbing. As The Washington Post observed editorially, " No citizen member of Congress or no - should be required to prove his integrity by resisting temptation.'' Following the recent death of actress Jean Seberg and the FBI's acknowledgement of the campaign conducted during the '60s to destroy her reputation, Director William H. Webster declared: "We are out of that business forever.' ' In the interests of a shaken Congress, an FBI still in the process of recovering from the excesses of its past and questioning coWJtry, it is to be hoped that he meant it. In 1974 with its tenacious unraveling of Watergate, Congress knew one of its finest moments. And a moment was about as long as it lasted. In the years since, we have had from the houses on the Hill the South Korean influence-peddling scandal, the Wilbur Mills-FaMe Foxe and Wayne Hays-Elizabeth Ray shows, the payroll-swindling conviction of Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., 0-Mich., the indictment of Rep. Daniel J . Flood, D-Pa., on bribery charges and the reprimanding of Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, 0-Ga. , [or misuse of office and campaign funds. And those are merely the biggest cases and names. Assorted lesser congressional fish have been involved in an inquiry into favors received from military contractors and in -bribery, payroll kickback and other ''financial misconduct" incidents. Clearly, these have not been the best of times for the image of the legislative branch. And they are not getting any better with the current revelations of the "sting" (if that word hasn't been part of the coll6quial language, it certainly will be now) operation in which the FBI sucked a score of congressional and other public officials into apparently compromising situations through the promise of Arab dollars. From House Speaker Thomas " Tip" O'Neill down, members speaking for publication - very few are not - ~ professing themselves distraught and dismayed. As well they might be. The allegations, although stlll only that and directly involving only a relative few of the 535 members, reflect on the entire Congress. They suggest, observes Rep. Henry S. Reuss, !}Wis., that it "is a sick institution." That it may be. But it may not be alone. Caution is advisable at this point in passing judgment on the affair and any or all participants because so much has yet to be disclosed as to the genesis, scope and ultimate goal of the super-secret FBI operation that became public knowledge as the result of press leaks. The initial dlsclbsures, however, raise questions at least potentially as serious as the alleged misdeeds revealed. Such as what directed FBI attention specifically to those individuals who have been identified. Is there evidence of prior hanky, panky sufficient to justify the elaborate ambush? Or were the federal lawmen fishing in largely uncharted waters to see what might turn up? . The case of good-guy Sen. Larry Pressler, R-8.0 ., who could not be bought for $50,000 in a proposed special-interest legislation deal, would seem to suggest at least an element of the latter. The prospect that federal agents Today .in history Today is Tuesday, Feb. 12, the 43rd day of 1980. There are 323 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: On Feb. 12, 1809, Abraham Uncoln was born in what was then Hardin County, Ky. On this date: In 1554, Lady Jane Grey, who had been queen vt England for 10 days, was beheaded after being charged with treason. · In 1809, the scientist who developed the theory of evolution, Charles Darwin, was born in Shrewsbury, England. In 1914, ground was broken for the Uncoln Memorial in Washington. In 1962, the Soviet Union backed down frlliD an attempt to re$ict allied use of air corridors to Berlin. Ten years ago, an Israeli air raid accidentally hit an Egyptian scrap metal plant, killlng 70 civilians. Five years ago, Britain's Queen Elizabeth asked for a $1 million raise in her living allowance due to rising expe~~ses. Last ye_ar, the Carter administration · moved quickly to establish normal diplomatic relations with new Iranian regime. Today's Birlhl:lays: Italian Director Franco Zeffl{elll is 57. Actor Lorne Greene is 65. Sportscaster Joe Garagiola is 66. Thought For Today: I claim not to have controlled .Vents, but confess plainly that events have controlled me - Abraham Uncoln (1•11165) The Soviet Union .sent Its third astronaut, Maj. A.G. Nikolayev, i.rtto orbit on Aug. 11, 1962 •. The next day the fourth Ruaslan space explorer, Lt. Col. P. Posovich, followed Nikolayev into orbit' and radio contact was established between the two spacecraft. Berry's World · Consumer watch: Getting your day in court By WUISE COOK Associated Press Writer win their cases have a hard time collecting: one study showed that A growing number of consumers more than four of 10 judgments were are taking their complaints to small never received. clailrul courts and efforts are under Small claims courts handle way to improve the system. everything from tenant-landlord Legislation recently approved by. arguments to disputes between Congress is designed to help state customers and stores over goods or and local governments establish or services. The atmosphere is inup gra de dis pute-settlem ent formal. You can present your own programs, including small clailrul case to the judge. You do not need a courts. The bill, called the Dispute lawyer and, in some areas, may be Resolution Act, includes a provision prohibited from using one. There is for grants and research contracts no jury. and sets up an information Esther Peterson, special assistant clearinghouse in the Department of to the president for consumer afJustice. fairs, notes that "small claims courThe Chamber of Corruneree of the ts are not for everyone.'' United States has been urging an First, she says, "the amounts inoverhaul of the small claims system volved must be relatively small, for several years. In !976, the Cham- sometimes as low as $100.. ln ad· her proposed a Model Consumer dillon, only money is at stake, not Justlce Act designed to simpllfy property or merchandise." court procedures and make it easier The Chamber o[ Conunerce has for individuals to sue for damages reconunended that small claims and to collect judgements. cases be limited to a maximum of Critics of the small claims system $1,000. The same limit wbuld apply . charge that court hours are often lnto counterclaims filed by defenfiexible and locations inconvenient. .dants. They also say that individuals who The chamber also says that regular judges should be assigned to small claims courts, on either a temporary or permanent basis. Courts should be open during nonnal court hours, plus as least one evening a week and one Saturday morning a month. ' Mrs. Peterson has some advice for consumers planning to use small claims courts . Among her suggestions: - Find out what the court is like by visiting it during a session. Check the phone book under city, COWJty or state government for listings under to the heaven~, the Olympic gold medal has riden ill coat-lalla. For figure skaters especially, and a few others on a 11118ller scale, the gilded medallion can be an " open sesame" to 1natant riches. They can all thank Sonja Henle for that. "The gold medal In lllelf In not a guarantee," aays Dick Button, forlllllr ., Olympic and world men's flpre .Uting champion and a leading authority on the specialty. "You've got to have some pizzazz, a 11e111e of style, projection and good management." AI. thla Utile Adirondack community prepares for the formal opening of the XIII Winter Games Wednesday, a trio of Americans is thrult Into the spotlight u potential Dick Buttons, Peggy Flemlnga and Dorod,ty Hamills. Movie and ice lhow promoters are queuing up with checlcbooka unahealhed. Thele candldalel for theatrical and commerclallllardom are Linda Fratianne, the dark-haired, blueeyed Ice ballerina from Northridge, Calif., relgnlng world champion and favorite In the ladles' singles, and the pceful, darlnc tandem of Randy Gardner and Tal Babllonia, con· ceded an a:cellent chance of uplleltlng the Soviet Union's almoat flawless pairs charnpioM, .\lekaan- ., BY A880CIATED~ It wu along shot. Well, not as long as Lea ReMon's - but just long enough for LouJaville. "The play WBI jUBt to get it to Darrell Griffith and let him do what he could with II," saiCI Loullvtlle Coach DeMY Crum. Spinning around at the baseline, Griffith went high In tne air and hit a »-footer with one second left In overtime to give the naUon's thirdranked college buketball team a 580f victory over stubborn VIrginia Tech Monday night. · ~• "Griffith hit It with two banda In his face," Mid Vir8in1B Tech Coach Charlie Moir. "I thought Dexter (Reid) clld a good job on him. " After Griffith'slhot, He1111on launched a 40-footer from just beyond the half-court mart for Virginia Tech. But the balljustmiued- hitting the rim lnalde the buket and bounced out at the buzzer. Henaon, of course, wu the player who beat Florida state earlier this lle&IOn with a record 89-foot, ~inch ahot at the final !lecOIId. "That's the moat patient I've ever aeen a Louisville team play," said Molr. "They ahowed a lot of patience IUid poiae." In other action Monday night involving the nation's Top Twenty teams, eighth-ranked Maryland walloped Bolton University ~76 ; lith-ranked North carolina defeated Georgia Tj!chll0o60; and No. 12Notre Dime turned back San Francisco 7~ 66. Griffith's game-winning shot came after the C&rdlnala had run 43 HConda off the clock following a basket by Jeff Schneider that tied the score at M-64 with M secondll "There aren't too many guarda that can block one of my jumpers," said Griffith. "I just concentrated on getting good elevaUon. I wun 't having what you W1lllld call a hot night (7-of·19),l!ut that's buketball. You Cllll'l1el that bother you." Griffith wound up witll14 J)9lnte lor Cardlnal,l, one behind team leader Wiley Brown, who scored 15. Virllnll Tech's Dale Solomon led all IICOI'el'l with r1 pointa. Albert K!ni ~red 32 pointl, includ.lna 11 ~ 17 free thl"owl, to lead Marrlilld'• victory over Bolton University, Kinll's flr.t free throw of the p m e l j . 30 In a row, then he milled .~ ;attempt befot't! droppbi; illlit,ll. ' ' ' . ilc!ored 17 pointe ~chael to Jt.s Nartb Catollna put Georgia Tech/ l'he lV Htellacored only two lleld 101111n:ihe lut 10 mlnulel, but bit 210 fne ~In Ulal time. "We lot a lot Ill ~cllce llhooiing foul -""11," aid North Catollna Coach1 Sml\h- "But. that's the WI)' the)' chole 10 pla)' It," Georlia Tech .Coach Dwane Dean " I think we 're getrlng to 'em. Now, laugh REAL ; loud/" dr Zeitzev and Irinla Rodnj)la. " FratiaMe ill very pretty, with a Latin Sophia Loren beauty," said Button. "She photographs wonderfully. She moves like Uquid. " Tal ill cute 'u apple pie and ex· tremely talented. Her partner, Gar· dner, has great ability - a super athlete. They are a brilliant, innovative pair who perform beautifully aui team. "All any of them needa to do is get their act together and they can at- · taln Instant fame.' ' Button shQIIld know, It happened to him. It has happened to a long line of U.S. figure skaters, principally the female gender, as well u Olympic gold )lledailata in other sporl.!l. Leaping 'readily to mind are Mark Spitz, !hi! swimmer with the wedding cake bandaomeness who won an unprecedented seven golds at Munich In 19'72, and Bruce Jenner, the bl!Kid "All American Boy" who captured the decathlon at Montreal four years ago. "You must remember they dldn 't mak~ it automatically," said Button, who won his first Olympic gold medal while In prep school in 1948 and repeated while getting his law clegree at Harvard In 1962. "They had to have something extra. You might call it a star quality, & In the , movie~, it's the ablllty to project and appeal to audiences." Griffith sinks jumper at buzzer remaining. ''small clairns' 1 or ''people's cour- ts." . - While you're at the court, ask for the necessary fonns to fill out. Usually your case ·will be heard within two weeka after you indicate you, ilrtend to sue. ~Jie ready to State your case clearly and ~riefly. Rehearse your remarka ahead of time. You will have only a short time in which to explain your problem and it's important to make the most of it. - Be sure you appear in court on th~ day •rhPrluled unless you have made arrangements to have the date changed, While the price of gold has rocketed Milrrllon: 'lWtnniiOt~men­ lally tqnacbl.. We were'ltill the VlrJinla pme, rellvinl That's just ·~~ bu~ Chat's not the way to win ball games." Georgia Tech, compellrig in the Atlantic Coast Conference for the first time thi8 season, broke a string ci 11 conference !oases last Saturday with a victory over VIrginia, Tracy Jackson scored a careerhiiJh 23 polnta and Kelly Trlpucka added 20 In Notre Dame's victory over San Franclaco. The Irish took a 20-polnt lead, then held rlf a secondbaH rally by the Do1111. "Our offensive execution was ex· ceDent, especially In the first half,"sald Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps. "Tracy really played well, and we rotated people to give everybody the necessary rest. The game got physical In the second half, but that's just part of the game. " Tornadoettes score 43-18 romp Monday BY SCOITWOLFE GALLIPOUS - The highly sidlled Southern Junior High glrla buketball team rolled to an Impressive 4318 victory over holt Gallipolis In recent action, The Tornadoes, In doing ao, railed their seuon record to a perfect 14-0 mark. Coach Larry Wolfe's Young Tornadoes, who have displayed a very potent offense all season long, did so again against a nwch bigger Galllpolilequad. The Tornadoes, who controlled the opening Up raced to a 11-4 first quarter lead, then displayed an almost flawless defensive effort in the second period holding their opponents to just three pointa. In that stanza the vialtors tallied twelve pointa of their own, making the score 23-7 at the baH. ' In the final two periods the Tornado girls rolled the dice coming up with two lucky numbers: lucky number 13 In the third stanza and 7 in the final go-round. Thirteen proved to be unlucky for the hustling Gallla girll as they could only come up with three markers ol their own, almo8t · ellmlnating them from the coolest. In the flnal round though they came baok to actuall)' outscore the winners u the buzzer 101111der,'43-~, the flnalscore. XIII winter olympics begins today at beautiful village LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) Hounded by continuing political problems and haunted by logistical nightmares, the Gamea of the xm Winter Olympiad began on schedule today in this picturesque map-dot village nestled in tl)e Adirondack Mountains. The official opening of the Games, complete with the ceremonial parade of nearly 1,300 athletes, is scheduled for Wednesc~Jy , But the hockey competition got a jump on the other sporl.!l with six games on toctay's schedule. For American athletes the 1980 Games could yield a rec:ord winter medal haul. The United States won 10 medals In the 1978 Winter Games at Innsbruck and never has captured more than the dozen it won the last time Lake Placid hoeted these Games in 1932. But stars like champion speed skaters Erie and Beth Heiden, crOSII country skier Bill Koch, figure skaters Unda Fratianne and Charlie Tickner and skiers Phil Mabre IUid Cindy Nelaon could make this a memorable Olympiad for the United States. Most of the hockey Interest centered on the awesome Soviet Union team, considered almost certain to win the hockey gold. The Russia1111 opened against Japan tonight. In other games, Norway met Czechoslovakia, Canada played Holland, the United States faced Sweden, West Gennany oppoaed Romania and Poland took 111 Finland. The young American team, composed largely of college players, got a close look at the Soviets In a 1o-3 thrashing last Saturday In New York. Coach Herb Brooka thought he detected some extra verve in the play of the Russia1111, brought on, perhaps, by the current world political situation. " The Russians have always been subtle physically before," seid Brooks. "I've never seen them quite as physical as they were against us. When Khrushchev said that they'd , bury us, I didn't think he meant the American hockey team of 1980. They vented a lot that seemed to be inside them in that game." · The Soviet squad includes many of the stars such as goalie Vladislav Tretiak and forw, rd Boris Mikhailov, who have become famillar to North American fa1111 in the last eight years in games against National Hockey League teams. Brooks smiles at matching them up against his young American team. "Eight years ago, they were playing against Team Canada," the coach said. "I've got six or eight kids on my team who were playing peewee hockey eight years ago.'' With the opening ceremonlea just 24 hours away, the Taiwan issue remained clouded. Athletes from that nation, demanding to compete aa the Republic of China under their own flag and with their own anthem, plaMed to carry their suit against the International Olympic .Com· mittee into the New York Stata Court of Appeala today. On Monday In a middle-level court, Olympic officiala got reversed an original ruling supporting the Taiwanese position. The IOC had ordered the changes to clear the way for participation In these Games by athletes from mainland China. That triggered the original suit by the Taiwanese. U the higher court alllo supporta the IOC, it could send the Taiwan team home. While the Taiwan question weaved Ita way through the judicial network, American Olympic officiaill presented to the IOC President Garter's case for moving, po~~tponlng or can· ceiling the 1980 Moscow Games because of the Soviet intervention In Afghanistan. "I couldn't say If we won any pointe or 10111 any," said Robert Kane, president of the United States Olympic Conunlttee. "I was pleased, · however, that their questions in- . ._ _ _ _ dlcated at least that oin- pointa were being understood. That's been dlf· ficult to get aci'OSII, even In our own .,,.,..••--••••IJ!II••-•••Id COWltry . 11 STANDINGS Notional Hockoy League AIAO!onco By The ASIOClatecl PreSS Campbell Conference Petrick Division W. L . T. Pis OF OA Phllodelphle 37 4 13 87 228 159 NY Islanders 26 2C 7 59 185 168 NY Rangers 25 21 9 59 210 197 Atlanta 25 22 7 57 186 112 Washington 14 30 9 37 167 201 5mytha Division Chicago 23 19 14 60 159 169 St . ~oul s 24 23 9 57 177 183 E dmonton 17 27 11 45 200 226 Vancouv er 18 28 8 44 169 189 Colorado 14 32 9 37 111 213 U 34 8 36 151 228 Winnipeg Wiles Conference Adams Division Buffalo 35 15 6 76 222 146 Boston 33 15 7 73 218 163 Minnesota 25 17 10 60 212 162 Toronto 22 28 4 48 202 226 Quebec 20 26 8 48 162 191 · Norrll Division Montreal 30 19 6 66 209 179 Los An g. Z! 25 9 53 223 234 Pitts. 19 25 11 49 178 206 Detroit 20 26 8 48 184 186 Hartford 17 24 11 45 186 192 Monday's Oome Buffalo4, St . ~ouls 2 Tuesday's Gomes Vancouver at Hartford Winnipeg at NY Islander• ' Washington at ~os An geles Weclneaday's Oamos A tlonta at Detroit Pittsburgh at Toronto New York Rangers ot Chlcogo Edmonton at Minnesota Notional Basketball AIIOClltiOn AlA Olante By The AUoclatecl PreiS E11tern Conference Allonllc Division W. L. Pet, OB Boston 43 13 .768 Philadelphia -10 16 .714 3 28 29 .491 15'1• New York Wosh lngton 23 32 .A1S 19'h New Jersey 23 35 .397 21 Central Dlvlalon Atlanta 34 23 .596 Son Antonio 30 27 .526 4 Houston 28 28 .500 5'h Jndlono 28 30 .483 6'h Cleveland 23 36 .390 12 Detroit 14 43 .246 20 Wtstern Confarence Midwest Division Kensis City 37 25 .597 Milwaukee 32 27 .542 3'h Denver 21 37 .362 14 Chicago 19 38 .333 15'h Utah 19 -10 .322 16'h PacifiC DIVISion 42 16 724 Seattle Los Angeles AO 1B .690 2 37 20 .649 2'h Phoen ix San Diego 29 31 .483 14 Porl iond 27 30 .474 W h Golden State 17 -10 .298 24'h Southern girls trip FH Lancers BY SCOT!' WOLFE RACINE - In recent girlB ' high school basketball action , the Southern Tornadoes got back on the winning track by defeating Federal Hocking 46--43 in an action packed thriller. Coach CoMee Enslen's Tornadoes jumped Into an early lead, faltered midway through the second quarter, then hit the comeback trail and rode in for the vitory. The Tornadoes are now 11·2 overall and &-1 in the league. Tammy Smith got the hosts on the scoreboard first , but Lori Russell came right back to tie the score at 22 In the first minute of play. At first, things certainly looked like they would go the Tornado way as they built up an &-2 lead on baskets by Mel Weese, Jody Grueser, and Cindy Evans. But the Lancers didn't see It that way and pulled back within two as the period ended at 11-9. In the second canto the Lancers regrouped and really took charge as they put together an 18 point attack. This hot streak combined with a sticky zone defense propelled them to a rl-20 halftime lead. The early monents of the third period forecasted a gloomy outlook for the Southern girls as they fell12 points behind at 33-21. Then the excitement started to build leading up to the dramatic finish. The Tornadoes IVhlrled up a storm of their own and pulled within three at the buzzer to make It a 35--32 ball game. During thla stretch the hometown girlll exhibited some fine team play combined with a lot of individual ef. fort. During the stretch Della Jolmson and Cindy Evans hauled down severallmportant rebounds. Early In the final stanza the Tornadoettes moved into the passing lane then tried to overtake their OJ>- - For the victorious Tomidoes Debbie Michael played an oullltanding pme u abe poured In 19 polnta, complemented by Laren Wolfe's 18 markers. Becky Johnlon chipped In four and Teresa Hill Jdded one. For Gallpolla ·Renee Hl!lley led with nine polnta, Tina Jones four, Danella Greene three, and Chris Haffelt two. Score by quarters: 11 12 13 7-43 Southern Gallipolis 4 3 3 8-18 In the reserve contest, the Southern girls rolled to an easy 47-17 victory over Federal. Elaine Smith sank 22 points for the winners while Alicia Eva1111 added 10. Tonja Ba-r and Renee Smith each had 8, Michelle Johnlon 2, and Kim Follrod I. Rt!MeD led tlie Laneer scoring with 8. The locals outrebounded their- opponents 2!>-16. Sherry Beegle cleared the glass of 8 caroma, Alicia Evans S, and Michelle Johnson 3. The hustling reserve squad displayed an aweaome offensive performance and exhibited an excellent. defe1111ive game, too. Score by quarters : 7 9 19 12-47 Southern Federal 4 5 2 8-17 Is Your Business Sunday 's Games Beaton 128, Detrolt111 Mllwoukee109, Phoenix 107 Philadelphia 105, ~os Angeles 10~ Kansas City 108, Wash ington 106, Adequ~ Pr~? ot Seattle 122, New Jersey 107 Atlanta 98 , Golden State 96, ot Chicago 123, Clevelend 117 Son Anton io 148, Utah 128 Monday's Games . No gomesscheduled . Tuesdoy's Oomos Houston et son Antonio Golden State ot Chicago Weshlngton at Denver Atlanta at Portland Are you wasting money with many eommtrclol policies. when you could hove ONE at LESS COST . Set us for all your com rnftrclal or business neet!a . REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E . Main Pomeroy 992-5131 Top twenty · or 992-5739 SVAC standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Southern 16 1 1271 935 North Galli a 10 8 1193 1261 southwestern 9 9 1060 1072 Eastern 7 11 103-0 1091 Kyge r Creek 6 12 887 997 Hannon Tra ce 1 16 859 1177 · SVACONLY southern 9 o 676 461 North Golllo 6 3 556 552 Southwestern 6 3 482 462 Eastern 5 4 54 486 Kyger Creek 1 8 -102 541 Hannon Tra ce o 9 555 606 SVAC RISI!RVI!S Southern 8 1 53.5 361 North Go lila 8 1 430 367 Eaatern 6 3 362 334 Kyger Creek 3 6 338 · 363 · Southwestern 1 8 276 <140 Hannon Trace 1 8 327 417 Thll WHk'l gam to: Tonight -- Kyger Creek at Elk Valley; Wahama at Southwe\tern. Friday -- Kyger Creek at Hannan Tra ce; Southern at North Gellle end Southwe• tern at Eastern. ponents as the lead changed hands four times and was tied on three dlf· ferent occaBions. Finally the lead changed hands for the final time after Cindy Evans banked In a short Jump shot, then Mel Weese followed up with another score after a steal. The young, but potent Southern squad held on for the win 46--43. The winners were led .by Mel Weese's 22 point effort, several key baskets by Cindy Evans totalling nine, and Jody Grueser's 8. Tammy Smith, Bonnie Boso, and Elaine Smith each had 2. Federal Hocking's Lori Russell had a game high 24 pointl followed by Smith's8 and Reed's8. The Southerners outrebounded the Lancers 41--30 led by Cindy Ev111111 with 13 and Della Jolmson with 11. Russell had 11 oaroffill for the l...an-cers. The Tornadoes travel to VInton County on Tuesday and host North Gallla on Thursday. Score by quarters: Southern I 9 12 13-45 F. H. 9 18 8 8-13 (58) ( 2()·0) 1,160 (21-1) 1,047 (21-2) 1,012 (22·2) 959 (2H) 898 (lS-4) 874 (21 -2) 774 (17·4) 749 (16-5) 621 (17 ·5) (16·5) (16-4) (18-4) 462 (18-4) 451 435 409 403 (15-6) (17-6) (21 ·2) (17·5) 332 298 275 192 (18-4) 126 (16·5 • 100 Power House BATTERY SAVE '10.00~· '5 . 2'5 vo•t Was '62.95 . ' 12 wittt excn•nqe Gr"up PH22F .... Other Banerlil at a Comj'lertnve Price MEIGS TIRE · CINTER, 'INC. Jolin F. Fultl, f¥'\gr, 992-2101 ' I I, , �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1980 ----------------- ~--------DRAFT VJ OM£N? IN WASHINGTON Ti-JAT 'ci> CRAzy! Martha Angle and ,Ro~ert Walters o~ , 1 §~ E. uu§T B£CAU&E OF MY &EX, I § HOULDN 'T BE ALLOWE D To ~TAND §ID[ BY g,IDJ;: \'<iiTI-J YOU BRAV( AMERICAN MEI'I - AND DoDGE TI-lE DRAFT. . 3-The Dally Sentinel, •.tlddleport-Po~roy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb, 12, 1980 Sentinel Editorial Today's Sports World I • -----------------------~~~----- Irrational outcome . WASHINGTON (NEA) - A : careful examination of the economic : sanctions President Carter recently : imposed upon the Soviet Union sug-gests that the actions may penalize ·· the United States far more than the : nation supposedly being punished. · There is no quarrel w1th Carter's · detennination to force the Soviets to pay a price for their military invaSIOn of Afghanistan, but the president may have blundered by substituting moral indignatiOn and precipitous action for a measured response and a coherent strategy. The most striking example of the counterproductive nature of the new White House policy involves the illelusion of all equipment used in petroleum exploration and production in the president's hastily constructed embargo on exports of hightechnology items. Throughout the 1970s, the Soviet Union has beeri the world's leading oil producer, surpassing even Sa udi Arabia. But, like other regions of the world, the USSR now is rapidly depleting its reserves of readily accessible "easy" oil. The Soviets now face the complex task of locating and producing their "hard" oil, with deposit.'; found in frigid, desolate and remote areas such as western Siberia - a task the Central Intelli ge nce Agency predicts will he increasingly difficult. The CIA estimates that the USSR last year produced a record-setting 11.7 million ba rrels of oil daily, but that figure was lower than Soviet planners expected. Similar shortfalls have occurred since the mid1970s. The CIA is predicting that the Soviets this yea r will fail to surpass their 1979 prod uction and that there will be a gradual decline in production throughout the 1980s. The USSR eventually could be forced to shift from its current status as a net exporter of oil to a net importer. Depriving the Soviets of the equipment necessary to meet internal demands for petroleum products probably will force them to turn to By Will Grimsley the Persian Gulf to fulfill their needs. At best, that would mean another major buyer of Middle EAst oil, whose substantial demands would increase upward pressure bers. " Kelly publicly acknowledged taking $25,000 in an alleged bribery scheme in which FBI agents posed as wealthy Ara b sheiks and businessmen. But he denied doing anything illegal, saying he was merely in the process of conducting an investigation of his own . The next day, Kelly came onto the House floor and took a sea t with his Republican colleagues- but ra pidly found himself virtually alone as :he seats around him emptied. 'Tve never even seen $25,000 in cash," Rep. Fortney H. Stark, !}Calif., one of the wealthier members )>f Congress, was overheard telling -several colleagues. · . Another House member had this : observation: " I wouldn't take . $25,000. But it can keep building. : Where do you come to the breaking :point ~" : At a Democratic policy meeting, . :Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D-N.Y., . joked: "I think I'm going to start an inves tiga tion of the Inter nal -Revenue Service-by not paying ·my taxes." : Former Sen. James Abourezk, a ; Ia wyer of Lebanese descent and a ;spokesman for a number of Arab TilE DAI LY SENTINEL !USPS 145-9601 ~,~~·--~· DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERTHOEFUCII City Edllor Publbloed dally u ,.piSalanloy by Tile Obit Valley PubUablq Compoay- Maltlm..u., Inc., I1J Ceart SL, Pomeroy, Ohie.a'J • . B1111Dea OffJ~ Pboae 1ft.. 2Uf. Editorial Pboat IIWm. ~ tllllpoltl&e pUdatPolllrrO)',OhJo. NaUoul Mn!rtillq l'e)Jf'Uent.th,~, LaDdol AIHellta, Jlll EucUd Al'e. CJevel• .... na.r- •uu. ' __, ._. Sablertpaoa rakt : DeUvered by carrier wbere avllllblt to ceoll per week. By Mo&ot Route wbere a rrler Hnlee De1 awl.lable, Oat montb, $3.1(1, Tbe OaOy St.ntiDtl, by mall In OhJo aDd Wett . Virgtnfa, 011t year ~.01 ; Sllr: moatbi U7.5Ct! three mootlu tti.M. Eltewhert $38.11; l it moatJu GUt; tll.ree moatht UUO. Tbe Auo<:laled Prell i1 u chuiwely en't:Wed Co Uae u e ftr pablle~~tklu of all aewt dtJr.lell<l credl_. In l.lle oew1peper and al1o 1 e local GeWI PUblilhed berela. I COMMENTARY on Donald F. Graff already soaring prices. At worst, it could lead to an attempted Soviet military or political takeover of one or mere oil-producing nations. Carter's embargo of 17 million metri c tons of feed gra ins that the Soviets had contracted to purchase poses a very real danger of increased taxes, higher inflation and larger federal budget deficits in this cpun- -sting' raises sticky points By Don Graff try . Although both future and cash grain prices have been temporarily stabilized following a brief but precipitous drop, the vast surplus that the federal government has agreed to buy will continue to overhang the market, posing a constant threat of economic disruption. The price the government must pay for storage facilities, price supports and other grain embargo costs currently is estimated at $2 .5 billion to $3 billion - and those figures do not include the cost of a greatly expanded ' 'set-aside" or diversion pro-- gram under which farmers will be pa id in the future not to grow corn and other crops. An already weakened dollar will he adversely affected by an expanded balance-of-payments deficit. Other nations may , become chary about relying upon imports from the United States that are susceptible to politically motivated embargoes. Carter's response to Soviet adventurism in Afghanistan undoubtedly is more acceptable than this country's reaction to the USSR's earlier military repression in Hungary and Czechoslovakia - occasions on which the United States did little more than send condolences and a funeral corsage. But when the occasion demanded a rational policy carefully crafted to produce a desired result, Carter only reacted impulsively and irrationally to the time-honored cry of "don't just stand there, do something." Capitol Ideas WASHINGTON ( AP) - The FBI's undercover political corruption investigation not only is posing important ethical questions for members of Congress, it's also providing a wealth of material for Capitol Hill banter. When Florida Republican Rep. Richard Kelly went on television to present his version, he had what House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. called a "tremendous listening audience. At least of House mem- LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (AP) - causes, is talking about setting up "a consulting service for members of Congress" to help identify "the real Arabs from the FBI agents." And even some of those implicated have found humor in their predicament. Sen. Harrison Williams, R-N.J. , the only senator sa id to he implicated in the FBI operation, told a banquet thrown by the New Jersey Chamber of Corrunerce that he set out to squelch speculation in the press that he might run for governor. "Somehow I thin~<.{ overdid it," he said. New Jersey Gov. Brendan Byrne - who has not been linked to the investi gation - told the same audience : "I'm teaching a course at Princeton entitled 'What's going on in New Jersey.' The only problem I'm having is that the FBI won't release the reading list. " Meanwhile, a House aide who requested anonymity offered one possible defense for any member caught on FBI videotape stuffing cash in his pocket : "He could have the tape played backwards to show he was actually giving the money back." Business mirror NEW YORK (AP ) - The risk manager is now established in the executive suite, generally at a minimum level of vice president, and usually considered important enough to report di rectly to the top guy. Just 20 or so years ago his colmterpart was a reliable clerk with a knowledge of insurance, but insurance then wasn't the major cost factor it is today. It was, that is to say, before big malpractice suits, double-digit in· flation and prohibitive replacement .costs. Economic society today is fraught with risks that could bury a company in an earthquake of bills.' "There are thousand of considerations in a big company today," says John R. Cox, president of Insurance Company of North America. "Just think of all the things that you do in a day where there is a potential loss of property. And then consider how many more a corporation has .'' It must cover itself against workers' injuries, fire, patent loss, customer suits, faulty products, theft, failure to perform. It might even have to insure against rain or the possibility it won't rain. The list of risks may involve the hiring, training and administration of professional engineers or scientists. It might include guards at factories, or making certain that iluplicate computer tapes a re stored . One court decision or a regulatory change might make a company liable where it wasn't before, so the risk manager might have to supervise a staff of lawyers as well as other professionals. Mistakes could mean financial disaster. Replacement costs, perhaps resulting from fire, might he beyond a company's ability to fund. Aside [rom loss, premiums are costly. The pipeline from Alaska's North Slope to Valdez, for example, involved workemen's compensation premiums of $200 million. Premiwns, according to Cox, now may account for about 3 percent of a product's price, compared with just one-half percent 20 years ago. ' Therefore , the risk manager. If it were not for the big salaries that go with the job of executive or senior vice president, one might be inclined to think of him as "the risk manager, poor fellow." In a broad sense, his job involves several options : Working with an outside insurance broker, selfinsuring through a captive insurance company, or no insUrance - "going bare," as Cox puts it. For large companies, the latter really isn't an option; the cost of insurance warrants the purchase. But for a small manufacturer, the isurance sometimes exceeds the ability to buy. Garment manufacturers, for example, sometimes are faced with that decision. The captive company, which dates to 1792 and of which there are about 1,000, has become especially popular in the past few years as a means of cutting . c osts. A big advantage is that the parent has the use of its funds for a longer period of time; it doesn't tie up huge amounts in premium payments to others. And there might be tax advantages. Holely highways costly to Ohioans COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio motorists could save $250 million a year if the state's roads were in better condition, says Ohio Department of Transportation Director David L. Weir. "Driving on poor pavements increases fuel consumption, auto maintenance and tire wear," he said. The state's highways are deteriorating 50 percent faster than they're being repaired, Weir said. So Ohioans are paying about 2.3 cents more per mile to drive than if the roads were in good condition, he added. An increase in the state's 7-i:entsa-gallon gasoline tax could be used to improve the highway's conditions, Weir said. But lawmakers rejected a proposed 4-cents-a-gallon hike last year, instead opting for higher motor vehicle registration fees which haven't enabled the state to maintain and improve its primary highway system, he said. Highway revenue receipts from July through November 1979 were $9.9 million less than the year before, Weir said. That's because of a drop in gasoline tax funds stemming from curtailed driving by motor ists, he said. Weir expects a possible loss of $23.7 million in motor fuel tax revenue during the first half of this biennium. By July 1980, the department could lose $17.8 million in revenue. That loss would affect local governments primarily, he said. In December, Weir ordered a departmental hiring .freeze. 1o reduce spending. High-priority highway jobs, not yet in the construction phase, also were set aside. Gov. James A. Rhodes and legislative leaders plan to meet Wednesday to discuss another proposal to boost Ohio's gasoline tax and a subsequent increase in the department's $1.2 billion biennial budget. may not only have gone after wrongdoers but created the bogus situation in which they were invited to do wrong is to say the least disturbing. As The Washington Post observed editorially, " No citizen member of Congress or no - should be required to prove his integrity by resisting temptation.'' Following the recent death of actress Jean Seberg and the FBI's acknowledgement of the campaign conducted during the '60s to destroy her reputation, Director William H. Webster declared: "We are out of that business forever.' ' In the interests of a shaken Congress, an FBI still in the process of recovering from the excesses of its past and questioning coWJtry, it is to be hoped that he meant it. In 1974 with its tenacious unraveling of Watergate, Congress knew one of its finest moments. And a moment was about as long as it lasted. In the years since, we have had from the houses on the Hill the South Korean influence-peddling scandal, the Wilbur Mills-FaMe Foxe and Wayne Hays-Elizabeth Ray shows, the payroll-swindling conviction of Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., 0-Mich., the indictment of Rep. Daniel J . Flood, D-Pa., on bribery charges and the reprimanding of Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, 0-Ga. , [or misuse of office and campaign funds. And those are merely the biggest cases and names. Assorted lesser congressional fish have been involved in an inquiry into favors received from military contractors and in -bribery, payroll kickback and other ''financial misconduct" incidents. Clearly, these have not been the best of times for the image of the legislative branch. And they are not getting any better with the current revelations of the "sting" (if that word hasn't been part of the coll6quial language, it certainly will be now) operation in which the FBI sucked a score of congressional and other public officials into apparently compromising situations through the promise of Arab dollars. From House Speaker Thomas " Tip" O'Neill down, members speaking for publication - very few are not - ~ professing themselves distraught and dismayed. As well they might be. The allegations, although stlll only that and directly involving only a relative few of the 535 members, reflect on the entire Congress. They suggest, observes Rep. Henry S. Reuss, !}Wis., that it "is a sick institution." That it may be. But it may not be alone. Caution is advisable at this point in passing judgment on the affair and any or all participants because so much has yet to be disclosed as to the genesis, scope and ultimate goal of the super-secret FBI operation that became public knowledge as the result of press leaks. The initial dlsclbsures, however, raise questions at least potentially as serious as the alleged misdeeds revealed. Such as what directed FBI attention specifically to those individuals who have been identified. Is there evidence of prior hanky, panky sufficient to justify the elaborate ambush? Or were the federal lawmen fishing in largely uncharted waters to see what might turn up? . The case of good-guy Sen. Larry Pressler, R-8.0 ., who could not be bought for $50,000 in a proposed special-interest legislation deal, would seem to suggest at least an element of the latter. The prospect that federal agents Today .in history Today is Tuesday, Feb. 12, the 43rd day of 1980. There are 323 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: On Feb. 12, 1809, Abraham Uncoln was born in what was then Hardin County, Ky. On this date: In 1554, Lady Jane Grey, who had been queen vt England for 10 days, was beheaded after being charged with treason. · In 1809, the scientist who developed the theory of evolution, Charles Darwin, was born in Shrewsbury, England. In 1914, ground was broken for the Uncoln Memorial in Washington. In 1962, the Soviet Union backed down frlliD an attempt to re$ict allied use of air corridors to Berlin. Ten years ago, an Israeli air raid accidentally hit an Egyptian scrap metal plant, killlng 70 civilians. Five years ago, Britain's Queen Elizabeth asked for a $1 million raise in her living allowance due to rising expe~~ses. Last ye_ar, the Carter administration · moved quickly to establish normal diplomatic relations with new Iranian regime. Today's Birlhl:lays: Italian Director Franco Zeffl{elll is 57. Actor Lorne Greene is 65. Sportscaster Joe Garagiola is 66. Thought For Today: I claim not to have controlled .Vents, but confess plainly that events have controlled me - Abraham Uncoln (1•11165) The Soviet Union .sent Its third astronaut, Maj. A.G. Nikolayev, i.rtto orbit on Aug. 11, 1962 •. The next day the fourth Ruaslan space explorer, Lt. Col. P. Posovich, followed Nikolayev into orbit' and radio contact was established between the two spacecraft. Berry's World · Consumer watch: Getting your day in court By WUISE COOK Associated Press Writer win their cases have a hard time collecting: one study showed that A growing number of consumers more than four of 10 judgments were are taking their complaints to small never received. clailrul courts and efforts are under Small claims courts handle way to improve the system. everything from tenant-landlord Legislation recently approved by. arguments to disputes between Congress is designed to help state customers and stores over goods or and local governments establish or services. The atmosphere is inup gra de dis pute-settlem ent formal. You can present your own programs, including small clailrul case to the judge. You do not need a courts. The bill, called the Dispute lawyer and, in some areas, may be Resolution Act, includes a provision prohibited from using one. There is for grants and research contracts no jury. and sets up an information Esther Peterson, special assistant clearinghouse in the Department of to the president for consumer afJustice. fairs, notes that "small claims courThe Chamber of Corruneree of the ts are not for everyone.'' United States has been urging an First, she says, "the amounts inoverhaul of the small claims system volved must be relatively small, for several years. In !976, the Cham- sometimes as low as $100.. ln ad· her proposed a Model Consumer dillon, only money is at stake, not Justlce Act designed to simpllfy property or merchandise." court procedures and make it easier The Chamber o[ Conunerce has for individuals to sue for damages reconunended that small claims and to collect judgements. cases be limited to a maximum of Critics of the small claims system $1,000. The same limit wbuld apply . charge that court hours are often lnto counterclaims filed by defenfiexible and locations inconvenient. .dants. They also say that individuals who The chamber also says that regular judges should be assigned to small claims courts, on either a temporary or permanent basis. Courts should be open during nonnal court hours, plus as least one evening a week and one Saturday morning a month. ' Mrs. Peterson has some advice for consumers planning to use small claims courts . Among her suggestions: - Find out what the court is like by visiting it during a session. Check the phone book under city, COWJty or state government for listings under to the heaven~, the Olympic gold medal has riden ill coat-lalla. For figure skaters especially, and a few others on a 11118ller scale, the gilded medallion can be an " open sesame" to 1natant riches. They can all thank Sonja Henle for that. "The gold medal In lllelf In not a guarantee," aays Dick Button, forlllllr ., Olympic and world men's flpre .Uting champion and a leading authority on the specialty. "You've got to have some pizzazz, a 11e111e of style, projection and good management." AI. thla Utile Adirondack community prepares for the formal opening of the XIII Winter Games Wednesday, a trio of Americans is thrult Into the spotlight u potential Dick Buttons, Peggy Flemlnga and Dorod,ty Hamills. Movie and ice lhow promoters are queuing up with checlcbooka unahealhed. Thele candldalel for theatrical and commerclallllardom are Linda Fratianne, the dark-haired, blueeyed Ice ballerina from Northridge, Calif., relgnlng world champion and favorite In the ladles' singles, and the pceful, darlnc tandem of Randy Gardner and Tal Babllonia, con· ceded an a:cellent chance of uplleltlng the Soviet Union's almoat flawless pairs charnpioM, .\lekaan- ., BY A880CIATED~ It wu along shot. Well, not as long as Lea ReMon's - but just long enough for LouJaville. "The play WBI jUBt to get it to Darrell Griffith and let him do what he could with II," saiCI Loullvtlle Coach DeMY Crum. Spinning around at the baseline, Griffith went high In tne air and hit a »-footer with one second left In overtime to give the naUon's thirdranked college buketball team a 580f victory over stubborn VIrginia Tech Monday night. · ~• "Griffith hit It with two banda In his face," Mid Vir8in1B Tech Coach Charlie Moir. "I thought Dexter (Reid) clld a good job on him. " After Griffith'slhot, He1111on launched a 40-footer from just beyond the half-court mart for Virginia Tech. But the balljustmiued- hitting the rim lnalde the buket and bounced out at the buzzer. Henaon, of course, wu the player who beat Florida state earlier this lle&IOn with a record 89-foot, ~inch ahot at the final !lecOIId. "That's the moat patient I've ever aeen a Louisville team play," said Molr. "They ahowed a lot of patience IUid poiae." In other action Monday night involving the nation's Top Twenty teams, eighth-ranked Maryland walloped Bolton University ~76 ; lith-ranked North carolina defeated Georgia Tj!chll0o60; and No. 12Notre Dime turned back San Francisco 7~ 66. Griffith's game-winning shot came after the C&rdlnala had run 43 HConda off the clock following a basket by Jeff Schneider that tied the score at M-64 with M secondll "There aren't too many guarda that can block one of my jumpers," said Griffith. "I just concentrated on getting good elevaUon. I wun 't having what you W1lllld call a hot night (7-of·19),l!ut that's buketball. You Cllll'l1el that bother you." Griffith wound up witll14 J)9lnte lor Cardlnal,l, one behind team leader Wiley Brown, who scored 15. Virllnll Tech's Dale Solomon led all IICOI'el'l with r1 pointa. Albert K!ni ~red 32 pointl, includ.lna 11 ~ 17 free thl"owl, to lead Marrlilld'• victory over Bolton University, Kinll's flr.t free throw of the p m e l j . 30 In a row, then he milled .~ ;attempt befot't! droppbi; illlit,ll. ' ' ' . ilc!ored 17 pointe ~chael to Jt.s Nartb Catollna put Georgia Tech/ l'he lV Htellacored only two lleld 101111n:ihe lut 10 mlnulel, but bit 210 fne ~In Ulal time. "We lot a lot Ill ~cllce llhooiing foul -""11," aid North Catollna Coach1 Sml\h- "But. that's the WI)' the)' chole 10 pla)' It," Georlia Tech .Coach Dwane Dean " I think we 're getrlng to 'em. Now, laugh REAL ; loud/" dr Zeitzev and Irinla Rodnj)la. " FratiaMe ill very pretty, with a Latin Sophia Loren beauty," said Button. "She photographs wonderfully. She moves like Uquid. " Tal ill cute 'u apple pie and ex· tremely talented. Her partner, Gar· dner, has great ability - a super athlete. They are a brilliant, innovative pair who perform beautifully aui team. "All any of them needa to do is get their act together and they can at- · taln Instant fame.' ' Button shQIIld know, It happened to him. It has happened to a long line of U.S. figure skaters, principally the female gender, as well u Olympic gold )lledailata in other sporl.!l. Leaping 'readily to mind are Mark Spitz, !hi! swimmer with the wedding cake bandaomeness who won an unprecedented seven golds at Munich In 19'72, and Bruce Jenner, the bl!Kid "All American Boy" who captured the decathlon at Montreal four years ago. "You must remember they dldn 't mak~ it automatically," said Button, who won his first Olympic gold medal while In prep school in 1948 and repeated while getting his law clegree at Harvard In 1962. "They had to have something extra. You might call it a star quality, & In the , movie~, it's the ablllty to project and appeal to audiences." Griffith sinks jumper at buzzer remaining. ''small clairns' 1 or ''people's cour- ts." . - While you're at the court, ask for the necessary fonns to fill out. Usually your case ·will be heard within two weeka after you indicate you, ilrtend to sue. ~Jie ready to State your case clearly and ~riefly. Rehearse your remarka ahead of time. You will have only a short time in which to explain your problem and it's important to make the most of it. - Be sure you appear in court on th~ day •rhPrluled unless you have made arrangements to have the date changed, While the price of gold has rocketed Milrrllon: 'lWtnniiOt~men­ lally tqnacbl.. We were'ltill the VlrJinla pme, rellvinl That's just ·~~ bu~ Chat's not the way to win ball games." Georgia Tech, compellrig in the Atlantic Coast Conference for the first time thi8 season, broke a string ci 11 conference !oases last Saturday with a victory over VIrginia, Tracy Jackson scored a careerhiiJh 23 polnta and Kelly Trlpucka added 20 In Notre Dame's victory over San Franclaco. The Irish took a 20-polnt lead, then held rlf a secondbaH rally by the Do1111. "Our offensive execution was ex· ceDent, especially In the first half,"sald Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps. "Tracy really played well, and we rotated people to give everybody the necessary rest. The game got physical In the second half, but that's just part of the game. " Tornadoettes score 43-18 romp Monday BY SCOITWOLFE GALLIPOUS - The highly sidlled Southern Junior High glrla buketball team rolled to an Impressive 4318 victory over holt Gallipolis In recent action, The Tornadoes, In doing ao, railed their seuon record to a perfect 14-0 mark. Coach Larry Wolfe's Young Tornadoes, who have displayed a very potent offense all season long, did so again against a nwch bigger Galllpolilequad. The Tornadoes, who controlled the opening Up raced to a 11-4 first quarter lead, then displayed an almost flawless defensive effort in the second period holding their opponents to just three pointa. In that stanza the vialtors tallied twelve pointa of their own, making the score 23-7 at the baH. ' In the final two periods the Tornado girls rolled the dice coming up with two lucky numbers: lucky number 13 In the third stanza and 7 in the final go-round. Thirteen proved to be unlucky for the hustling Gallla girll as they could only come up with three markers ol their own, almo8t · ellmlnating them from the coolest. In the flnal round though they came baok to actuall)' outscore the winners u the buzzer 101111der,'43-~, the flnalscore. XIII winter olympics begins today at beautiful village LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) Hounded by continuing political problems and haunted by logistical nightmares, the Gamea of the xm Winter Olympiad began on schedule today in this picturesque map-dot village nestled in tl)e Adirondack Mountains. The official opening of the Games, complete with the ceremonial parade of nearly 1,300 athletes, is scheduled for Wednesc~Jy , But the hockey competition got a jump on the other sporl.!l with six games on toctay's schedule. For American athletes the 1980 Games could yield a rec:ord winter medal haul. The United States won 10 medals In the 1978 Winter Games at Innsbruck and never has captured more than the dozen it won the last time Lake Placid hoeted these Games in 1932. But stars like champion speed skaters Erie and Beth Heiden, crOSII country skier Bill Koch, figure skaters Unda Fratianne and Charlie Tickner and skiers Phil Mabre IUid Cindy Nelaon could make this a memorable Olympiad for the United States. Most of the hockey Interest centered on the awesome Soviet Union team, considered almost certain to win the hockey gold. The Russia1111 opened against Japan tonight. In other games, Norway met Czechoslovakia, Canada played Holland, the United States faced Sweden, West Gennany oppoaed Romania and Poland took 111 Finland. The young American team, composed largely of college players, got a close look at the Soviets In a 1o-3 thrashing last Saturday In New York. Coach Herb Brooka thought he detected some extra verve in the play of the Russia1111, brought on, perhaps, by the current world political situation. " The Russians have always been subtle physically before," seid Brooks. "I've never seen them quite as physical as they were against us. When Khrushchev said that they'd , bury us, I didn't think he meant the American hockey team of 1980. They vented a lot that seemed to be inside them in that game." · The Soviet squad includes many of the stars such as goalie Vladislav Tretiak and forw, rd Boris Mikhailov, who have become famillar to North American fa1111 in the last eight years in games against National Hockey League teams. Brooks smiles at matching them up against his young American team. "Eight years ago, they were playing against Team Canada," the coach said. "I've got six or eight kids on my team who were playing peewee hockey eight years ago.'' With the opening ceremonlea just 24 hours away, the Taiwan issue remained clouded. Athletes from that nation, demanding to compete aa the Republic of China under their own flag and with their own anthem, plaMed to carry their suit against the International Olympic .Com· mittee into the New York Stata Court of Appeala today. On Monday In a middle-level court, Olympic officiala got reversed an original ruling supporting the Taiwanese position. The IOC had ordered the changes to clear the way for participation In these Games by athletes from mainland China. That triggered the original suit by the Taiwanese. U the higher court alllo supporta the IOC, it could send the Taiwan team home. While the Taiwan question weaved Ita way through the judicial network, American Olympic officiaill presented to the IOC President Garter's case for moving, po~~tponlng or can· ceiling the 1980 Moscow Games because of the Soviet intervention In Afghanistan. "I couldn't say If we won any pointe or 10111 any," said Robert Kane, president of the United States Olympic Conunlttee. "I was pleased, · however, that their questions in- . ._ _ _ _ dlcated at least that oin- pointa were being understood. That's been dlf· ficult to get aci'OSII, even In our own .,,.,..••--••••IJ!II••-•••Id COWltry . 11 STANDINGS Notional Hockoy League AIAO!onco By The ASIOClatecl PreSS Campbell Conference Petrick Division W. L . T. Pis OF OA Phllodelphle 37 4 13 87 228 159 NY Islanders 26 2C 7 59 185 168 NY Rangers 25 21 9 59 210 197 Atlanta 25 22 7 57 186 112 Washington 14 30 9 37 167 201 5mytha Division Chicago 23 19 14 60 159 169 St . ~oul s 24 23 9 57 177 183 E dmonton 17 27 11 45 200 226 Vancouv er 18 28 8 44 169 189 Colorado 14 32 9 37 111 213 U 34 8 36 151 228 Winnipeg Wiles Conference Adams Division Buffalo 35 15 6 76 222 146 Boston 33 15 7 73 218 163 Minnesota 25 17 10 60 212 162 Toronto 22 28 4 48 202 226 Quebec 20 26 8 48 162 191 · Norrll Division Montreal 30 19 6 66 209 179 Los An g. Z! 25 9 53 223 234 Pitts. 19 25 11 49 178 206 Detroit 20 26 8 48 184 186 Hartford 17 24 11 45 186 192 Monday's Oome Buffalo4, St . ~ouls 2 Tuesday's Gomes Vancouver at Hartford Winnipeg at NY Islander• ' Washington at ~os An geles Weclneaday's Oamos A tlonta at Detroit Pittsburgh at Toronto New York Rangers ot Chlcogo Edmonton at Minnesota Notional Basketball AIIOClltiOn AlA Olante By The AUoclatecl PreiS E11tern Conference Allonllc Division W. L. Pet, OB Boston 43 13 .768 Philadelphia -10 16 .714 3 28 29 .491 15'1• New York Wosh lngton 23 32 .A1S 19'h New Jersey 23 35 .397 21 Central Dlvlalon Atlanta 34 23 .596 Son Antonio 30 27 .526 4 Houston 28 28 .500 5'h Jndlono 28 30 .483 6'h Cleveland 23 36 .390 12 Detroit 14 43 .246 20 Wtstern Confarence Midwest Division Kensis City 37 25 .597 Milwaukee 32 27 .542 3'h Denver 21 37 .362 14 Chicago 19 38 .333 15'h Utah 19 -10 .322 16'h PacifiC DIVISion 42 16 724 Seattle Los Angeles AO 1B .690 2 37 20 .649 2'h Phoen ix San Diego 29 31 .483 14 Porl iond 27 30 .474 W h Golden State 17 -10 .298 24'h Southern girls trip FH Lancers BY SCOT!' WOLFE RACINE - In recent girlB ' high school basketball action , the Southern Tornadoes got back on the winning track by defeating Federal Hocking 46--43 in an action packed thriller. Coach CoMee Enslen's Tornadoes jumped Into an early lead, faltered midway through the second quarter, then hit the comeback trail and rode in for the vitory. The Tornadoes are now 11·2 overall and &-1 in the league. Tammy Smith got the hosts on the scoreboard first , but Lori Russell came right back to tie the score at 22 In the first minute of play. At first, things certainly looked like they would go the Tornado way as they built up an &-2 lead on baskets by Mel Weese, Jody Grueser, and Cindy Evans. But the Lancers didn't see It that way and pulled back within two as the period ended at 11-9. In the second canto the Lancers regrouped and really took charge as they put together an 18 point attack. This hot streak combined with a sticky zone defense propelled them to a rl-20 halftime lead. The early monents of the third period forecasted a gloomy outlook for the Southern girls as they fell12 points behind at 33-21. Then the excitement started to build leading up to the dramatic finish. The Tornadoes IVhlrled up a storm of their own and pulled within three at the buzzer to make It a 35--32 ball game. During thla stretch the hometown girlll exhibited some fine team play combined with a lot of individual ef. fort. During the stretch Della Jolmson and Cindy Evans hauled down severallmportant rebounds. Early In the final stanza the Tornadoettes moved into the passing lane then tried to overtake their OJ>- - For the victorious Tomidoes Debbie Michael played an oullltanding pme u abe poured In 19 polnta, complemented by Laren Wolfe's 18 markers. Becky Johnlon chipped In four and Teresa Hill Jdded one. For Gallpolla ·Renee Hl!lley led with nine polnta, Tina Jones four, Danella Greene three, and Chris Haffelt two. Score by quarters: 11 12 13 7-43 Southern Gallipolis 4 3 3 8-18 In the reserve contest, the Southern girls rolled to an easy 47-17 victory over Federal. Elaine Smith sank 22 points for the winners while Alicia Eva1111 added 10. Tonja Ba-r and Renee Smith each had 8, Michelle Johnlon 2, and Kim Follrod I. Rt!MeD led tlie Laneer scoring with 8. The locals outrebounded their- opponents 2!>-16. Sherry Beegle cleared the glass of 8 caroma, Alicia Evans S, and Michelle Johnson 3. The hustling reserve squad displayed an aweaome offensive performance and exhibited an excellent. defe1111ive game, too. Score by quarters : 7 9 19 12-47 Southern Federal 4 5 2 8-17 Is Your Business Sunday 's Games Beaton 128, Detrolt111 Mllwoukee109, Phoenix 107 Philadelphia 105, ~os Angeles 10~ Kansas City 108, Wash ington 106, Adequ~ Pr~? ot Seattle 122, New Jersey 107 Atlanta 98 , Golden State 96, ot Chicago 123, Clevelend 117 Son Anton io 148, Utah 128 Monday's Games . No gomesscheduled . Tuesdoy's Oomos Houston et son Antonio Golden State ot Chicago Weshlngton at Denver Atlanta at Portland Are you wasting money with many eommtrclol policies. when you could hove ONE at LESS COST . Set us for all your com rnftrclal or business neet!a . REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E . Main Pomeroy 992-5131 Top twenty · or 992-5739 SVAC standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Southern 16 1 1271 935 North Galli a 10 8 1193 1261 southwestern 9 9 1060 1072 Eastern 7 11 103-0 1091 Kyge r Creek 6 12 887 997 Hannon Tra ce 1 16 859 1177 · SVACONLY southern 9 o 676 461 North Golllo 6 3 556 552 Southwestern 6 3 482 462 Eastern 5 4 54 486 Kyger Creek 1 8 -102 541 Hannon Tra ce o 9 555 606 SVAC RISI!RVI!S Southern 8 1 53.5 361 North Go lila 8 1 430 367 Eaatern 6 3 362 334 Kyger Creek 3 6 338 · 363 · Southwestern 1 8 276 <140 Hannon Trace 1 8 327 417 Thll WHk'l gam to: Tonight -- Kyger Creek at Elk Valley; Wahama at Southwe\tern. Friday -- Kyger Creek at Hannan Tra ce; Southern at North Gellle end Southwe• tern at Eastern. ponents as the lead changed hands four times and was tied on three dlf· ferent occaBions. Finally the lead changed hands for the final time after Cindy Evans banked In a short Jump shot, then Mel Weese followed up with another score after a steal. The young, but potent Southern squad held on for the win 46--43. The winners were led .by Mel Weese's 22 point effort, several key baskets by Cindy Evans totalling nine, and Jody Grueser's 8. Tammy Smith, Bonnie Boso, and Elaine Smith each had 2. Federal Hocking's Lori Russell had a game high 24 pointl followed by Smith's8 and Reed's8. The Southerners outrebounded the Lancers 41--30 led by Cindy Ev111111 with 13 and Della Jolmson with 11. Russell had 11 oaroffill for the l...an-cers. The Tornadoes travel to VInton County on Tuesday and host North Gallla on Thursday. Score by quarters: Southern I 9 12 13-45 F. H. 9 18 8 8-13 (58) ( 2()·0) 1,160 (21-1) 1,047 (21-2) 1,012 (22·2) 959 (2H) 898 (lS-4) 874 (21 -2) 774 (17·4) 749 (16-5) 621 (17 ·5) (16·5) (16-4) (18-4) 462 (18-4) 451 435 409 403 (15-6) (17-6) (21 ·2) (17·5) 332 298 275 192 (18-4) 126 (16·5 • 100 Power House BATTERY SAVE '10.00~· '5 . 2'5 vo•t Was '62.95 . ' 12 wittt excn•nqe Gr"up PH22F .... Other Banerlil at a Comj'lertnve Price MEIGS TIRE · CINTER, 'INC. Jolin F. Fultl, f¥'\gr, 992-2101 ' I I, , �---~- 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 12, !980 Life Style Community .•. The Dally Sentinel, 1\liddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb.12,1980 .... ' . Freda Grueser remem Polly Cramer Features •••• POMEROY-The charter was draped for Freda Grueser when Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, met Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Pauline Hysell, worthy matron, and Tom Edwards, worthy patron, presided at the meeting with Florence Well as Esther pro tern and Ella Smith as chaplain pro tem. It was voted to send a donation to the OES Hospital Circle. Cards were sent to Tracy Whaley and Genevieve Swartz. Dorothy Ritchie and Hartwell Curd were reported as improving. Ella Smith, chairman of the Masonic committee announced the Comrnandry dinner on March 15, and the Chapter dinner on March 20. Refreshments were served by Mrytle Sisson, Ella Smith and Sylvia Midkiff. After the meeting a baked sale auction was held with Ruby Vaughan as the auctioneer. WINE GOT ON SCARF By PoUy Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hope someone can tell me how to remove wine atains from a silk scarf.- MRS. M.S. DEAR MR M.S. - Often we use the word silk rather loosely as so many fabrics look and feel like silk ·and really are not. So do test any fabric before using the usual remedy for removing wine stains. Stretch fabric with stains over a large bowl, fasten with a rubber band, sprinkle salt on the stains and pour boiling water through the stains. Hold the tea ketUe of boiling water up as high as possible. ' ••' Perhaps there is a tag on the scarf that gives a clue. If it says to "dry it means just that, but should clean" .Susan Well it give washing instructions the above may be safe for the scarf. POLLY DEAR POLLY- I stumbled onto a way that is a great help when cleaning dirty combs. Put the combs in a jar, drop in one of those fizzy tablets for cleaning dentures and add wann water to cover the combs. When clean, rinse and you will be Susan Lanning Well has been delighted.- MARY P. nained "Valentine Girl" for the Ohio DEAR POLLY - As a long-time Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi arthritic I have often experienced Sorority. the frustration of stumbling sleepily Selected by popular vote of the ~ the phone only to have it stop membership of the chapter, Susan nnging just as I reached for the .competed in the sorority's internareceiver. jlecently the phone com· 'tional "Valentine Girl" contest. pony installed a !mig cord that will . Susan and her husband, Jerry, reach to the far comers of my small reside on State Route 681 near Darhouse, but there was still a problem. win. For the past eight years she has It was often painful to pick up the .been employed at the Gavin Plant as phone and carry it to where it was ·a secretary, and prior to that worked needed. But my kitchen utility cart at Ohio Univeristy. She graduated provided an answer. from Meigs High School in 1969. Her Now I keep the phone on the cart hushand is personnel representative and just push it to where I am going at River Transportation, Lakin. to be. The wheels roll easily and the Mrs. Well has been a member handle gives me something to hang of Beta Sigma Phi for five years. onto for balance.- M.A.P. :This year she is program chainnan DEAR POLLY- When hard boiland has previously served as ing eggs I add water so it is about an treasurer and social co-chairman. . Valentine girl selected Generation Rap Ry Uo·l••n a111l ~ .... Bono• I WON'T SOMEONE ADOPT ME? Everyone says I'm beautiful and genUe but my first owner starved and neglected me. Tbe Hwnane Society put me in a hospital for a few days and everyone now is treating me really nice, but I need a home of my own for the rest of my life. I am a boy -alitUe over a year old and I've got a lot of love and devotion to give to the right person. Please call 99262110, come and see me and you 'II have a really nice pet. And if you haven't already contributed to this organization this is "kind to animals," you may dosoby writing to P.O. Box682, Pomeroy, Ohio. dr. lamar miller Health Review Professor of Pathology Oblo University College ~ Osteopolblc Medicine SEED WARDS ARE MISNAMED (Editor's Note: Dr. Lamar Miller has asked Dr. Fred Jensen, of the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine faculty, to be a guest colwnnist this week.) QUESTION: What are seed warts and what causes them' I have been plagued with this problem since a very young age. · ANSWER: Warts (verrucae) are contagious skin tumors caused by a virus that has gained entrance into the body surface cells (called epidermal cells). Although the same virus causes all varieties of hwnan warts, the way a wart looks depends on its location and how the skin reacts. A wart on the sole of the foot, for instance, is called a plantar wart and those that erupt in clusters on the forehead are often described as flat warts. The moist verruca which sometimes develops in the rectal area is known as a fig wart. A seed wart (also called common wart) is usually found on the hands and gets its name from the small black specks or "seeds" within it. These specks are actually not seeds at all, but clotted small blood vessels (called capillaries) which have extended into the wart itself. The wart virus is a parasite, and takes over the chemical processes of the infected epidennal cell. Not only does the virus cause the diseased cells to multiply in great nunibers, but the virus protein building blocks resemble those of the infected cell. The result is that the diseased cell reproduces viral substance, along with the cell's own protein, under the mistaken notion all the material is its own. It is like an energetic worker who has the wrong blueprint, and turns out huge numbers of wor· lbless products. The skin growth known as a wart, then, is actually a large population of virus infected epidermal cells; QUESTION: I have periods where there are no signs of them. Then all of a sudden I get a new bumper crop. Why is this? ANSWER : Warts can persist and spread within the same person for great periods of time. The reason the virus seems inactive between the "bumper crops" is that your body has built up enough resistance during those periods to control the wart virus in sort of a "cold war" situation. When something happens to decrease your resistance and general good health, the scales are IJjlped in balance ~ ·l!le virus, and , the flowll tl. - - begilw _... Virus particles can e8CIIpe froni the diseased cells to infect nearby skin surfaces, and if you pick and scratch at the warts you will surely spread · the virus on your hands and finger· nails to infect other parts of your body. This contagious activity is probably what is mP>ln! ~y '.'seeding." QUESTION : I have been given acid bums and treatment lfith an electric needle to get rid of warts, but even these painful remedies have not worked. Why are these treatments used' ANSWER: As you have already seen, warts can come back several years arter they have been removed. Traditional ' treatment has been directed at actually destroying the tissue that the virus lives in, without damaging the normal skin. This has included application of chemiCill agents (such as salicylic acid), sharp excision, electrosurgery and freezing with liquid nitrogen. Other treatments said to be successful in· elude either the direct application of moistened vitamin C (ascorbic acid), or Vitamin E in its liquid, oily fonn . QUESTION: I asked my dermatologist.if there was a pill I could take which would get rid of the problem. He said, "yes" - but with side effects. What would these effects be? ANSWER: The pill you mention is probably Vitamin A. It is useful for maintaining the health of the skin. The usual dose is 50,000 to 100,000 units a day. This regimen should not be maintained for more than two or three montha because of possible side effects including I~ of ape petite, skin itching and scaling, loss of hair, painful swellings along the ' bones, disordered liver function like cirrhosis and headaches with in· creased intracranial pressure. I believe the most important thing I can leave you with in our discussion of warts is that overall good health measures can help you ward off or get rid of this problem that has been with humans for centuries. MODERN TWIST: EX· BOYFRIEND STEAlS HER NEW BOYFRIEND! By Helen and Sue Bottel DEAR HElEN AND SUE: Jack and I were getting along great until my ex-boyfriend, Steve, stopped in one night while Jack was at my house. I thought there might be fireworks, but instead he wo boys hit if off like you wouldn't believe. Steve stayed all el!ening. Tbe next night he was over again, knowing Jack would be there. It went on for two weeks: Jack and . Steve, and me somewhere in the background. Finally I wasn't even in the background any more - they preferred each other. I always suspected that Steve was "bi," but I didn't think it of Jack. Am I the type who is attracted to semi-gay men, or am I just UNLUCKY? DEAR UNLUCKY: Let's say you were unlucky twice, but surely it can't happen again! SUE DEAR UN : On the other hand, some women gravitate to gay or AC.DC men because they offer friendship without demands - well, at least urgent demands - and they seem more uoderstanding. Are you one of these?-HEIEN HELEN AND SUE: I'm newly married and not the world's greatest housekeeper. My sister-in-law is! I work outside. She doesn't. Cuess what she gave me for Christmas : A note saying, "We can't aford a great big gifty, so I'll make your house look really nifty. Name the day and hour, and I'll be there to clean and scour." It's true they're very hard up right now, but don't you think she really meant, "You aren't good enough for my brother"?- EDGY EDGY: I don't know your sister-in-law, or whether or not she disapproves of you. So I can only guess that you're being a tad too touchy here. Perhaps she offered housecleaning in the same spirit a hard-up friend would give baby-!litting in lieu of a bouglt gift. So give het the benefit of the doubt until you know her better. Okay? HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: But I still say (and Mom privately agrees) your sin-I has as much tact, if not hurtfulness, as the person who gives the family fatty a weight-loss book for Christmas. • New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacko, II of San AntOnio, Tens are announcing the birth ,of a slx pound son, Paul III, on Jan. 30. . Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. Dorothy RoUer of Middleport are great-grandmothers. Mrs. Jacko is the former Cathy Roller, daughter of U . Col. and Mrs. James Roller, Waldorf, Md. The Rollers are now in TeXBll with their daughter and her family. YOUNG ADULT CLASS MEETS Jack Jacobs won the Bible quiz conducted at the Thursday night meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Fifteen members attended the meeting held at the Me~ Coun· ty Infirmary. Mrs. Ida Martin and Mrs. Janice Mash served refreshments. l8 STUDENTS in the Practical Nursing School i of Buckeye Hills Cateer Center began winter quarter wtth an A average for the first tenn. Pictured above from left to right are: Back row, Melodie Gillman, Bid· well; Betty Hammack, Point Pleasant· Claudia . . I Social Calendar I· TIJESDAY SHADE RIVER Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Vic Gaul. Board of directors asks aU members to attend to take part in organizational planning; all young men between 17 and 35 are invited. FREE BLOOD pressure clinic, 10 a.m. to 12 noon at town hall in Harrisonville Tuesday by Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club; Mrs. Femdora Store, R.N., will take the blood pressure. CHARLES PYLES, member of Southern Local Board of Education, will be. a guest when the Syracuse PTO ll)efts at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; all parents are asked to attend. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 Tuesday at the Meigs Museum with Margaret Parker as hostess. Members are to take seed catalogs for roll call response. The program will be by Peggy Crane on annual flowers to grow for drytng. Arrangement for the-tnonth>Will be "Love Me, Love Me .Not", a valentine theme. Mrs. Cora Beegle will judge the arrangements. MASO~ wad- & 8'":30 to 5:00 Thursday tlll12 Noon Herman Grate . 773-5592 Mason, W. Va. DINNER SA TURDAY Evangeline Chapter will sponsor a Washington 's Birthday dinner Saturday, Feb. 23, in the basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. The dinners are $4 each and tickets may be purchased by calling Kathryn Mitchell at 742·2544 or Euvetta Bechtle at~Dinner will be served from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and take out dinners from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. The menu includes steak or turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes, green beans, cole slaw, coffee, tea and dessert. :~:.; :::;:;:;:;: ; : ; : : : ; :;:;:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::·:: ~: : ::: ::: : : :: :::·~: · Auto Insurance Let's talk value. :: Pomeroy :: Personal Notes r-r======================~ GOLD AND SILVER Mrs. Margaret Bennett is in ClearQ WNERS water, Fla visiting Mr. and Mrs. Er· vin Acress and family. She 'was = =: ••• == :,:~~:~~h~:~:OU:aj:o~~Y~~ Multipl e ca r and other ava ilable discounts ca n save you as much as 15 % on you r auto insurance . As an independ ent msurance agency, we can help you fmd th e best va lue for your in su ranc e dollars. Don't Give Your Gold & Silver Away •.. Come In For Free Apprasial Top Prices Paid husband,Jack. The Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook were in Newark Friday to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T.J.Whitaker.Theywerejoin· ed there by another daughter and her family , Mrs. Joe Higgenbotham, for a celebration of the birthday of the Rev. Mr. Shook. Lavenna Eb.ersbach is .recuperating at home following surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 10K • 14K • 16K • 18K Gold Dent a I Go I d Coins • Sterling • ,999 Pure War Nickles 992· 6677 FEDERAL We Use Balance Scales ..• Watch Us Weigh. AT KEMPER INSURANCE MID • TOW N MARKET SWEETIIEARTDINNERSET The annual sweetheart dinner of the Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday night at the Meigs Inn. COMPANY 2121 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 675-3010 Call Us Before You Sellll .· MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR 10000 BUSINESS FOR us I I I SLAB 8 BACON ............~ ~ 69~ 89¢ FR~N KIES······~··· 29 HAMS .........~:J 1 SUPERIORS . SUPERIORS REDSKIN ~t:)~~lr....................... 9 lrOI LElr ~O~P. ..~~~.... p~pER TOWELS 4 9 ~ DIAL GIFTS THAT SAY "I LOVE YOU" Diamond Pendants Heart Lockets Pierced Earrings Heart Floaters Monogram Pendants Stickpins Neck Chains • Bracelets Heart Pendants Billfolds Bulova Watches Speidel Bracelets TRANSMISSION ' '' FLUID ..................~~·... 69°· : '! ....., '' '' ' •\ ' s. . . . . . .~. . 59~ ' . '' .''' BROUGHTON 24 oz. ALL STAR $ GA~g 0I kR.PEPPER '. I' U. S. •' i'. ,•' ~· 'I . '' • ' '• - \ ,' (Jntlll1hr J.tnttlry itnrr I Court St. ., I . 8PKG. ' 16 oz. SWEET BRIER PURE 89 A SMALL , · BRE~D . $} 00 EGGS .....~:.39¢ ALL WEEK RC OR DIET RITE 89$ ALl WEEK 8 CRACKERS ...:... 69~ gge ~~~ER .........•..99~ THURS.:ONLV I SU.PER M~RKEf - OPEN DAILY. 9 TO JO P-.M. . . SUNDA·{ lG iO lu . PA~. 99' We Federal Food ne . ' '• " • G~ADE LB z BUTTERMILK LOAVES lf2 GAL ~~LlriNE V: GAL VALLEY BELL 2% M_ILK~···l FAVORITE3 16 OZ. '' ~~ '' J. '' •••• BROUGHTON . · ~TIAG~ ..~l 09 ICE MILK····· = ; We WiU Be Closed Monday, February 18 for Washington's Birthday. ·'¢ JUMBO ROLL ZESTA . GRADE B LARGE REG. SIZE2 • HI-DRI .L . ,I LB SEMI-BONELESS ••• ( ) _OPEN EVENINGS B'Y APPOINtMENT ONLY. ) jects and souvenirs from the Philippines at the recent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall. An arrangement of potted plants was shown by Mrs. Malcoim Roller, and members enjoyed a plant exchange . During the business meeting members again discussed the Hartinger lot on South Third and the prospett of using the lot as a community park. Mrs. Louise Thompson will be hostess for the next meeting . Mrs. Dorothy Morris and Mrs. HaptonstaU served a dessert course. Several of the members enjoyed a tour of the Haptonstall home to look at the antiques. .. Not MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues .. weci,, Friday Sat. \ . Mrs. Irene Davis displayed some of her paintings along with art ob- • THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE till. MAIN ST. 2ND & BROWN ST. POMEROY, 0. MASON, W. VA. OPEN 9 A.M. TO OPEN TUES . t P.M. WIIKQAY5 THUAS, & SAT. N SATUIIIOAY 9 A.M.·S P.M. PHON I 992-3795 PHON,E 77H121 . FOR THE BEST DI!ALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA irene Davis displays work H&R BLOCit Grimm. FURNITURE Own a small business. You'll appr~ate the careful attention H&R Block can give your tax returns. Our tax preparers have been carefu lly trained to understand 1 come taxes related to the small business situat1on. At H&R Bl we wa nt to make sure you pay the lowest legitim ate tax. THE FEB. 12 meeting of the . Eastern Band Boosters has been postponed until Tuesday, Feb. 19 7:30 p.m. in the high school band room. CHESTER TOWNSillP Trustees meet 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the town hallatChester. • REGULAR MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, Free and Accepted Masons Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Work in entered apprentice de~. WEDNESDAY SOUP SUPPER, 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church; bean and vegetable soup, com bread. Those wishing take out orders should bring container. REGULAR meeting Pomeroy Chapter 00, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; at 8:30 p.m. meeting of Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masters. ' POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT. Uons Club Wednesday at noon at Meigs Inn. 111URSDAY PAST Officers Club, Racine Chapter, 7:30 Thursday at the Masonic Temple. A poUuck supper will be served. Program by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mrs. Bert SHOP J Fisher, Wellston; Storer, . Center row, Beverly Clonch, Henderson; ' Donna Pearson Gallipolis Ferry; Susan Fox, Oak Hill. Kneeling, da McGuire, Oak Hill; Cathy Himelrlck, Cheshire; Brenda Call, Gallipolis. r -----------, ~ ·REVIVAL PLANNED A revival hrul been set at the Freewill Baptist Church Ash St Middleport, from Feb. through Feb. 23 with Norman Taylor, Evans, W. Va,, as speaker. Services will be at 7:30 each evening and the DUblic is invited. \ inch above the eggs and then bring it to a boil. I cover the pan, remove it from the heat and let them stand in the water for about 15 minutes. They are then covered with icy cold water and this quick chilling produces easy to peel eggs with no dark areas around t,he yolks. -MRS. G.E.R. DEAR POLLY- Mrs. C's shower curtain will be soft after washing if she puts a couple of terry towels in the dryer with it and removes the curtain before the dryer stops running. I also ·wash and dry plastic tablecloths this way.- MRS. C.M. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses one of your favorite Pointers, Peeves or Pre>blems in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. dividuals and $15 for organizations. Speaker at the January meeting was Mrs . Ellen Bell, Pomeroy· Middleport librarian. She talked about the many services of the libraries providing both information and recreation through hooks, paitr phlets, films and magazines. She also noted that an illuminated magnifier is available along with large print and talking books for those with visual problems. Mrs. Bell also noted that Adult Basic Education Classes are held at the library. ponded food and nutrition educatin program being carried out in the county at the noon luncheon. As treasurer of the Council, Mrs. Eberts is accepting dues of $5 for in· Diana Eberts, Meigs County Home Economics Agent, will be the speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Meigs Human Resource Council at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. Mrs. Eberts will talk on the ex· POLLY"$ POINTERS YJ/)IJI' Clubs. Diana .b'berts to speak to Council IRB Right To COLA . 8 P~~~.Ol $119 Plus Tax & Dept. �---~- 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 12, !980 Life Style Community .•. The Dally Sentinel, 1\liddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb.12,1980 .... ' . Freda Grueser remem Polly Cramer Features •••• POMEROY-The charter was draped for Freda Grueser when Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, met Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Pauline Hysell, worthy matron, and Tom Edwards, worthy patron, presided at the meeting with Florence Well as Esther pro tern and Ella Smith as chaplain pro tem. It was voted to send a donation to the OES Hospital Circle. Cards were sent to Tracy Whaley and Genevieve Swartz. Dorothy Ritchie and Hartwell Curd were reported as improving. Ella Smith, chairman of the Masonic committee announced the Comrnandry dinner on March 15, and the Chapter dinner on March 20. Refreshments were served by Mrytle Sisson, Ella Smith and Sylvia Midkiff. After the meeting a baked sale auction was held with Ruby Vaughan as the auctioneer. WINE GOT ON SCARF By PoUy Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hope someone can tell me how to remove wine atains from a silk scarf.- MRS. M.S. DEAR MR M.S. - Often we use the word silk rather loosely as so many fabrics look and feel like silk ·and really are not. So do test any fabric before using the usual remedy for removing wine stains. Stretch fabric with stains over a large bowl, fasten with a rubber band, sprinkle salt on the stains and pour boiling water through the stains. Hold the tea ketUe of boiling water up as high as possible. ' ••' Perhaps there is a tag on the scarf that gives a clue. If it says to "dry it means just that, but should clean" .Susan Well it give washing instructions the above may be safe for the scarf. POLLY DEAR POLLY- I stumbled onto a way that is a great help when cleaning dirty combs. Put the combs in a jar, drop in one of those fizzy tablets for cleaning dentures and add wann water to cover the combs. When clean, rinse and you will be Susan Lanning Well has been delighted.- MARY P. nained "Valentine Girl" for the Ohio DEAR POLLY - As a long-time Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi arthritic I have often experienced Sorority. the frustration of stumbling sleepily Selected by popular vote of the ~ the phone only to have it stop membership of the chapter, Susan nnging just as I reached for the .competed in the sorority's internareceiver. jlecently the phone com· 'tional "Valentine Girl" contest. pony installed a !mig cord that will . Susan and her husband, Jerry, reach to the far comers of my small reside on State Route 681 near Darhouse, but there was still a problem. win. For the past eight years she has It was often painful to pick up the .been employed at the Gavin Plant as phone and carry it to where it was ·a secretary, and prior to that worked needed. But my kitchen utility cart at Ohio Univeristy. She graduated provided an answer. from Meigs High School in 1969. Her Now I keep the phone on the cart hushand is personnel representative and just push it to where I am going at River Transportation, Lakin. to be. The wheels roll easily and the Mrs. Well has been a member handle gives me something to hang of Beta Sigma Phi for five years. onto for balance.- M.A.P. :This year she is program chainnan DEAR POLLY- When hard boiland has previously served as ing eggs I add water so it is about an treasurer and social co-chairman. . Valentine girl selected Generation Rap Ry Uo·l••n a111l ~ .... Bono• I WON'T SOMEONE ADOPT ME? Everyone says I'm beautiful and genUe but my first owner starved and neglected me. Tbe Hwnane Society put me in a hospital for a few days and everyone now is treating me really nice, but I need a home of my own for the rest of my life. I am a boy -alitUe over a year old and I've got a lot of love and devotion to give to the right person. Please call 99262110, come and see me and you 'II have a really nice pet. And if you haven't already contributed to this organization this is "kind to animals," you may dosoby writing to P.O. Box682, Pomeroy, Ohio. dr. lamar miller Health Review Professor of Pathology Oblo University College ~ Osteopolblc Medicine SEED WARDS ARE MISNAMED (Editor's Note: Dr. Lamar Miller has asked Dr. Fred Jensen, of the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine faculty, to be a guest colwnnist this week.) QUESTION: What are seed warts and what causes them' I have been plagued with this problem since a very young age. · ANSWER: Warts (verrucae) are contagious skin tumors caused by a virus that has gained entrance into the body surface cells (called epidermal cells). Although the same virus causes all varieties of hwnan warts, the way a wart looks depends on its location and how the skin reacts. A wart on the sole of the foot, for instance, is called a plantar wart and those that erupt in clusters on the forehead are often described as flat warts. The moist verruca which sometimes develops in the rectal area is known as a fig wart. A seed wart (also called common wart) is usually found on the hands and gets its name from the small black specks or "seeds" within it. These specks are actually not seeds at all, but clotted small blood vessels (called capillaries) which have extended into the wart itself. The wart virus is a parasite, and takes over the chemical processes of the infected epidennal cell. Not only does the virus cause the diseased cells to multiply in great nunibers, but the virus protein building blocks resemble those of the infected cell. The result is that the diseased cell reproduces viral substance, along with the cell's own protein, under the mistaken notion all the material is its own. It is like an energetic worker who has the wrong blueprint, and turns out huge numbers of wor· lbless products. The skin growth known as a wart, then, is actually a large population of virus infected epidermal cells; QUESTION: I have periods where there are no signs of them. Then all of a sudden I get a new bumper crop. Why is this? ANSWER : Warts can persist and spread within the same person for great periods of time. The reason the virus seems inactive between the "bumper crops" is that your body has built up enough resistance during those periods to control the wart virus in sort of a "cold war" situation. When something happens to decrease your resistance and general good health, the scales are IJjlped in balance ~ ·l!le virus, and , the flowll tl. - - begilw _... Virus particles can e8CIIpe froni the diseased cells to infect nearby skin surfaces, and if you pick and scratch at the warts you will surely spread · the virus on your hands and finger· nails to infect other parts of your body. This contagious activity is probably what is mP>ln! ~y '.'seeding." QUESTION : I have been given acid bums and treatment lfith an electric needle to get rid of warts, but even these painful remedies have not worked. Why are these treatments used' ANSWER: As you have already seen, warts can come back several years arter they have been removed. Traditional ' treatment has been directed at actually destroying the tissue that the virus lives in, without damaging the normal skin. This has included application of chemiCill agents (such as salicylic acid), sharp excision, electrosurgery and freezing with liquid nitrogen. Other treatments said to be successful in· elude either the direct application of moistened vitamin C (ascorbic acid), or Vitamin E in its liquid, oily fonn . QUESTION: I asked my dermatologist.if there was a pill I could take which would get rid of the problem. He said, "yes" - but with side effects. What would these effects be? ANSWER: The pill you mention is probably Vitamin A. It is useful for maintaining the health of the skin. The usual dose is 50,000 to 100,000 units a day. This regimen should not be maintained for more than two or three montha because of possible side effects including I~ of ape petite, skin itching and scaling, loss of hair, painful swellings along the ' bones, disordered liver function like cirrhosis and headaches with in· creased intracranial pressure. I believe the most important thing I can leave you with in our discussion of warts is that overall good health measures can help you ward off or get rid of this problem that has been with humans for centuries. MODERN TWIST: EX· BOYFRIEND STEAlS HER NEW BOYFRIEND! By Helen and Sue Bottel DEAR HElEN AND SUE: Jack and I were getting along great until my ex-boyfriend, Steve, stopped in one night while Jack was at my house. I thought there might be fireworks, but instead he wo boys hit if off like you wouldn't believe. Steve stayed all el!ening. Tbe next night he was over again, knowing Jack would be there. It went on for two weeks: Jack and . Steve, and me somewhere in the background. Finally I wasn't even in the background any more - they preferred each other. I always suspected that Steve was "bi," but I didn't think it of Jack. Am I the type who is attracted to semi-gay men, or am I just UNLUCKY? DEAR UNLUCKY: Let's say you were unlucky twice, but surely it can't happen again! SUE DEAR UN : On the other hand, some women gravitate to gay or AC.DC men because they offer friendship without demands - well, at least urgent demands - and they seem more uoderstanding. Are you one of these?-HEIEN HELEN AND SUE: I'm newly married and not the world's greatest housekeeper. My sister-in-law is! I work outside. She doesn't. Cuess what she gave me for Christmas : A note saying, "We can't aford a great big gifty, so I'll make your house look really nifty. Name the day and hour, and I'll be there to clean and scour." It's true they're very hard up right now, but don't you think she really meant, "You aren't good enough for my brother"?- EDGY EDGY: I don't know your sister-in-law, or whether or not she disapproves of you. So I can only guess that you're being a tad too touchy here. Perhaps she offered housecleaning in the same spirit a hard-up friend would give baby-!litting in lieu of a bouglt gift. So give het the benefit of the doubt until you know her better. Okay? HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: But I still say (and Mom privately agrees) your sin-I has as much tact, if not hurtfulness, as the person who gives the family fatty a weight-loss book for Christmas. • New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacko, II of San AntOnio, Tens are announcing the birth ,of a slx pound son, Paul III, on Jan. 30. . Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. Dorothy RoUer of Middleport are great-grandmothers. Mrs. Jacko is the former Cathy Roller, daughter of U . Col. and Mrs. James Roller, Waldorf, Md. The Rollers are now in TeXBll with their daughter and her family. YOUNG ADULT CLASS MEETS Jack Jacobs won the Bible quiz conducted at the Thursday night meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Fifteen members attended the meeting held at the Me~ Coun· ty Infirmary. Mrs. Ida Martin and Mrs. Janice Mash served refreshments. l8 STUDENTS in the Practical Nursing School i of Buckeye Hills Cateer Center began winter quarter wtth an A average for the first tenn. Pictured above from left to right are: Back row, Melodie Gillman, Bid· well; Betty Hammack, Point Pleasant· Claudia . . I Social Calendar I· TIJESDAY SHADE RIVER Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Vic Gaul. Board of directors asks aU members to attend to take part in organizational planning; all young men between 17 and 35 are invited. FREE BLOOD pressure clinic, 10 a.m. to 12 noon at town hall in Harrisonville Tuesday by Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club; Mrs. Femdora Store, R.N., will take the blood pressure. CHARLES PYLES, member of Southern Local Board of Education, will be. a guest when the Syracuse PTO ll)efts at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; all parents are asked to attend. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 Tuesday at the Meigs Museum with Margaret Parker as hostess. Members are to take seed catalogs for roll call response. The program will be by Peggy Crane on annual flowers to grow for drytng. Arrangement for the-tnonth>Will be "Love Me, Love Me .Not", a valentine theme. Mrs. Cora Beegle will judge the arrangements. MASO~ wad- & 8'":30 to 5:00 Thursday tlll12 Noon Herman Grate . 773-5592 Mason, W. Va. DINNER SA TURDAY Evangeline Chapter will sponsor a Washington 's Birthday dinner Saturday, Feb. 23, in the basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. The dinners are $4 each and tickets may be purchased by calling Kathryn Mitchell at 742·2544 or Euvetta Bechtle at~Dinner will be served from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and take out dinners from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. The menu includes steak or turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes, green beans, cole slaw, coffee, tea and dessert. :~:.; :::;:;:;:;: ; : ; : : : ; :;:;:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::·:: ~: : ::: ::: : : :: :::·~: · Auto Insurance Let's talk value. :: Pomeroy :: Personal Notes r-r======================~ GOLD AND SILVER Mrs. Margaret Bennett is in ClearQ WNERS water, Fla visiting Mr. and Mrs. Er· vin Acress and family. She 'was = =: ••• == :,:~~:~~h~:~:OU:aj:o~~Y~~ Multipl e ca r and other ava ilable discounts ca n save you as much as 15 % on you r auto insurance . As an independ ent msurance agency, we can help you fmd th e best va lue for your in su ranc e dollars. Don't Give Your Gold & Silver Away •.. Come In For Free Apprasial Top Prices Paid husband,Jack. The Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook were in Newark Friday to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T.J.Whitaker.Theywerejoin· ed there by another daughter and her family , Mrs. Joe Higgenbotham, for a celebration of the birthday of the Rev. Mr. Shook. Lavenna Eb.ersbach is .recuperating at home following surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 10K • 14K • 16K • 18K Gold Dent a I Go I d Coins • Sterling • ,999 Pure War Nickles 992· 6677 FEDERAL We Use Balance Scales ..• Watch Us Weigh. AT KEMPER INSURANCE MID • TOW N MARKET SWEETIIEARTDINNERSET The annual sweetheart dinner of the Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday night at the Meigs Inn. COMPANY 2121 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 675-3010 Call Us Before You Sellll .· MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR 10000 BUSINESS FOR us I I I SLAB 8 BACON ............~ ~ 69~ 89¢ FR~N KIES······~··· 29 HAMS .........~:J 1 SUPERIORS . SUPERIORS REDSKIN ~t:)~~lr....................... 9 lrOI LElr ~O~P. ..~~~.... p~pER TOWELS 4 9 ~ DIAL GIFTS THAT SAY "I LOVE YOU" Diamond Pendants Heart Lockets Pierced Earrings Heart Floaters Monogram Pendants Stickpins Neck Chains • Bracelets Heart Pendants Billfolds Bulova Watches Speidel Bracelets TRANSMISSION ' '' FLUID ..................~~·... 69°· : '! ....., '' '' ' •\ ' s. . . . . . .~. . 59~ ' . '' .''' BROUGHTON 24 oz. ALL STAR $ GA~g 0I kR.PEPPER '. I' U. S. •' i'. ,•' ~· 'I . '' • ' '• - \ ,' (Jntlll1hr J.tnttlry itnrr I Court St. ., I . 8PKG. ' 16 oz. SWEET BRIER PURE 89 A SMALL , · BRE~D . $} 00 EGGS .....~:.39¢ ALL WEEK RC OR DIET RITE 89$ ALl WEEK 8 CRACKERS ...:... 69~ gge ~~~ER .........•..99~ THURS.:ONLV I SU.PER M~RKEf - OPEN DAILY. 9 TO JO P-.M. . . SUNDA·{ lG iO lu . PA~. 99' We Federal Food ne . ' '• " • G~ADE LB z BUTTERMILK LOAVES lf2 GAL ~~LlriNE V: GAL VALLEY BELL 2% M_ILK~···l FAVORITE3 16 OZ. '' ~~ '' J. '' •••• BROUGHTON . · ~TIAG~ ..~l 09 ICE MILK····· = ; We WiU Be Closed Monday, February 18 for Washington's Birthday. ·'¢ JUMBO ROLL ZESTA . GRADE B LARGE REG. SIZE2 • HI-DRI .L . ,I LB SEMI-BONELESS ••• ( ) _OPEN EVENINGS B'Y APPOINtMENT ONLY. ) jects and souvenirs from the Philippines at the recent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Lennie Haptonstall. An arrangement of potted plants was shown by Mrs. Malcoim Roller, and members enjoyed a plant exchange . During the business meeting members again discussed the Hartinger lot on South Third and the prospett of using the lot as a community park. Mrs. Louise Thompson will be hostess for the next meeting . Mrs. Dorothy Morris and Mrs. HaptonstaU served a dessert course. Several of the members enjoyed a tour of the Haptonstall home to look at the antiques. .. Not MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues .. weci,, Friday Sat. \ . Mrs. Irene Davis displayed some of her paintings along with art ob- • THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE till. MAIN ST. 2ND & BROWN ST. POMEROY, 0. MASON, W. VA. OPEN 9 A.M. TO OPEN TUES . t P.M. WIIKQAY5 THUAS, & SAT. N SATUIIIOAY 9 A.M.·S P.M. PHON I 992-3795 PHON,E 77H121 . FOR THE BEST DI!ALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA irene Davis displays work H&R BLOCit Grimm. FURNITURE Own a small business. You'll appr~ate the careful attention H&R Block can give your tax returns. Our tax preparers have been carefu lly trained to understand 1 come taxes related to the small business situat1on. At H&R Bl we wa nt to make sure you pay the lowest legitim ate tax. THE FEB. 12 meeting of the . Eastern Band Boosters has been postponed until Tuesday, Feb. 19 7:30 p.m. in the high school band room. CHESTER TOWNSillP Trustees meet 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the town hallatChester. • REGULAR MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, Free and Accepted Masons Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Work in entered apprentice de~. WEDNESDAY SOUP SUPPER, 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church; bean and vegetable soup, com bread. Those wishing take out orders should bring container. REGULAR meeting Pomeroy Chapter 00, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; at 8:30 p.m. meeting of Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masters. ' POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT. Uons Club Wednesday at noon at Meigs Inn. 111URSDAY PAST Officers Club, Racine Chapter, 7:30 Thursday at the Masonic Temple. A poUuck supper will be served. Program by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mrs. Bert SHOP J Fisher, Wellston; Storer, . Center row, Beverly Clonch, Henderson; ' Donna Pearson Gallipolis Ferry; Susan Fox, Oak Hill. Kneeling, da McGuire, Oak Hill; Cathy Himelrlck, Cheshire; Brenda Call, Gallipolis. r -----------, ~ ·REVIVAL PLANNED A revival hrul been set at the Freewill Baptist Church Ash St Middleport, from Feb. through Feb. 23 with Norman Taylor, Evans, W. Va,, as speaker. Services will be at 7:30 each evening and the DUblic is invited. \ inch above the eggs and then bring it to a boil. I cover the pan, remove it from the heat and let them stand in the water for about 15 minutes. They are then covered with icy cold water and this quick chilling produces easy to peel eggs with no dark areas around t,he yolks. -MRS. G.E.R. DEAR POLLY- Mrs. C's shower curtain will be soft after washing if she puts a couple of terry towels in the dryer with it and removes the curtain before the dryer stops running. I also ·wash and dry plastic tablecloths this way.- MRS. C.M. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses one of your favorite Pointers, Peeves or Pre>blems in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. dividuals and $15 for organizations. Speaker at the January meeting was Mrs . Ellen Bell, Pomeroy· Middleport librarian. She talked about the many services of the libraries providing both information and recreation through hooks, paitr phlets, films and magazines. She also noted that an illuminated magnifier is available along with large print and talking books for those with visual problems. Mrs. Bell also noted that Adult Basic Education Classes are held at the library. ponded food and nutrition educatin program being carried out in the county at the noon luncheon. As treasurer of the Council, Mrs. Eberts is accepting dues of $5 for in· Diana Eberts, Meigs County Home Economics Agent, will be the speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Meigs Human Resource Council at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. Mrs. Eberts will talk on the ex· POLLY"$ POINTERS YJ/)IJI' Clubs. Diana .b'berts to speak to Council IRB Right To COLA . 8 P~~~.Ol $119 Plus Tax & Dept. �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; O., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds ·-- ~rd.Jlf Thanks SI NCERE THANK S to all WANT AD CHARGES who helped in any way at the t ime of the death of my f&ther. Ben Neutzllno . To the many relatives, friends I) Word& or Under Cuh Char1e I doy 1.00 1.~ 2dayl 3daya Sday1 1 .~ l.iO 1.80 2.21 3.00 3.7l and neighbor s who sent flowers, food and cards . To Veterans Memoria l Hospital staff and Or. Vi lleneueva for their k ind and helpfu l deeds and to Re-v . Bi ll Perrin for hlscon· sol ing words, to Drew Web· ster Post 39 and Ewings Funeral Home, my deepest Elc::h wotd over the mJnimum 1& wordlla • cen\1 per word per dli)'. Adl runnJna vtl"w.-r than con. secutlve dlys wiU be cNirRed at the I day rate. appreciation . [n memory , Card of Thanka and Obituary : 6 centll per word , 13 00 mlnlmwn. C.oh In advance. Daughter, Loi s Burt. Mobllt Home sales and Vard ulea are accepted only with cuh With order. Z6 cent charge Notices WILL the party who took the clothes bv mistake from Fife's Laundromat In Middleport last Tuesday, the 5th, pleose call 992 .. 508J . Reward , no questions asked. for ads carrying Box Nwnbe.r In C.re of The StntJnel. The Publlaher reserves the right to edit or reject any ad.s deemed objectional. The Publisher wtll not be rupon~1b1e for more than one Incorrect lnaertJon. Phone 992-21:16 year you may reap unexpected benefits as a reaull of very unu. sual sltuatlohs. They will be tr iggered by eventa over which you have no control. NOTICE AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. It) Worrying about unr oreaeen e\lentualltles cou iCI cause you to rationalize yourselllnto Inactivity today . That would be a serious mistake . FlnCI out more or what lies ahead tor you In the year tal· lowing your birthday by sending lor your copy ol Astro-Qraph Letter . Mail $1 for eac;h to AstroGrapl1, Box 489, Radio C)ty Station, N. V. 10019. Be sure to spec;lty birth date. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Tuolday thruFMdoy 4P.M. the day belol'tl publlcliiUon _____ PI8C~8 SwlCLIY ...__ (Fob. 20-Morch 2G) Skirt topics of conver satio n today that might annoy a friend. Speaking wltMut thinking could generate a heated debate. 4P.M. Friday aftemoor ~ NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS Notice Is hereby given thot on the 7th doy of February, 1980, tne Board of Tru5fees of Guy an Town· •h lp, lh~ Undersigned petitioner, flied a petition In the Court of Common Pleas of Golllo County, Ohio, be ing Cau•e No. Misc . No. 39 on lne Docket of said Court, asking that $11,609.14 be transferred from the General Fund to the Gas Fund, as provided by law, for the reasons set forth In said petition ; ond 'hot said pet ition will be tor tearing on the 19th day of Februory , 1980. Lewis Sheets Roy Bickle Ernest Montgomery Trustees Joseph L . Cain Prosecuting Attorney AAI!I (M•rch 21·Aprll 11) Don·; operate In tua and starts today. This would prove counlerproductl\le. Only alter you\1e fin Ished one proJect should you begin another. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 2G) Normallv. you're not the type of pen10n who jumpe to conclu sions. ToCiay, you could torm Inaccurate oplnlone before all the tac;ts are ln. GEMINI (Moy 2t-Juno :Ill) Be wary at a tendency to be easily distracted . Success will not elude you If you force yourself to concentrate . CANCER (Juno. 21·Juty 22) Problema between you and your mate can be r81Qived today through a little g l ve-and ~ take . Set the tone by being the first to compromtee. LEO (July IIJ-Aug. 22) Behoving too lmputelvely In butlness or career matters could cause you problems today . Take plenty of ume to sound thing• out be!Qre making any movea. VIRGO (Aug. ~lopt. 22) A oll- uatlon may d~Mitop tOday which c:ould cause you to feel you're being taken Bd\lantage of by 8 trlend . Point out the lnequltlea. The other par1y won 't be aware of them . LIIRA (llepl. 23-0.1 :IS) You may not be 100 willing help others today unless there Ia some- thing In It for you . This role Ia not in cha racter for you . Feb . 12, SCORPIO (Oot. 24-flov. 22) Try Wednnclawo, Feb. ,3 ASTROo GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol to judge others on their actions today, rather than on how tt\8y behaved In the past. Past memorl e& should be !rested tor what they are - paat memories. 8AQmARIU8 (Nov. :IS-Dec. 21) Before ependlng money frivolously toCiay, ask yourself If these lunda could be better uMd to enrich me Uvea ot thoae In your charge . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. It) Februery 13, 1MO From time to time this comlna Dieappointmenta are likely today If vou expect othera to do things exactly as you think they should. Allow them tl"1e freedom ol expreSSIOn you reserve tor your11:811. (NEWS PAPER ENT EAPFUSE ASSN 1 Hearts are 'stars' of Valentine 's Day NEWYORK {AP) ~They still say "I love you" -every February 14on that you can rely. And you can also rely on the fact that to speak the eloquent language of love, "you gotta have heart," advises the Jewelry lndWitry Cowtcil. A gilt of a heart locket or pin has always been a Valentine's Day favorite, the council points out. This year, ltowever, there are an abun· dance of hearts to choose from, ranging from mad to mod. Select your own valentine from pendants In heart shapes that could be plain, fluted, cut out, filigreed, free fonn, or embelllshed with gem· stones. Most popular gemstone for Valentine's day Is, of course, st. Valentine's own birthstone, the amethyst. Ever since television star Arlene Francis started the "heart on a string" fad by wearing {and never taking off) the little diamond· studded heart given her by her hWiband, heart pendants have been "in," fashionably speaking, says Kae McCulloch, fashion consultant for the coWlcll. One of the most popular heart pendants today is the little gold heart with tiny seed pearls, which captures all of spring's new dictates about jewelry, she says. Gold is riding high; so are chains, and pearla are enjoying a renaissan~e of popularity. Of course, the recipient wiU be equally delighted with a pair of hearkhaped earrings, a heart pin, or a solid gold heart ring, Ms. McCulloch notes. Or why not give her her very own birthstone set ln a gold heart ring? --....,..,.....,.,-·- - - - Notices Pets tor Sale GU N SHOO T EVERY HOOF HOLLOW, English SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY ' and Western . Saddles and CHOKE ONLY . RACINE harness . Horses and GU N CLUB . ponl ... Ruth Reev~s . 614 · -· · - - - - - · 698 ·J290 . Bord lng and GUN SHOOT . Rac i ne Riding Lessons and Horse Core products. Western Volunteer · Fire OepT boots. Children '• $1S.SO . Everv Saturday . 6:30p.m Adults $29 00 . At their bulldlngin Bashan Factory choke guns only , GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Foctory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutlond . Proceeds dono ted to Boy Scout Troop 249 . ATTENTION : l iM PORTANT TO YOU) Wil l pay cash or certified check· for antiques and co/lee tibles or entire estates Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . Coli 614 767 ·JI67or 557 ·3411. BUY I NG U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER !ANY AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIA L 614 · 992 · 5113 BROWN ' S. I PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliver coins, rings, rewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Sorber Shop, Middleport . HEARING AID USERS : save used batteries, mer cury and silver oxide, redeem for cash . Diles Hearing Aid Center, Athens. Tel. 614·590571. 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 IOSSIEl MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . LADY needs r ide to Mac · Donald's, Gallipolis, Tuesday Saturday . Will ing to •hore expenses. 992·2576 after 5. Cril P WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . 512 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per' ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallel Co .• Rl . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . RN OR LPN , full time. 3· 11 : 30 and II to 7:JO. Part time RN or LPN , 11 to7 :30. Coil Mr. Zidlan at Pomeroy Health Core Center, Mon · day through Friday, 9-5. FURNITURE, 1975 Dodge Dart Slant Six. Low mlleoge . See at 110 Condor I St.. Pomeroy, OH . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD , RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HONEST, UP · TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID · DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992·3476. For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, sand , grll!lvel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. , E. Main St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . . APPLES Cl DER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chord. Stole Route 6!19. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 3785 . APPLES- ROME beouty opplos ol $4 per bu. Best for apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchord, SR 689 . SALES TRAINEE. Salary plus commissions. No e)( · GOOD CONDITIONED hay, clover and orchard grass. Delivery available. Phone 992·7201 or 992 ·3309. APPLICATIONS being taken for two law en· forcement officers In Pomeroy. Must have hlgn school dlplomo. Should hove basic law schooling. Send resume to City Hal t1 Pomeroy,OH . BLUE TARTAN, Mid · dleporl taking op· pllcatlons tor waitresses, no ex:perlence necessary . Apply In person . CAROLYN EMMONS, fash ion accessory com· pony, now hiring In tnls area . Full and port time po•ltlons open. Cor and telephone necesso ry1 In· tervlews Thurs., Feb. 14, 10 :30 a.m. 3: 00p.m. at Pt. Pleasant Dept of Em· ployment Security, 225 6th St., Pt. Pleosont, wv. 675· 2770. DECORATED CAKES for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cokes. Call 992·6342 or 992-258J. LARGE util ity lool chest for pickup . Al•o •et of metal ro ck•. See at ~ Lasley St., Pomeroy, OH . 1970 Mark Twoln V-hull, 16 foot with 1978 175 hp Mere. Coli after S p.m., 992·2528. RISING STAR Kennel. Board ing . Call367·0292. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614-367-7220. DIS OlJNT PRICES Hotpolnt end General Electric Apppllance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 FOR THE month Of Februory , Drehel's Ceramics- greenware 30 Pet. off. Glares 20 Pet. off . 59 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport, OH . 992·2751. HIL LC REST KENNELS. .Boordlng, all breeds. Clean lndoor ·outdpor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans . 61N46·7795. COAL and wood haeter with blower, $400. BuY • heoter and , get 20 Pet . d iscount on ell purpose safety pipe . 10 Pet . discount on QfHer pipe, mats ond fixtures. HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pel : Heallhy, shots, wormed . Donations . required . 9926260, noon ·7 p.m . FIREWOOD. dry h01· dwood, SJO load. Tire chai ns, 15in., top condition, S25. Mixed hay, square bales, 7c. 742·2359. ---·- - - 1978 Dotson B-210. $3450. 949·2754 offer 5. 1974 Ford L TO . Red wlth white vinyl top, good con · dition. No rust, runs good . AM·FM, air, cruls~ con · trol. $1100 . 992 ·7762 . TRI-COUNTY ~BOOKKEEPING - SERVICE . Buslnes1-F1rms Partnerships & Corpora Ilona Payrolls. profit & lou statements, oil ftcloral 1nd 1t1te forma. H&R Block Office Locotlon 611 E. Moln Pomeroy 992·3795 1·30· 1 mo. N. L CONSTRUCTION " Quality construction at ruson1ble rettl . Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block work Concrete Finishing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M . 991-5547 12· 13 ·2mo. pd. All types roof work, new or ropolr gutters and downspouts, · gutter cleaning and pointing, All work guaront11d. 991·21•• NEW LISTING J bedroom ronch, approx. 4 vrs. old, large modern kitchen, Iorge garage wlth workshop oreo, separae utility, wood burner, one acre. Good condition. Should •ell fast. $34,900.00. NEW LISTING Lelort - 12x60 mobile nome on • large lot . 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, also an 8xiO utility bui lding. Near r iver lanjing, Hydro plant & the new bridge. Priced ol $16,000.00. NEW LISTING- Thls 6 room house has hod extensive remodeling done and Is In very good con· dillon . If has 3 bedrooms, equipped klf· chen, family room, llv· lng room, front & bock porch, and 2 utility buildings. Must be seen to appreciate. Just $20,900.00. EASTERN Dl STRICT - J l>edroom cottage on 1'12 ocres. Equipped kit· chen, dining room with w.b.f.p., washer, dryer, full basement, enclosed rear pore h. F ru II trees, gordon space. Country living for only $30,000.00. PRICE REDUCED New home, about 1'12 years old. Bullt·ln kit· chen with bar, dining room, 3 bedrooms~ Fret Estlmales Reosonable Prices Call Howard 949·2161 1·22-lfc BUYING OR SELLING - CALL US - THEN START P~CKtNG. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474· Jun Trussell f49-2660 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 B. A. BEAUTY SALON wed. & Thurs. Call tor Appt. 949-2320 Racine, 0 . He LEi THE TIGER OUT Of THe 1'6"'--AND THEY'VE 130NE INTO ~~~LA:I<"e F01i:E!7T Mit~. I'IORTH i ... TH17 I~ CAROL. TUBS!>! I JL!!PT WANTED YOU TO l<NOW•• WE'VE FOUND OUT" WHI!RJ< CHRIS WENT! IBUTSOE A COP WM THERE WliH HeR! ~0 IIOW THE POLICE KNOW ABOUT CLAUDIA <r6rTIN6 1-005£;1 ROU : CONSTRUCTION: Auto &Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 *New homes "'7; extensive remodel-~ lng *Electrical work Mesonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7513 4·30·tfc 1-17·1 mo. :11:1 mile off Rt1 7 bv~pass on St. Rt. 124 toward R Ulland. , REALEST ATE FINANCING RENTER'S os•lstonce for Senior Citizens In Vllloge Manor opts. Call992·7787. THREE BEDROOM house with bath In Rutland. 992 · .18S8. HALF DOUBlE 2 bedroom, seml·furnlshed. Adults only. No children or pegs. Deposit. 992·2749. For Sale, Rent or Trade PAl R OF blue bucket seols out of 1978 Ford Bronco or will trade for blue bench seat to fit ••me. Phone 992 · 7051. Services Offered ROOM, board ondloundry . Elderly h~ndlcopped or working men. 992·6022. ,..___ A Mlt-.IUT~! . ~--- CALL 992-7544 .' ' NORTH 2-12-80 +KJ • 10 81 3 t A9 5 +AK62• WEST EAST +10 9 8 + 161432 "i THREE PUPS, males. Part German Shepherd. 8 weeks old. 949·2>437. FEMAlE BEAGLE . Coli 742·254.5 , Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE MIDDLEPORT- Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, llf• bath, garage. $27,000. ROCK SPR l NOS -2 bedroom o~d bath, fully oqulp· ped kitchen, near Melgs High School, fully furniSh· .d . $25,000. POMEROY - Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom, beth, large living room, full basement, now furnace. $17,500. · · MIDDLEPtRT- Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of to~. L.ow ulllltlea. A bargain at $12,500. RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two UP1,ftlrs, on large corner lot. Jutt n - a llltle paint I. peper. $9,900. SYRACUSE- 6 room hOUif on nice lot . 111,600. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, boautlful building lot. 17,000. • Building lOt on S. Second, 63'X53' . $4,500 . CALL 992-2342 ·- · . --·Bill Childst B~anch Mgr., Home 992-2449 Rodney OowninL Bro~r,_ Home 9~2~373i MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l • FARM FOR SALE. Barn and building . Good land . Ml neral rights. 36 ecre•. Pomeroy area. Phone m 7559. 7 room house, Racine, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, wltn lull basement. Lorge lot, utility building . 992·3738. HOUSE for sale or trade: rench •tyle home w l'n 2 level acres, J bedrooms, 1'1• baths, extra large kif· ·chen with oven , refrigerator, large dining room, extra Iorge family room with fireplace. 1 cor garage, lots of carpet. Will consider mobile home as trode·ln . Call742-3119. "·AS DESPrCAIJLE .46 !oAioiD~ SIMEL I? ~· WOULD oo ~ Ae.LJ KAF· TAf;l 6E LIEVE5 VOUR FRIEHD BETRAY FRIENDSH IP S"· ~ OHE Of= HIS ARAB BRE T H~ EN, StU-liB? FR I E~ DSHIP5 ·" ~TAY S~CK! 11:: AL..I-VAH ···Ut'IL..ES!i HE'S AS ! DO- THAi 5EE5 US FOLLOW ING , ABU KAF· TAN WILL HAVE OUR~.' t-IATiONAL ITY . THAT ~~ ____ .__ ~- - 1 ACRI PLUS - A $30,000, Rf!!TIRI!!f!! HOME ,- A nice 1 bedroom . home wlth like new WOOdWork Inside. Utility room, natural gal central heat, city wlter ond over 2 acr11 of privacy . onry s20.ooo. , BUY NOW BEFORI! SPRING IN .. LATION. WI HAVI ,.,_ fiiNAN· ClNO, CALL HNS2$ or H2-a". Housmg Hearlcur~rters ., , .•. l-IE SAl D Tl-1 ESE PEOP\...E ARE LITILE BITTY FOLKS! Ruooneblo Ratto "Don't CUU·CJ\fUt'' ' , I· 8· {pa,) Business Service• WILL HAUL limestone ind groval. Also, lime hauling end spreading, Leo Morrla Trucking. Phone 742·2455. Vulnerable: Easi-West Dealer: South West North East South Pass 3• Pass I. Pass Pass Pass Pass 4 .. 5• 6• Pass Pass Pass 3+ 4 NT 5 NT Pass ~he ace·king of trumps and the spades. Then, after long study. he decided to throw West in with his queen of trumps. West would have to lead a club or a diamond. Of course , if clubs were going to behave nicely th e slam was a laydown If West did hold four to the jack he might well lead a club and giv e South his slam we are going to do what Him an' his buddies is in his shed ta~in' on ammunition! • WENDY MU5T J.IKE u.;. ... LEITING US I WON DER WHAT WENDY ILL &ERVE FOR DINNER TONIGHT :? ,.,....- - --"1 meerschaum SHE COULD COOK. Yesterday's Answer 9 Baltic sea cowttry 10 Just back from vacation 16 Throat sowt!l 22 Longing 23 Joke Z4 Swt rooms Z5 Resound Z& Convincing 29 Catkln 30 American songbird 32 Early Greek colony 33 Golden Horde member 38 Observe 39 Italian TV network l,..-l--1f--l-- member Z& FHm magnate , Harry 27 Freudian tenn 28 Bullfight cry %9 Erstwhile Mrs. Sinatra 31 Excavation .BARNEY 34 Chatter .:!UGHIUD .! 1 FER TH' LAST TIME -- VORE TUB'S READY!! WASTE NOT, WANT NOT·· I ALWAYS SAY 197l lYNN HAVEN 14X65.3 btQroom 1970 Vlndell 12X63 with IX· pando, 1 bedr, 1970 New Moon 12x603 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 · bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 btQr. 8 I. $ MOilLE HOME SALI!S, PT. PLiio\SANT, wv. ~-675·4t24 . . 1977 2 bedroom • Hlllcrttt 12x60. Furnlll!td or :.,., furnished . .. w..ri.r ;j"~ · dryer car\ blln~luded, H:l• , 61~ alter ~:30 . · (A.D. 3~) U A Moffo rendition 11 On the dole 42 Fancy 1.2 Put into 43 European improved river fonn DOWN 13 Nonsense verse writer 1 Hemingway 14 FBI heroine 2 "Die Flederemployees 15 Lofty spot maus" maid 16 One - time 3 Hearty 17 Caught greeting 18 Vintage auto 4 Thrice: (Lat .) 19 Biddy 5 Babble 211 Chemistry 6 ~oneril's suffix sister 21 Pheasant 7 Woman brood personified 23 Of footbaU: 8 Jazz concert slang buffs, at times zs Famlly a~d 1.971 Frlldom mobile hollii 14X64. 3 bedrOOfl'l lnctudlnd full length awn111.a, central , air, locat., dn waclous lot' which can bl ,renttcl. 17900, Contact Krn;obury Mobtlt Home Selea at,H¥·703-4, ' (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: "Win at Br;dge." care of this newspa ~ per. P 0. Box 489. nadia City Station, New York. N. Y. 10019.) 24 Part of a YOU NEVER TOW ME KEYSlD HER APARTMENT & G carpet Cleanlno. Steam cleaned, Fr'e estimate . Renonable ratea. ScDtchguard. 992· 0309 or 742·2211. Hom•• ·Sale !N~WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .! 1 Bygone 5 Choose 's CARPENTER WORK complete remodo)lng by AI Trom, 742·2321. Rtltrtn· en. to remain a mystery. THOMAS JOSEPH 40- Creed ACROSS Bl'lAOFDRO, Auctlonnr, Complate Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crllt Bradford. PlANO TUNING, LIRe Daniels .. New phone num· ber, 742·2951. service to schools and home ' alnce 1965. "One of the most delightful stories of the late 19th century was Frank Stockton's " The Lady or the Tiger". The king's daughter fell madly in love with the hero. The ktng decided to break up the affair so he placed the hero in the local arena and by AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's licente? Phone 992·21>43. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swttpers, touters, Irons, ~tl amatl appliances. Lewn mower. Next to State Hl(lhWIY Garage on Route 7., 915· 3825. Stockton did and not tell you what West led . We will say that most players would lead the club and pay off to South but what this Wesl did is going ~~~'(H:d' SEWING MACHINE Repalro , service, all mokea. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Salea and Service. We sharpen Scissors. . I we are left in suspense as to cashed By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag WINNIE family home with 11 room• and 2 baths, hal central heating and cltv water , 3 car garage wlth nice rental apt. ovor, 1110 small bualneaa building on 3 alate routts. All this ;olng for informed him lhat he could chose between two doors to open. Behind one was a beautiful girl. behind the other a hungry tiger. The tiger would ea t him . the girl would marry him . As th e hero studied the doors the king·s daughter gave him a signal to open door A. He promptly opened it and Th e play was mgenious. but Phone 992·2390 Mobile EXHORT what was behind the door. In today 's hand South +AQ .AKJ9 2 t K 86 +Q 10 3 HOT?! Middleport, o. Automotlvo Ropatr · Open 9·6 Mon.lhru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment WALL. PAPERING painting . 7~2-2321. • J 10 3 2 +11 SOUTH • J985 Opening lead :+ I 0 992-3325 216 E. ~d StrMI FAMILY PLACE - 4or 5 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, formal dining, equipped kitchen, basement, 2 business rooms or hobby shop, and 2 car gar ago. only $35,000. ROOMY - Large fremo homo near achoot end stores. Has 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, ges furnace, nice carpeting, 2 car garage, and utility bUilding, Sl7,SOO. STORAGE 1 story qulonsol hut building out of all flOOd water, electric, natural goa, concrete floor, loading dock, and parking, 10 ACRES- All cleared and nice laying land . GOOd 10 room house and many outbuilding•. About 1,0, fenced. 180,000. BRICK RANCH 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 full. batha, large living, formal dlnlng, glall doorl to cover patio. 2 car garege and 4 loft, River setting. Juat $45,000. _, tQ11 ... wHEW I THose cooc ' MORN ING ~REEZ:E6 JUST Hj::lN6 AROUND LON!!r ENOU6H T'RE~ I ZE THEY'RE IN THE \'.'ROI'IG PL.ACE! WHAT'S IT GONNA ~E LIKE WH!;H IT GET~ IN STOCK tor Immediate delivery: various slzea Of pool kits. Oo·ll-yourself or let us lnstell for you . D. Bumgerdner Sal11, Inc. 9'12·5724. lL • • $R. ·I ~'!'!ill _____ ...;,...;... .6 • Q5 4 1----......--....J..l-.L:...l-l.l-----1 RAILROAD STREET GARAGE COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fish ing, 9 rooms, balh, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx . 7 mile• from Pomeroy Off Rt . 7or33. 446·2359 ofler6. WANTED TO DO: Housework or cleaning, and care for elderly In your ·home. Reference. 985·3521. Giveaway RACINE,O. 949-27410r 992·7314 12·28-pd. OSSIFY Find defense lead answer , ' '. down V. C. YOUNG Ill NIPPY - -,, f.IEN, HU~RlCAIJE;, G'M®3- ! ~ z-rz. work, walks and driveways. (~RII! I!STIMATES) Rtcluctcl Winter Rites Houn9·1 M., w., F. Other llmto by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore I Rear Pomeroy, o. WILl DO babysitting, Prefer preschool aged children. Doyllme In my home. 992·5378. WILL DO babysitting evenings. 992-6372. work, Jumbles: EAGLE Answer: E1.1ery time the portly Q&ntleman passed, they made jokes at this - HIS " EXPANSE " Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag spouts, aomt concrete lARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. FINANCING·VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592·3051. 3 AN o 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992·5434. Gutter (Answers tomorrow) BRIDGE ADD ONS & REMODELING Federal Houolng & Veterans Admin. Loa no . XI XXI ) Tuesday, Feb . 12 * COUNT·RY MOB ILE Home Pork, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Large lots .Ca ll 992·1479. I Veslerday's ,...----~--------~~~~--~~~ Roger Hysell G.age Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as· suggested by the above cartoon . f'rlnt answer here: ( 1·30·P<I.: 2·11 mo . TII[SOAY , FEBRUARY 11,1980 t II I J CAPTAIN EJ\SY 35 Wire · measure 36 Blue grasa 37 Puzzleworker's aid 39 Landlord's due h,.-l.-+--l--1-+- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia One leller simply stands lor another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X lor lhe two O's, elt. Single lellers. apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordl are all hints. Each day t_he code lellers are different. CRYPTOQUOTES • ' I ASKFD, CHUCK TO ME A DATE FOR VALENTINE DISCO 6000 FOR VOU, SIR ... I'M SURE CHUCK WILL · FIX lt'OU UP \J,!ITH A REAL NICE BO't'... CHUCK WILL TELL HIM HOW MUCH FUN '(QUARE, TOO, SIR TK NUSDT~LV US L I D BUHFV Television Viewing 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3; Baxters 6 ; Joker 's W ild 8; Dick Cavett r llll5 Mon. lllru "rl. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 : 94f-2422 Real Estate for Sale m YM. OLORA.NCHHOME - Just 4 m11.s from' Pomeroy. Quiet country llvlng In this beoullful 3 badrQI>m, two both with central heat and air condl· llon . over 3 acres of flat land with a split rell fence, garage and workshop. Just $44,900.00. · MIDDLEPORT - VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR For Rent 2 baths, llvlng room wllh w.b .f.p. and heatllator. All carpeted and many more feature•. Now $39,900.00. VACANT LAND - Ap· prox. 72'12 acres neer Rutland on Happy Hollow Rd. All minerals. S25,375.00. RENTAL INVEST· ME NT - 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, llvlng room . Owner wants BILl'S AUTO REPAIR Menor Women by Diann Jewell at ' ROOFING 608 E. - MAIN . . POMeROV,O. HAIR SmiNG • I GYTINd I I I VORSE ' H. L WRITESEL $6,SOO .OO. We have on opening for • JOHN Deere Skldder .i.o. person capable of doing John Deere Knuckleboom poyroH. quorter ly poyroll · looder, mounted on GMC taxes, subsidiary Journals, Army 6x6truck. 99HJI9. general ledger and moo· thly financial stotement~. 1/o This Is a one person office PRICE SALE. so oil sundry other clerical WOMEN'S AND and Office dulles w11 be part CHILDREN'S DRESS of this po•ltlon . Pleuesend SHOES. NO EXCHANGES ,r esume and salary DR REFUNDS . ALL requirements to : PO Box SALES FINAL. SHOES IS , Po,meroy, DH . 45769 . An WILL BE DISPlAYED ON equal opportunity em · METAL SELF ·SERVICE ployer . RACKS . BAilEY'S SHOES, MIDDLEPORT. Pets for Sale 1977 THUNDERBIRD, P.S., P.B.. A.C., rodlal tires, reclin ing seats. AM· FM. $3100. 247·3594. OLD COl NS , I)Ocket wat ches, class rings , wedding bonds. dlomonds. Gold or silver . Call J. A, WamSley, 742 ·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462. EMERGENCY power alternotors - own the best -· buy Wlnpower . Call 51J· 788-2589. 992·2480. 1975 Bronco 4•4, V·8, AT, P 5., posl·frocllon front and rear. 5 new tires. 4 new •hocks. 992·2679. :!Jr.; by Henri Arnold and Bob toe s four ordinary words . 1 1977 GMC 1 ton dump, 24 ,000 miles, rodlo, P.S., P.B., $4950. 7 p.m . until midnight or before 10 o.m. 742 ·2395 . 1975 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4, 350 . Auto. trans ., PS. P.B., AM 8·trock radio. Reese hllch, troller brake•, new tires. $1600. 992-2467 a.ller 5:30p.m. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, DR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOllAR. CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIEl MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . E'S USED SEVERAL WOMEN SUE REEL AMONG THEM - TO SOC IALLY FINANCIAl-l-Y. '• Auto Sales ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anythIng . See or ca II Rutn Gosney, onllques, 26 N 2nd, M iddleport, OH. 992· 3161 . wonted to Buy : Four foot S·curve rolltop desk . Coil 742·2316, evening• ., Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one letter to each square , to form Business Services 992· 197J GMC van, low mileage , 6 cvl., sld . 992· 5057 . MOTORIST INSURANCE Companies have an op· portunlty wa iti ng for ynou In the Insurance market, a chonce to build and OWN your buSiness. Establish your agency on a part ti me or full time basis. No prior experience required . We provide training, you provide ambition. Call , or write, Don Weidner , District Morkeflng Manager, PO Box 416, Athens, OH 4.5701. Phone 592·5748. pertence necessary . Phone FIR EWOOO . Phone 5240. Ice boxes, brass beds. tron beds, desks, etc ., complete households . Write M.D. Miller . Rt. 4, Pomeroy or coll992·7711J . OLD .tl:!J For Sale · Wanted to Buy Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young bus l nes~ person ond earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tine! route carr ier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list et 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . ftfJJJ~~m ·THAT SCRAMBLED WDRDOAII£ . DICK . 6- The Daily Sentinel, M iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1980 DTAGFL FUIS GLZRIGD YL F T K L ::(:u - . sL FLDD LQlNOTSE . - LHELSL VLFINZUTQ Yeslerday's Cryptoquote: THERE IS MORE LEARNING THI\N KNOWLEDGE IN THE WORLD .-BELGIAN PROVERB C<.) tMO Klnt Ftatur" SyMtc•te, IftC'. . ' JJ; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; Abbotf & Coslello 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Movie 'T'he Swarm" J,1S; Happy Days 6, 13; Pilot " Gelling There" 8,10: Nova 20,JJ; Movie " Heaven Knows. Mr . Allison" 17. 8:30-Goodflme Girls 6, 1J: Movie " Tne E•orcist" 8, 10. 6, IJ ; 9: 00- Three 's Company Mystery' 20.3J . 9:30-Xlll Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; 10 : 00- News 20; City Notebook 3J; 10: 15-Rat Polrol 17. 10 :30-Qver Easy 20; Camera Three JJ; 10 :45-Love. American Style 17 . 11 : 00- News J,6,8. 10, 1J,I5; NBA Basketball 17 ; Dick Cavett 20; Carry on Laughing 33. 11 :JO- Tonight J,l5; ABC News Special 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC Captioned News JJ; Movie " Shadow of a Doubt" 10. II : 45-Movle " Young Joe, the Forgotten Kennedy" 6,1J : 12 :40-Movle "Ash Wednesday" 8; 1 : ~Tomorrow 3; News IS. :15-News 17; 1: 20-Movle "The Wesl Polnl Story" 17; 2:00News 13; 3:3S-Movle "The Boy from Oklahoma" 17; 5:25--Love, American Style 17 . WEDNESDAY ,FE BRUARY 1J,1980 5: 45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13 ; 5:55-Wor ld at Large 17 . 6:00-700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10. 6:30-Chrislopher Closeup tO; News 17; 6:45-Morning Report J; A .M. Weather JJ; 6: 50-Good Morning , West Virginia 1J; 6:55-News IJ. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13 ; Wednesday Morning 8; Batmao 10; WRBS I' unhouse 17 . 7:30-Family Affa ir 10; 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Leave II To Beaver 17 ; ; Sesame St . 33 . 8:30-Romper Room 17 . 9:00-Bob Braun J; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hil lbill ies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue IJ, 15 : Lucy Show 17. 9: JO-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :00-Card Sharks J,15 ; Edge of Nighl 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Chapman Report" 17 . 10 · 30- Hollywood Squares 3,1 5; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8,10; Andy Griffith 6. 10 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3.15; Lavern•., Shirley 6, 13; Price is Right 8, 10. 11 : 30-W heel of Fortune 3.15 ; Family Feud 6, 1J; Sesame St. 20.3J. 12 : 00-Newscenler J; News 6,8, 10, 1J; Heallh Field IS. 12 : JO-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus IS; Movie "Sanctuary " 17; Elec. Co , 20,33. •oo-Days of Our Lives J, 15; All My Children 6, 1J; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:oo-Ooctors 3,15; Xlll Winter Olympic Games 6, 1J; As The WorldTurns8,10; 2•25-News 17. 2: JO- Another World J,15; Gigglesnorl Hotel 17. 3:0{)-Guidlng Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Austin City Limits 20 . J :JO-Fiinlstones 17. 4:00-Misfer Cartoon J; Afterschool Special 6, 1J: Petflcoat Junction 8; Sesame 51. 20,33; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4 JO-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17 . 5:00-Carol Burnett 3; Bewitched 6; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Tom & Jerry 13; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers 20,J3 . 5:JO-Mash J; News 6; Play lhe Percenlages 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; l Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 3J . 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell17; 3·2-1 Contact 20,33 . 6:30-NBC News3,15 ; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell6; Bob Newhart 17; VIII• Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:00-Cros•·Wits 3; Tic Toe Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6.13 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love. American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. 7:30-Counlry Roads 3;; Match Game PM 6: Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell J3; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13; Wlld Kingdom 15; NHL Hockey 17; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Real People J,1S; Eight Is Enough 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Edward & Mrs. Simpson 6; Great Performances 20,3J . 8:30-Popeye 8,10. 9:00-Dilf'rent Slrokes J,15; XIII Winter Olympic Games 6, IJ; Movie "Exorcist ll : The Herellc" 8, 10; 9 :JO-Hello, Larry J, 15. 9:45-Ral p·atrol 17; 10:00-Besl of Saturday Night Live J,1S; Ritual JJ; News 20 . 10: 15-Love, American Style 17. 10: 30-Chlna : Land of My Father 33 ; N BA Baskelball 17; Over Easy 20. 11 :00-Newa .J,6,8, 10, 13, 15;. Dlck Cavett 20; Wodehouse Playhouse 33. 11 : 30-College Basketball 3; ABC News Speclill 6, IJ; Mary HartaBC man, Mary· Hartman Captioned News 33 . 11 :45-Love Boat6, 13; 1~ : llh-Movle "Overboard" 8; News 17. 12 :35- Movle " The Lusty Men" 17; 12:55-Barelta 6,13 . · 1:00-News 15; 1:30-Tomorrow 3; 2:05-- News 13. . 3 >DO- Movie " Tension at Table · Rock " 17 : .5:10-Love, Amerlc4n ' Style 17. e; l �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; O., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds ·-- ~rd.Jlf Thanks SI NCERE THANK S to all WANT AD CHARGES who helped in any way at the t ime of the death of my f&ther. Ben Neutzllno . To the many relatives, friends I) Word& or Under Cuh Char1e I doy 1.00 1.~ 2dayl 3daya Sday1 1 .~ l.iO 1.80 2.21 3.00 3.7l and neighbor s who sent flowers, food and cards . To Veterans Memoria l Hospital staff and Or. Vi lleneueva for their k ind and helpfu l deeds and to Re-v . Bi ll Perrin for hlscon· sol ing words, to Drew Web· ster Post 39 and Ewings Funeral Home, my deepest Elc::h wotd over the mJnimum 1& wordlla • cen\1 per word per dli)'. Adl runnJna vtl"w.-r than con. secutlve dlys wiU be cNirRed at the I day rate. appreciation . [n memory , Card of Thanka and Obituary : 6 centll per word , 13 00 mlnlmwn. C.oh In advance. Daughter, Loi s Burt. Mobllt Home sales and Vard ulea are accepted only with cuh With order. Z6 cent charge Notices WILL the party who took the clothes bv mistake from Fife's Laundromat In Middleport last Tuesday, the 5th, pleose call 992 .. 508J . Reward , no questions asked. for ads carrying Box Nwnbe.r In C.re of The StntJnel. The Publlaher reserves the right to edit or reject any ad.s deemed objectional. The Publisher wtll not be rupon~1b1e for more than one Incorrect lnaertJon. Phone 992-21:16 year you may reap unexpected benefits as a reaull of very unu. sual sltuatlohs. They will be tr iggered by eventa over which you have no control. NOTICE AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. It) Worrying about unr oreaeen e\lentualltles cou iCI cause you to rationalize yourselllnto Inactivity today . That would be a serious mistake . FlnCI out more or what lies ahead tor you In the year tal· lowing your birthday by sending lor your copy ol Astro-Qraph Letter . Mail $1 for eac;h to AstroGrapl1, Box 489, Radio C)ty Station, N. V. 10019. Be sure to spec;lty birth date. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Tuolday thruFMdoy 4P.M. the day belol'tl publlcliiUon _____ PI8C~8 SwlCLIY ...__ (Fob. 20-Morch 2G) Skirt topics of conver satio n today that might annoy a friend. Speaking wltMut thinking could generate a heated debate. 4P.M. Friday aftemoor ~ NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS Notice Is hereby given thot on the 7th doy of February, 1980, tne Board of Tru5fees of Guy an Town· •h lp, lh~ Undersigned petitioner, flied a petition In the Court of Common Pleas of Golllo County, Ohio, be ing Cau•e No. Misc . No. 39 on lne Docket of said Court, asking that $11,609.14 be transferred from the General Fund to the Gas Fund, as provided by law, for the reasons set forth In said petition ; ond 'hot said pet ition will be tor tearing on the 19th day of Februory , 1980. Lewis Sheets Roy Bickle Ernest Montgomery Trustees Joseph L . Cain Prosecuting Attorney AAI!I (M•rch 21·Aprll 11) Don·; operate In tua and starts today. This would prove counlerproductl\le. Only alter you\1e fin Ished one proJect should you begin another. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 2G) Normallv. you're not the type of pen10n who jumpe to conclu sions. ToCiay, you could torm Inaccurate oplnlone before all the tac;ts are ln. GEMINI (Moy 2t-Juno :Ill) Be wary at a tendency to be easily distracted . Success will not elude you If you force yourself to concentrate . CANCER (Juno. 21·Juty 22) Problema between you and your mate can be r81Qived today through a little g l ve-and ~ take . Set the tone by being the first to compromtee. LEO (July IIJ-Aug. 22) Behoving too lmputelvely In butlness or career matters could cause you problems today . Take plenty of ume to sound thing• out be!Qre making any movea. VIRGO (Aug. ~lopt. 22) A oll- uatlon may d~Mitop tOday which c:ould cause you to feel you're being taken Bd\lantage of by 8 trlend . Point out the lnequltlea. The other par1y won 't be aware of them . LIIRA (llepl. 23-0.1 :IS) You may not be 100 willing help others today unless there Ia some- thing In It for you . This role Ia not in cha racter for you . Feb . 12, SCORPIO (Oot. 24-flov. 22) Try Wednnclawo, Feb. ,3 ASTROo GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol to judge others on their actions today, rather than on how tt\8y behaved In the past. Past memorl e& should be !rested tor what they are - paat memories. 8AQmARIU8 (Nov. :IS-Dec. 21) Before ependlng money frivolously toCiay, ask yourself If these lunda could be better uMd to enrich me Uvea ot thoae In your charge . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. It) Februery 13, 1MO From time to time this comlna Dieappointmenta are likely today If vou expect othera to do things exactly as you think they should. Allow them tl"1e freedom ol expreSSIOn you reserve tor your11:811. (NEWS PAPER ENT EAPFUSE ASSN 1 Hearts are 'stars' of Valentine 's Day NEWYORK {AP) ~They still say "I love you" -every February 14on that you can rely. And you can also rely on the fact that to speak the eloquent language of love, "you gotta have heart," advises the Jewelry lndWitry Cowtcil. A gilt of a heart locket or pin has always been a Valentine's Day favorite, the council points out. This year, ltowever, there are an abun· dance of hearts to choose from, ranging from mad to mod. Select your own valentine from pendants In heart shapes that could be plain, fluted, cut out, filigreed, free fonn, or embelllshed with gem· stones. Most popular gemstone for Valentine's day Is, of course, st. Valentine's own birthstone, the amethyst. Ever since television star Arlene Francis started the "heart on a string" fad by wearing {and never taking off) the little diamond· studded heart given her by her hWiband, heart pendants have been "in," fashionably speaking, says Kae McCulloch, fashion consultant for the coWlcll. One of the most popular heart pendants today is the little gold heart with tiny seed pearls, which captures all of spring's new dictates about jewelry, she says. Gold is riding high; so are chains, and pearla are enjoying a renaissan~e of popularity. Of course, the recipient wiU be equally delighted with a pair of hearkhaped earrings, a heart pin, or a solid gold heart ring, Ms. McCulloch notes. Or why not give her her very own birthstone set ln a gold heart ring? --....,..,.....,.,-·- - - - Notices Pets tor Sale GU N SHOO T EVERY HOOF HOLLOW, English SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY ' and Western . Saddles and CHOKE ONLY . RACINE harness . Horses and GU N CLUB . ponl ... Ruth Reev~s . 614 · -· · - - - - - · 698 ·J290 . Bord lng and GUN SHOOT . Rac i ne Riding Lessons and Horse Core products. Western Volunteer · Fire OepT boots. Children '• $1S.SO . Everv Saturday . 6:30p.m Adults $29 00 . At their bulldlngin Bashan Factory choke guns only , GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Foctory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutlond . Proceeds dono ted to Boy Scout Troop 249 . ATTENTION : l iM PORTANT TO YOU) Wil l pay cash or certified check· for antiques and co/lee tibles or entire estates Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections . Coli 614 767 ·JI67or 557 ·3411. BUY I NG U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER !ANY AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIA L 614 · 992 · 5113 BROWN ' S. I PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliver coins, rings, rewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Sorber Shop, Middleport . HEARING AID USERS : save used batteries, mer cury and silver oxide, redeem for cash . Diles Hearing Aid Center, Athens. Tel. 614·590571. 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 IOSSIEl MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . LADY needs r ide to Mac · Donald's, Gallipolis, Tuesday Saturday . Will ing to •hore expenses. 992·2576 after 5. Cril P WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . 512 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per' ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallel Co .• Rl . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . RN OR LPN , full time. 3· 11 : 30 and II to 7:JO. Part time RN or LPN , 11 to7 :30. Coil Mr. Zidlan at Pomeroy Health Core Center, Mon · day through Friday, 9-5. FURNITURE, 1975 Dodge Dart Slant Six. Low mlleoge . See at 110 Condor I St.. Pomeroy, OH . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD , RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HONEST, UP · TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID · DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992·3476. For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, sand , grll!lvel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. , E. Main St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . . APPLES Cl DER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chord. Stole Route 6!19. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 3785 . APPLES- ROME beouty opplos ol $4 per bu. Best for apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchord, SR 689 . SALES TRAINEE. Salary plus commissions. No e)( · GOOD CONDITIONED hay, clover and orchard grass. Delivery available. Phone 992·7201 or 992 ·3309. APPLICATIONS being taken for two law en· forcement officers In Pomeroy. Must have hlgn school dlplomo. Should hove basic law schooling. Send resume to City Hal t1 Pomeroy,OH . BLUE TARTAN, Mid · dleporl taking op· pllcatlons tor waitresses, no ex:perlence necessary . Apply In person . CAROLYN EMMONS, fash ion accessory com· pony, now hiring In tnls area . Full and port time po•ltlons open. Cor and telephone necesso ry1 In· tervlews Thurs., Feb. 14, 10 :30 a.m. 3: 00p.m. at Pt. Pleasant Dept of Em· ployment Security, 225 6th St., Pt. Pleosont, wv. 675· 2770. DECORATED CAKES for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cokes. Call 992·6342 or 992-258J. LARGE util ity lool chest for pickup . Al•o •et of metal ro ck•. See at ~ Lasley St., Pomeroy, OH . 1970 Mark Twoln V-hull, 16 foot with 1978 175 hp Mere. Coli after S p.m., 992·2528. RISING STAR Kennel. Board ing . Call367·0292. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614-367-7220. DIS OlJNT PRICES Hotpolnt end General Electric Apppllance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 FOR THE month Of Februory , Drehel's Ceramics- greenware 30 Pet. off. Glares 20 Pet. off . 59 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport, OH . 992·2751. HIL LC REST KENNELS. .Boordlng, all breeds. Clean lndoor ·outdpor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans . 61N46·7795. COAL and wood haeter with blower, $400. BuY • heoter and , get 20 Pet . d iscount on ell purpose safety pipe . 10 Pet . discount on QfHer pipe, mats ond fixtures. HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pel : Heallhy, shots, wormed . Donations . required . 9926260, noon ·7 p.m . FIREWOOD. dry h01· dwood, SJO load. Tire chai ns, 15in., top condition, S25. Mixed hay, square bales, 7c. 742·2359. ---·- - - 1978 Dotson B-210. $3450. 949·2754 offer 5. 1974 Ford L TO . Red wlth white vinyl top, good con · dition. No rust, runs good . AM·FM, air, cruls~ con · trol. $1100 . 992 ·7762 . TRI-COUNTY ~BOOKKEEPING - SERVICE . Buslnes1-F1rms Partnerships & Corpora Ilona Payrolls. profit & lou statements, oil ftcloral 1nd 1t1te forma. H&R Block Office Locotlon 611 E. Moln Pomeroy 992·3795 1·30· 1 mo. N. L CONSTRUCTION " Quality construction at ruson1ble rettl . Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block work Concrete Finishing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M . 991-5547 12· 13 ·2mo. pd. All types roof work, new or ropolr gutters and downspouts, · gutter cleaning and pointing, All work guaront11d. 991·21•• NEW LISTING J bedroom ronch, approx. 4 vrs. old, large modern kitchen, Iorge garage wlth workshop oreo, separae utility, wood burner, one acre. Good condition. Should •ell fast. $34,900.00. NEW LISTING Lelort - 12x60 mobile nome on • large lot . 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, also an 8xiO utility bui lding. Near r iver lanjing, Hydro plant & the new bridge. Priced ol $16,000.00. NEW LISTING- Thls 6 room house has hod extensive remodeling done and Is In very good con· dillon . If has 3 bedrooms, equipped klf· chen, family room, llv· lng room, front & bock porch, and 2 utility buildings. Must be seen to appreciate. Just $20,900.00. EASTERN Dl STRICT - J l>edroom cottage on 1'12 ocres. Equipped kit· chen, dining room with w.b.f.p., washer, dryer, full basement, enclosed rear pore h. F ru II trees, gordon space. Country living for only $30,000.00. PRICE REDUCED New home, about 1'12 years old. Bullt·ln kit· chen with bar, dining room, 3 bedrooms~ Fret Estlmales Reosonable Prices Call Howard 949·2161 1·22-lfc BUYING OR SELLING - CALL US - THEN START P~CKtNG. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474· Jun Trussell f49-2660 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 B. A. BEAUTY SALON wed. & Thurs. Call tor Appt. 949-2320 Racine, 0 . He LEi THE TIGER OUT Of THe 1'6"'--AND THEY'VE 130NE INTO ~~~LA:I<"e F01i:E!7T Mit~. I'IORTH i ... TH17 I~ CAROL. TUBS!>! I JL!!PT WANTED YOU TO l<NOW•• WE'VE FOUND OUT" WHI!RJ< CHRIS WENT! IBUTSOE A COP WM THERE WliH HeR! ~0 IIOW THE POLICE KNOW ABOUT CLAUDIA <r6rTIN6 1-005£;1 ROU : CONSTRUCTION: Auto &Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 *New homes "'7; extensive remodel-~ lng *Electrical work Mesonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7513 4·30·tfc 1-17·1 mo. :11:1 mile off Rt1 7 bv~pass on St. Rt. 124 toward R Ulland. , REALEST ATE FINANCING RENTER'S os•lstonce for Senior Citizens In Vllloge Manor opts. Call992·7787. THREE BEDROOM house with bath In Rutland. 992 · .18S8. HALF DOUBlE 2 bedroom, seml·furnlshed. Adults only. No children or pegs. Deposit. 992·2749. For Sale, Rent or Trade PAl R OF blue bucket seols out of 1978 Ford Bronco or will trade for blue bench seat to fit ••me. Phone 992 · 7051. Services Offered ROOM, board ondloundry . Elderly h~ndlcopped or working men. 992·6022. ,..___ A Mlt-.IUT~! . ~--- CALL 992-7544 .' ' NORTH 2-12-80 +KJ • 10 81 3 t A9 5 +AK62• WEST EAST +10 9 8 + 161432 "i THREE PUPS, males. Part German Shepherd. 8 weeks old. 949·2>437. FEMAlE BEAGLE . Coli 742·254.5 , Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE MIDDLEPORT- Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, llf• bath, garage. $27,000. ROCK SPR l NOS -2 bedroom o~d bath, fully oqulp· ped kitchen, near Melgs High School, fully furniSh· .d . $25,000. POMEROY - Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom, beth, large living room, full basement, now furnace. $17,500. · · MIDDLEPtRT- Two bedroom brick only 1 block from center of to~. L.ow ulllltlea. A bargain at $12,500. RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two UP1,ftlrs, on large corner lot. Jutt n - a llltle paint I. peper. $9,900. SYRACUSE- 6 room hOUif on nice lot . 111,600. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, boautlful building lot. 17,000. • Building lOt on S. Second, 63'X53' . $4,500 . CALL 992-2342 ·- · . --·Bill Childst B~anch Mgr., Home 992-2449 Rodney OowninL Bro~r,_ Home 9~2~373i MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l • FARM FOR SALE. Barn and building . Good land . Ml neral rights. 36 ecre•. Pomeroy area. Phone m 7559. 7 room house, Racine, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, wltn lull basement. Lorge lot, utility building . 992·3738. HOUSE for sale or trade: rench •tyle home w l'n 2 level acres, J bedrooms, 1'1• baths, extra large kif· ·chen with oven , refrigerator, large dining room, extra Iorge family room with fireplace. 1 cor garage, lots of carpet. Will consider mobile home as trode·ln . Call742-3119. "·AS DESPrCAIJLE .46 !oAioiD~ SIMEL I? ~· WOULD oo ~ Ae.LJ KAF· TAf;l 6E LIEVE5 VOUR FRIEHD BETRAY FRIENDSH IP S"· ~ OHE Of= HIS ARAB BRE T H~ EN, StU-liB? FR I E~ DSHIP5 ·" ~TAY S~CK! 11:: AL..I-VAH ···Ut'IL..ES!i HE'S AS ! DO- THAi 5EE5 US FOLLOW ING , ABU KAF· TAN WILL HAVE OUR~.' t-IATiONAL ITY . THAT ~~ ____ .__ ~- - 1 ACRI PLUS - A $30,000, Rf!!TIRI!!f!! HOME ,- A nice 1 bedroom . home wlth like new WOOdWork Inside. Utility room, natural gal central heat, city wlter ond over 2 acr11 of privacy . onry s20.ooo. , BUY NOW BEFORI! SPRING IN .. LATION. WI HAVI ,.,_ fiiNAN· ClNO, CALL HNS2$ or H2-a". Housmg Hearlcur~rters ., , .•. l-IE SAl D Tl-1 ESE PEOP\...E ARE LITILE BITTY FOLKS! Ruooneblo Ratto "Don't CUU·CJ\fUt'' ' , I· 8· {pa,) Business Service• WILL HAUL limestone ind groval. Also, lime hauling end spreading, Leo Morrla Trucking. Phone 742·2455. Vulnerable: Easi-West Dealer: South West North East South Pass 3• Pass I. Pass Pass Pass Pass 4 .. 5• 6• Pass Pass Pass 3+ 4 NT 5 NT Pass ~he ace·king of trumps and the spades. Then, after long study. he decided to throw West in with his queen of trumps. West would have to lead a club or a diamond. Of course , if clubs were going to behave nicely th e slam was a laydown If West did hold four to the jack he might well lead a club and giv e South his slam we are going to do what Him an' his buddies is in his shed ta~in' on ammunition! • WENDY MU5T J.IKE u.;. ... LEITING US I WON DER WHAT WENDY ILL &ERVE FOR DINNER TONIGHT :? ,.,....- - --"1 meerschaum SHE COULD COOK. Yesterday's Answer 9 Baltic sea cowttry 10 Just back from vacation 16 Throat sowt!l 22 Longing 23 Joke Z4 Swt rooms Z5 Resound Z& Convincing 29 Catkln 30 American songbird 32 Early Greek colony 33 Golden Horde member 38 Observe 39 Italian TV network l,..-l--1f--l-- member Z& FHm magnate , Harry 27 Freudian tenn 28 Bullfight cry %9 Erstwhile Mrs. Sinatra 31 Excavation .BARNEY 34 Chatter .:!UGHIUD .! 1 FER TH' LAST TIME -- VORE TUB'S READY!! WASTE NOT, WANT NOT·· I ALWAYS SAY 197l lYNN HAVEN 14X65.3 btQroom 1970 Vlndell 12X63 with IX· pando, 1 bedr, 1970 New Moon 12x603 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 · bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 btQr. 8 I. $ MOilLE HOME SALI!S, PT. PLiio\SANT, wv. ~-675·4t24 . . 1977 2 bedroom • Hlllcrttt 12x60. Furnlll!td or :.,., furnished . .. w..ri.r ;j"~ · dryer car\ blln~luded, H:l• , 61~ alter ~:30 . · (A.D. 3~) U A Moffo rendition 11 On the dole 42 Fancy 1.2 Put into 43 European improved river fonn DOWN 13 Nonsense verse writer 1 Hemingway 14 FBI heroine 2 "Die Flederemployees 15 Lofty spot maus" maid 16 One - time 3 Hearty 17 Caught greeting 18 Vintage auto 4 Thrice: (Lat .) 19 Biddy 5 Babble 211 Chemistry 6 ~oneril's suffix sister 21 Pheasant 7 Woman brood personified 23 Of footbaU: 8 Jazz concert slang buffs, at times zs Famlly a~d 1.971 Frlldom mobile hollii 14X64. 3 bedrOOfl'l lnctudlnd full length awn111.a, central , air, locat., dn waclous lot' which can bl ,renttcl. 17900, Contact Krn;obury Mobtlt Home Selea at,H¥·703-4, ' (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: "Win at Br;dge." care of this newspa ~ per. P 0. Box 489. nadia City Station, New York. N. Y. 10019.) 24 Part of a YOU NEVER TOW ME KEYSlD HER APARTMENT & G carpet Cleanlno. Steam cleaned, Fr'e estimate . Renonable ratea. ScDtchguard. 992· 0309 or 742·2211. Hom•• ·Sale !N~WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .! 1 Bygone 5 Choose 's CARPENTER WORK complete remodo)lng by AI Trom, 742·2321. Rtltrtn· en. to remain a mystery. THOMAS JOSEPH 40- Creed ACROSS Bl'lAOFDRO, Auctlonnr, Complate Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crllt Bradford. PlANO TUNING, LIRe Daniels .. New phone num· ber, 742·2951. service to schools and home ' alnce 1965. "One of the most delightful stories of the late 19th century was Frank Stockton's " The Lady or the Tiger". The king's daughter fell madly in love with the hero. The ktng decided to break up the affair so he placed the hero in the local arena and by AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's licente? Phone 992·21>43. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swttpers, touters, Irons, ~tl amatl appliances. Lewn mower. Next to State Hl(lhWIY Garage on Route 7., 915· 3825. Stockton did and not tell you what West led . We will say that most players would lead the club and pay off to South but what this Wesl did is going ~~~'(H:d' SEWING MACHINE Repalro , service, all mokea. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Salea and Service. We sharpen Scissors. . I we are left in suspense as to cashed By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag WINNIE family home with 11 room• and 2 baths, hal central heating and cltv water , 3 car garage wlth nice rental apt. ovor, 1110 small bualneaa building on 3 alate routts. All this ;olng for informed him lhat he could chose between two doors to open. Behind one was a beautiful girl. behind the other a hungry tiger. The tiger would ea t him . the girl would marry him . As th e hero studied the doors the king·s daughter gave him a signal to open door A. He promptly opened it and Th e play was mgenious. but Phone 992·2390 Mobile EXHORT what was behind the door. In today 's hand South +AQ .AKJ9 2 t K 86 +Q 10 3 HOT?! Middleport, o. Automotlvo Ropatr · Open 9·6 Mon.lhru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment WALL. PAPERING painting . 7~2-2321. • J 10 3 2 +11 SOUTH • J985 Opening lead :+ I 0 992-3325 216 E. ~d StrMI FAMILY PLACE - 4or 5 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, formal dining, equipped kitchen, basement, 2 business rooms or hobby shop, and 2 car gar ago. only $35,000. ROOMY - Large fremo homo near achoot end stores. Has 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, ges furnace, nice carpeting, 2 car garage, and utility bUilding, Sl7,SOO. STORAGE 1 story qulonsol hut building out of all flOOd water, electric, natural goa, concrete floor, loading dock, and parking, 10 ACRES- All cleared and nice laying land . GOOd 10 room house and many outbuilding•. About 1,0, fenced. 180,000. BRICK RANCH 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 full. batha, large living, formal dlnlng, glall doorl to cover patio. 2 car garege and 4 loft, River setting. Juat $45,000. _, tQ11 ... wHEW I THose cooc ' MORN ING ~REEZ:E6 JUST Hj::lN6 AROUND LON!!r ENOU6H T'RE~ I ZE THEY'RE IN THE \'.'ROI'IG PL.ACE! WHAT'S IT GONNA ~E LIKE WH!;H IT GET~ IN STOCK tor Immediate delivery: various slzea Of pool kits. Oo·ll-yourself or let us lnstell for you . D. Bumgerdner Sal11, Inc. 9'12·5724. lL • • $R. ·I ~'!'!ill _____ ...;,...;... .6 • Q5 4 1----......--....J..l-.L:...l-l.l-----1 RAILROAD STREET GARAGE COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fish ing, 9 rooms, balh, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx . 7 mile• from Pomeroy Off Rt . 7or33. 446·2359 ofler6. WANTED TO DO: Housework or cleaning, and care for elderly In your ·home. Reference. 985·3521. Giveaway RACINE,O. 949-27410r 992·7314 12·28-pd. OSSIFY Find defense lead answer , ' '. down V. C. YOUNG Ill NIPPY - -,, f.IEN, HU~RlCAIJE;, G'M®3- ! ~ z-rz. work, walks and driveways. (~RII! I!STIMATES) Rtcluctcl Winter Rites Houn9·1 M., w., F. Other llmto by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore I Rear Pomeroy, o. WILl DO babysitting, Prefer preschool aged children. Doyllme In my home. 992·5378. WILL DO babysitting evenings. 992-6372. work, Jumbles: EAGLE Answer: E1.1ery time the portly Q&ntleman passed, they made jokes at this - HIS " EXPANSE " Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag spouts, aomt concrete lARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. FINANCING·VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592·3051. 3 AN o 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992·5434. Gutter (Answers tomorrow) BRIDGE ADD ONS & REMODELING Federal Houolng & Veterans Admin. Loa no . XI XXI ) Tuesday, Feb . 12 * COUNT·RY MOB ILE Home Pork, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Large lots .Ca ll 992·1479. I Veslerday's ,...----~--------~~~~--~~~ Roger Hysell G.age Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as· suggested by the above cartoon . f'rlnt answer here: ( 1·30·P<I.: 2·11 mo . TII[SOAY , FEBRUARY 11,1980 t II I J CAPTAIN EJ\SY 35 Wire · measure 36 Blue grasa 37 Puzzleworker's aid 39 Landlord's due h,.-l.-+--l--1-+- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia One leller simply stands lor another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X lor lhe two O's, elt. Single lellers. apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordl are all hints. Each day t_he code lellers are different. CRYPTOQUOTES • ' I ASKFD, CHUCK TO ME A DATE FOR VALENTINE DISCO 6000 FOR VOU, SIR ... I'M SURE CHUCK WILL · FIX lt'OU UP \J,!ITH A REAL NICE BO't'... CHUCK WILL TELL HIM HOW MUCH FUN '(QUARE, TOO, SIR TK NUSDT~LV US L I D BUHFV Television Viewing 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3; Baxters 6 ; Joker 's W ild 8; Dick Cavett r llll5 Mon. lllru "rl. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 : 94f-2422 Real Estate for Sale m YM. OLORA.NCHHOME - Just 4 m11.s from' Pomeroy. Quiet country llvlng In this beoullful 3 badrQI>m, two both with central heat and air condl· llon . over 3 acres of flat land with a split rell fence, garage and workshop. Just $44,900.00. · MIDDLEPORT - VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR For Rent 2 baths, llvlng room wllh w.b .f.p. and heatllator. All carpeted and many more feature•. Now $39,900.00. VACANT LAND - Ap· prox. 72'12 acres neer Rutland on Happy Hollow Rd. All minerals. S25,375.00. RENTAL INVEST· ME NT - 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, llvlng room . Owner wants BILl'S AUTO REPAIR Menor Women by Diann Jewell at ' ROOFING 608 E. - MAIN . . POMeROV,O. HAIR SmiNG • I GYTINd I I I VORSE ' H. L WRITESEL $6,SOO .OO. We have on opening for • JOHN Deere Skldder .i.o. person capable of doing John Deere Knuckleboom poyroH. quorter ly poyroll · looder, mounted on GMC taxes, subsidiary Journals, Army 6x6truck. 99HJI9. general ledger and moo· thly financial stotement~. 1/o This Is a one person office PRICE SALE. so oil sundry other clerical WOMEN'S AND and Office dulles w11 be part CHILDREN'S DRESS of this po•ltlon . Pleuesend SHOES. NO EXCHANGES ,r esume and salary DR REFUNDS . ALL requirements to : PO Box SALES FINAL. SHOES IS , Po,meroy, DH . 45769 . An WILL BE DISPlAYED ON equal opportunity em · METAL SELF ·SERVICE ployer . RACKS . BAilEY'S SHOES, MIDDLEPORT. Pets for Sale 1977 THUNDERBIRD, P.S., P.B.. A.C., rodlal tires, reclin ing seats. AM· FM. $3100. 247·3594. OLD COl NS , I)Ocket wat ches, class rings , wedding bonds. dlomonds. Gold or silver . Call J. A, WamSley, 742 ·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462. EMERGENCY power alternotors - own the best -· buy Wlnpower . Call 51J· 788-2589. 992·2480. 1975 Bronco 4•4, V·8, AT, P 5., posl·frocllon front and rear. 5 new tires. 4 new •hocks. 992·2679. :!Jr.; by Henri Arnold and Bob toe s four ordinary words . 1 1977 GMC 1 ton dump, 24 ,000 miles, rodlo, P.S., P.B., $4950. 7 p.m . until midnight or before 10 o.m. 742 ·2395 . 1975 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4, 350 . Auto. trans ., PS. P.B., AM 8·trock radio. Reese hllch, troller brake•, new tires. $1600. 992-2467 a.ller 5:30p.m. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, DR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOllAR. CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIEl MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . E'S USED SEVERAL WOMEN SUE REEL AMONG THEM - TO SOC IALLY FINANCIAl-l-Y. '• Auto Sales ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anythIng . See or ca II Rutn Gosney, onllques, 26 N 2nd, M iddleport, OH. 992· 3161 . wonted to Buy : Four foot S·curve rolltop desk . Coil 742·2316, evening• ., Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one letter to each square , to form Business Services 992· 197J GMC van, low mileage , 6 cvl., sld . 992· 5057 . MOTORIST INSURANCE Companies have an op· portunlty wa iti ng for ynou In the Insurance market, a chonce to build and OWN your buSiness. Establish your agency on a part ti me or full time basis. No prior experience required . We provide training, you provide ambition. Call , or write, Don Weidner , District Morkeflng Manager, PO Box 416, Athens, OH 4.5701. Phone 592·5748. pertence necessary . Phone FIR EWOOO . Phone 5240. Ice boxes, brass beds. tron beds, desks, etc ., complete households . Write M.D. Miller . Rt. 4, Pomeroy or coll992·7711J . OLD .tl:!J For Sale · Wanted to Buy Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young bus l nes~ person ond earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tine! route carr ier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list et 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . ftfJJJ~~m ·THAT SCRAMBLED WDRDOAII£ . DICK . 6- The Daily Sentinel, M iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1980 DTAGFL FUIS GLZRIGD YL F T K L ::(:u - . sL FLDD LQlNOTSE . - LHELSL VLFINZUTQ Yeslerday's Cryptoquote: THERE IS MORE LEARNING THI\N KNOWLEDGE IN THE WORLD .-BELGIAN PROVERB C<.) tMO Klnt Ftatur" SyMtc•te, IftC'. . ' JJ; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; Abbotf & Coslello 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Movie 'T'he Swarm" J,1S; Happy Days 6, 13; Pilot " Gelling There" 8,10: Nova 20,JJ; Movie " Heaven Knows. Mr . Allison" 17. 8:30-Goodflme Girls 6, 1J: Movie " Tne E•orcist" 8, 10. 6, IJ ; 9: 00- Three 's Company Mystery' 20.3J . 9:30-Xlll Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; 10 : 00- News 20; City Notebook 3J; 10: 15-Rat Polrol 17. 10 :30-Qver Easy 20; Camera Three JJ; 10 :45-Love. American Style 17 . 11 : 00- News J,6,8. 10, 1J,I5; NBA Basketball 17 ; Dick Cavett 20; Carry on Laughing 33. 11 :JO- Tonight J,l5; ABC News Special 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC Captioned News JJ; Movie " Shadow of a Doubt" 10. II : 45-Movle " Young Joe, the Forgotten Kennedy" 6,1J : 12 :40-Movle "Ash Wednesday" 8; 1 : ~Tomorrow 3; News IS. :15-News 17; 1: 20-Movle "The Wesl Polnl Story" 17; 2:00News 13; 3:3S-Movle "The Boy from Oklahoma" 17; 5:25--Love, American Style 17 . WEDNESDAY ,FE BRUARY 1J,1980 5: 45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13 ; 5:55-Wor ld at Large 17 . 6:00-700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10. 6:30-Chrislopher Closeup tO; News 17; 6:45-Morning Report J; A .M. Weather JJ; 6: 50-Good Morning , West Virginia 1J; 6:55-News IJ. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13 ; Wednesday Morning 8; Batmao 10; WRBS I' unhouse 17 . 7:30-Family Affa ir 10; 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Leave II To Beaver 17 ; ; Sesame St . 33 . 8:30-Romper Room 17 . 9:00-Bob Braun J; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hil lbill ies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue IJ, 15 : Lucy Show 17. 9: JO-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :00-Card Sharks J,15 ; Edge of Nighl 6; Jeffersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Chapman Report" 17 . 10 · 30- Hollywood Squares 3,1 5; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8,10; Andy Griffith 6. 10 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3.15; Lavern•., Shirley 6, 13; Price is Right 8, 10. 11 : 30-W heel of Fortune 3.15 ; Family Feud 6, 1J; Sesame St. 20.3J. 12 : 00-Newscenler J; News 6,8, 10, 1J; Heallh Field IS. 12 : JO-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus IS; Movie "Sanctuary " 17; Elec. Co , 20,33. •oo-Days of Our Lives J, 15; All My Children 6, 1J; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:oo-Ooctors 3,15; Xlll Winter Olympic Games 6, 1J; As The WorldTurns8,10; 2•25-News 17. 2: JO- Another World J,15; Gigglesnorl Hotel 17. 3:0{)-Guidlng Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Austin City Limits 20 . J :JO-Fiinlstones 17. 4:00-Misfer Cartoon J; Afterschool Special 6, 1J: Petflcoat Junction 8; Sesame 51. 20,33; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4 JO-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17 . 5:00-Carol Burnett 3; Bewitched 6; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Tom & Jerry 13; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers 20,J3 . 5:JO-Mash J; News 6; Play lhe Percenlages 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; l Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 3J . 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell17; 3·2-1 Contact 20,33 . 6:30-NBC News3,15 ; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell6; Bob Newhart 17; VIII• Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:00-Cros•·Wits 3; Tic Toe Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6.13 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love. American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. 7:30-Counlry Roads 3;; Match Game PM 6: Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell J3; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13; Wlld Kingdom 15; NHL Hockey 17; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Real People J,1S; Eight Is Enough 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Edward & Mrs. Simpson 6; Great Performances 20,3J . 8:30-Popeye 8,10. 9:00-Dilf'rent Slrokes J,15; XIII Winter Olympic Games 6, IJ; Movie "Exorcist ll : The Herellc" 8, 10; 9 :JO-Hello, Larry J, 15. 9:45-Ral p·atrol 17; 10:00-Besl of Saturday Night Live J,1S; Ritual JJ; News 20 . 10: 15-Love, American Style 17. 10: 30-Chlna : Land of My Father 33 ; N BA Baskelball 17; Over Easy 20. 11 :00-Newa .J,6,8, 10, 13, 15;. Dlck Cavett 20; Wodehouse Playhouse 33. 11 : 30-College Basketball 3; ABC News Speclill 6, IJ; Mary HartaBC man, Mary· Hartman Captioned News 33 . 11 :45-Love Boat6, 13; 1~ : llh-Movle "Overboard" 8; News 17. 12 :35- Movle " The Lusty Men" 17; 12:55-Barelta 6,13 . · 1:00-News 15; 1:30-Tomorrow 3; 2:05-- News 13. . 3 >DO- Movie " Tension at Table · Rock " 17 : .5:10-Love, Amerlc4n ' Style 17. e; l �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 12. 1980 Area deaths METIA MAY BENEDUM Mrs. Metta May Benedwn, 89, ReedsviUe , died early Saturday morning at Mt. Carmel Hospital, following an extended illness. She was born at Big Battle. Doddridge County, W. Va., daughter of the late James and Elsie Mallowy Ford. · She was the oldest living member of the J oppa United Methodist Church and had resided in the ReedsviUe area for the past 59 years. Survivors include four sons, Charles of London, Ohio; Wilson, Columbus; Francis of Tuppers Plains and Loren of Reedsville; three daughters, Mrs. Vi olet Milhone, Tuppers PlairLS; Mrs. Charles (Mary ) Valentine, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Don (Peggy ) Pullins of Williamstown, W. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Kenneth (Lura ) Campbell, Mountlake, Washington. There are also 20 grandchildren, 33 greatgrandchildren, and one great-greatgranddaughter. She was preceded by her husband, Meigs, in 1978 and by five brothers and six sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today from the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev . Richard Thomas and Rev . Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Sand Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom. \~:~~-:_~:n!.~~:.~~s~t:'"!~..~a~~ trial JOHN L. GREER, SR. JO~" ' .. Greer, Sr., 82, died Monday at the Miami Heart Institute in Miami, Fla. Mr. Greer is survived by his wife, Esther Bradbury Greer, formerly of Middleport; two svns, two daughters and several grandchildren. Mr. Greer was a prominent businessman in KnoJrVille, Tenn:, and Miami. Funeral services will be held in Knoxville. In lieu of flowers, friends may send contributions to the American Cancer Society, the Miami Heart Institute or the Little Church by the Sea in Miami. Jr., on trial for murder in the deaths of 33 young men, offered a teen-ager money in exchange lor sex and once handcuffed the youth, a Cook County Circuit Court jury was told. Tony Antonicci, now 20, told jurors Monday that Gacy, a remodeling contractor and then his employer, made advances on two occasions in 1975, when Antonicci was 16 . The first incident occurred June 2, when Gacy and Antonicci went to a Democratic Party headquarters to set up chairs for a meeting, An· tonicci testified. He said both oflhem had a drink of whiskey and Gacy offered him "between $SO and $100" lor oral sex. An· it was a joke and that Gacy was just trying to test me under pressure." Later that sununer, when An· tonicci was at home alone, Gacy stopped by and asked to come in, oflering the teen-ager wine and asking if he would like to see some stag movies. Antcnicci said he consented and Gacy brought in some film and a projector from his car. After the movies, Antonicci said, "we talked and then started wrestling around ... He put me to the floor and handcuffed both my hands behind me with my face up. He un· buttoned my shirt and pulled my pants down, then he left the room and went to Uw k;trhen. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Kathryn Fetter, Middleport; Charles Curfman, Racine; Gloria Kapteina, Columbus; Ann Johnson, Pomeroy; Sherry lndastad, Pomeroy; Emeline Findling, Pomeroy ; Tabatha Gardner Gallipolis; Helen Gibbs, Hartford; Penny Middleswart, Portland ; Floyd Brookover, Pomeroy. Discharge~-Everett Douglas, Gerald Keaton, Charles Blakes, Raymond Whaley. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Sumner Road for Ralph Parker who was treated on the scene at 4:47p.m. Monday. WASIDNGTON (AP) - The FBI has evidence crime syndicate bosses were planning as recently as last week to call a summit conference and carve new boundaries in underworld fiefdoms spanning the nation, knowledgeable sources say. But FBI officials now believe the session was canceled after public disclosure of bureau investigations, including Brilab, the sources said. The secret summit, involving crime bosses [rom an undetennined nwnber of cities, was said to equal in scope the notorious 1957 conclave of more than 60 mob leaders in Apalachin, N.Y. The FBI learned of the planned session through several major in· vestigations of organized crime, including Brilab, the undercover probe of mob involvement in insurance bribery and kickbacks in the Southwest, said sources familiar with the investigations. The sources, who requested anonymity, said mob leaders were drafting plans to alter the boundaries and tenns of agreements giving each of them exclusive rights CLOSED MONDAY COLUMBUS - Director Clifford Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced today that all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Monday, February 18, in observance of Presidents' Day. MEET WEDNESDAY Apple Grove United Methodist Women will meet Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the church. national crime syndicate did, indeed, exist. Until then, J. Edgar Hoover, the FBI director, had resisted urgings to investigate organized crime. After New York state police disclosed the Apalachin summit, Hoover was forced to pay attention to crime syndicates. But it was not until the 1970s that the bureau focused on organized crime in a major way. When William H. Webster took over as director two years ago, he to a certain geographic region. The mobsters involved are the bosses of the syndicate the FBI calls La Cosa Nostra. "This included narcotics traffic and everything else organized crime is involved in," one source said. " There were a variety of modifications in the works." The sources declined to say where the swrunit was to have taken place. The first hint of the underworld plan surfaced when a letter from Assistant Attorney General Philip Heymann was made public in federal court in Los Angeles on Friday. Heymann wrote that the FBI "is on the verge of developing evidence regarding a massive, nationwide conspiracy relating to the allocation of territories in the United States for certain types of illicit activities." The planned conclave was reminiscent of the Apalachin summit, which startled the nation with the strongest evidence to date that a RED POlL HEART I LB. $4.7$ S ll . ~l.·1 CLINIC FEBRUARY 16 The Ohio Junior Quarter Horse Association will hold its Annual Winter Youth Clinic Saturday, Feb. 15, at Cooper Arena on the Ohio State Fairgrounds, Columbus. The clinic will begin at 10. a.m. Admission will be $2 and for $3 plus membership to the Junior Quarter Horse Association. The clinic is open to all 4-H, youth activity members and all other interested youth and adult horsemen. For more information contact O.J.Q.H.A. President Beverly Lewis 632-7470, or Charlie Menker (513) 1143-7079. (Continued from page 1) between Turkoman rebels and revolutionary guardsmen in Gonbad-e-Kavus, in northeast Iran :lO miles from the Soviet border, according to the official Gulf news agency in a report from Tehran quoting a morning newspaper there. In continuing fighting overnight, the Turcomans had seized two army tanks, it said. The town of 60,000 persons had been extensively damaged by heavy artillery, the report said. The Turcomans are one of Iran's ethnic minorites seeking a measure of autonornoy from the central government. COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Fire reconstruction expert Terry Hoyle says he "found no indication" that aluminum wiring was in any way responsible for the May 28, 1977, fire at the Beverly Hills Supper Oub. Hoyle, president of Hoyle, Klausing and Associates of Chicago, testified before a federal jury Monday in regard to his investigation of the fire , in which 165 persons were killed and 50 injured. He headed a team, hired by the owners al the nightclub, thst examined the fire debris and interviewed 250 patrons and employees of the Southgate club. Lawyers for defendants in the civil litigation - aluminum, wiring and electrical-{ievice manufacturers have been presenting their own expert witnesses to counter the contentions made by the plaintiffs' experts. The plaintiffs, including those injured and the families of persons killed in the fire, allege that the blaze was the result of faulty oldstyle aluminum wiring. They also charge the industry conspired to cover up tbese faults. Hoyle said he found no aluminum branch circuit wiring in the receptionist's cubbyhole outside the Zebra Room, where attorneys for the plain.tifls contend the fire started. He also testified that burning tar paper caused the thick black smoke that spread through the nightclub. The tar paper had ~n placed on the top of much of the club before a second story was added, and was still in place at the time of the fire, he said. The smoke overcame the filters and was distributed throughout the club, he added. In addition to \ln!ir disagreement over the cause of the fire, experts for the two sides dispute where the fire began. Hoyle said that in his view, the most probable causes of the fire were a wan outlet on the north wall of the alcove area or the pump cord which came from outside the Zebra Room. Roger Landers, an electrical engineer and fire expert from Marietta, Ga., also testified that the fire did not start in the cubbyhole area. He noted that the pump circuit to an ornamental fountain was in· terrupted long before the fire started, and yet the receptionist's light in the cubbyhole continued to ooerate. Gallipolis to host girls Class A event Gallipolis will host the 1980 Oass A Girls Sectional basketball tournament according to an announcement made today by Dan VALENTINE'S DAY. FEBRUARY 14 A SSORTED CHOCO LA TES ILB. accelerated the investigations with more sophisticated techniques, often employing court-authorized wiretaps and agents working undercover for months at a stretch. Evidence of the new gangland swrunit was developed partly from the Southwest insurance investigation, another long-nmning FBI probe of organized crime in the Midwest, and at least one other separate but interwoven investigation of organized crime. Expert feels wiring not cause of blaze Hostage •••• SA TI I\. HEART 2 Lit handcuff." Antonicci said. "I stayed there and then when he came near, 1 grabbed his legs and tackled him down." ·' Antonicci put the handcuffs on Gacy and made him lie face down . "1 held him there for maybe 5 or 10 minutes," he said. "The only thing he said, was 'You are not only the one who got out of handcuffs but put them on me. "' Robert Zimmennan, 18, testified he became acquainted with Gacy at a service station where he worked. He said Gacy would come in for gas several times a week and "offered me marijuana on a lot of occasions Gangland summit disclosed by FBI JAMES KELLER Graveside services for James Keller, Oeveland, husband of Helen Zahl, formerly of Minersville will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Minersville Hill Cemetery. .-... -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.- ·-·-:-:. ·.·.·. .-.-.·.·.·.·. -.- ... ·. ::::.;.-:-: .·.·.·.·.·.-.-.- ... · .-,-.·.-.-.-.-.·.·. $3.75 Brisker, GAHS athletic director. The tournament begins Saturday, Feb. 23, and runs through Saturday, Marchi. Five teams will participate Cheshire-Kyger Creek; Crown City Hannan Trace; Patriot Southwestern; Racine Southern and Vinton North Gallia. Southern is top seeded with a 11).2 mark. Southwestern is seeded second with a 7-7 record. First game Tuesday, Feb. 26, pitS Southern against Kyger Creek (4-6) at 7 p.m. Nightcap on Feb. 26 pits Hannan Trace (2-8) against the North Gallia-Southwestern winner. The championship game is March I, at 7; :lO p.m. The winner will advance to the Chillicothe District, and play the Rock Hill Section Winner Tuesday, March 4. Zinunennan ~~~that In Novem- her 1~8 he was InVIted after work to G~cys home where there was beerdrmlung and ':"li"Jua~·smoklng and G~cy propos1tio~ed him for oral sex. Zunmennan sa1d he refiiBed. The bodies of 29 young men and boys ,were found last year under Gacy s home In northw:st suburban Norwood Park Township. Four additional bodies were found in Chicago area nver_s. . Gacy Ill . plea_ding mnocent by reason of msaruty to the murder charges. One person killed in train collision ORlEANS ROAD, W.Va. (AP) Two Chessie System freight trains collided head-on early today in Morgan County, killing one person and injuring at least four others, authorities said. Two tanker cars containing hydrochloric acid overturned when 50 cars derailed in the accident, but no leaks were reported. Barbara Jean Hopkins, one of the train crew members, was killed in the collision, according to Lloyd Lewis, a spokesman for Chessie. Four men were taken to Morgan ' County Hospital in Berkeley Springs. One was then transferred by helicopter to a hospital in Hager· stown, Md., according tc Ed Zadal, hospital administrator. The accident occurred about 5: 45 a.m., according to Vera Leclercq, a Chessie System spokeswoman in · Baltimore. One train had two locomotives and 125 cars, 49 of them empty, the spokeswoman said. The other train had two locomotives and 42 cars, she . said. Another Chessie spokesman, J.H. Griffin, said the' derailment was expected to delay Amtrak passengers riding the eastbound Shenandoah. He said the Shenandoah travels from Cincinnati, Ohio, and usually arrives in Washington at about 9 a.m. Cold temps continuing High press,ure centered over the central Plains will pass just south of · Ohio tcnlght. The National Weather Service says skies will be clear tonight with lows mostly between 10 and 15. It will be mostly sunny Wednesday with highs in the low to mid 30s. Snow ended over most of the state by midnight. The only exception was in the northeast comer of Ohio, where flurries still lingered this morning. Temperatures dropped into the teens and single digits. Youngstown was the only station still reporting flurries at 6 a.m. Skies were partly cloudy over extreme northern Ohio and clear elsewhere early this morning. Temperatures ranged from 3 in Cincinnati and Dayton to 17 in Chesapeake. 15 INS •.. (Continued from page 1) sultants" who bribe low-level INS employees to help bona fide aliens entitled to legitimate paperwork to avoid bureaucratic red tape. -Payoffs ranging from daily $50 payments for employment pennits to $40,000 for workups involving the wholesale forgery of official files and the issuance of "green cards" that indicate legal immigration and eligibility for work. -Payoffs to destroy incriminating files. Targets of the investigatioo include file clerks, inspectors in the travel documents section,. deportation officers, detention section guards, contact representatives and clerks in the citizenship, alien and investigation sections. e Send A Little Love To All Your Friencls ·Rer:nem ' special people on Wednesday, February 14 with loving Hallmark Valentines. They'll love your for it~ • +u.- J.. GIVE YOUR LOVE Celebrate Valentine's ANEW ,-------~ Po~~Ju~ party ilems ELBERFELD$ JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT KITCHENETTE BROOMS CAR! from Hallmark help you celebrate Valentlne's Dav. Wed F•b. 14 1 The original Kitchenette Broom. fringe on top, natural broom corn sweeping dlslance 97 mile•. American made. Frlend~y Bank" ntE CENTRAL T.RUST COMPANY HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR " Middleport, 0. ELBERFELDS 'IN POMEROY a . . . ,_ •• . VOL. XXVIII NO. 212 Dottie Will and Sandra Butcher were employed as substitute custodians ; Sandra Sargent and Virginia Buchanan as substitute cookS, and Brian Windon and . Nancy Neutzling as substitute bus drivers. Hired for the remainder of the year were Shirley Priddy, cook; Gary King, bus garage mechanic, and Linda Stobart, an aide at Salem Center. Three part-time certified people were employed as driver education instructors. They are Robert Ashley, a teacher at Southwestern in Gallia County, who will also serve as varsity track coach; Margaret Teaford, and Gloria Whipple. · Retirement resignations were accepted from Lioyd Moore, high school custodian, May 31, and Don Stivers, a teacher, who is ill. Carol Crow was hired as a substitute teacher. The board adopted a policy on "incompletes" for students in grades seven through 12. Board members questioned the policy in that a student receiving two A's for two weeks work might fail as a result. Mrs. Dorothy Oliver, a tea;her, said that normally an "A" student will make up the work right away. Dan Morris, director of curriculum, indicated he also favors the policy because under the present policy a student can drag out an incomplete for four years. The new policy states that a student must pass two six-weeks of work course to receive credit for the semester. An incomplete should be made up within a maximum of one six weeks marking period after it is received. Exceptions will be at the discretion of the administration. Incompletes will be reported as "F" on report cards and permanent record folders. An incomplete received the last six weeks of school cannot be carried over to the next year without special pennission. The board declared Jan. 5, J an. 31 and Feb. 6 as district "calamity days" due to inclement weather and Jan. 23 as Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday failed to take any action upon a request by Roy Miller, supervisor of the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District and Byron Thompson of the Soil Conservation Service lor a soil survey for Meigs County. The soli survey offers many advantages such as planning land for !ann use, housing development, industry, and many other special developments. They also added that it was beneficial in tax evaluation.' It would take five years with two to three soil scientists doing the work. Cost to the county over the ' -~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·,, 'Beading' seen COVINGTON, Ky. (AP)- Fire reconstruction expert Terry Hoyle observed a phenomenon called "beading" in the cord to an ornamental fountain shortly after the Beverly Hills Supper Oub fire in May 1977, Hoyle testified Tuesday in U.S. District Court. Hoyle, from Chicago, said the formation of small bulbs on. strands of copper wire "indicated electrical distress of some kind." · He concluded that the fountain cord was a probable cause of the · fire which killed 165 people. The cord led from the fountain to a concealed space in the north wall of the club's Zebra Room, Hoyle said. Seek damages HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of Hamilton have filed suit in Butler County Common Pleas Court seeking $8.5 million In connection with a truck-automobile collision in February 1979. Jackson contends that his car was demolished and that he was severely injured when his auto · .was struck from behind on In· terstate"75 in Hamilton County by a tractor-trailer whieh belonged to Continental Conveyer and Equipment Co. of Winfield, Ala., and was driven by Norman Gann ofGuin,Aia. Five injured in accident Five persons were Injured in Meigs County during a two-vehicle accident· investigated Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on SR 124, at milepost 13, at 6:50 p.m., officers report a west bound autc operated by David Wilkes, 16, Rutland, went off the right side of the roadway and struck a parked vehicle owned by Giles Smith, Rutland. Wilkes and four passengers, Charlene Patterson, 14, Charlotte Patterson, Vickie Rowe, 14, aU of Rutland, and Ivanette Freeman, 14, Pomeroy, claimed injury and were transported by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad tc Veterans Memorial Hospital. Wilkes was cited on a charge of excessive speed. There was severe damage to the Smith vehicle, moderate damage to the Wilkes auto. In further action, the patrol was called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on SR 588, just west of milepost4, at 12:25 p.m. Officers report an east bound pickup truck driven by Vickie Jessup, 24, Gallipolis, went out of control, and passed off the right side of the roadway through a fence. Jessup claimed injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Cen· ter for treatment. No citation was issued. • enttne ·at live year period would be between $53,000 and $54,000. Payment would be made when the survey is completed. It was also noted that the survey contains infonnation that can be applied in managing lanns and woodlands, in selecting sites for roads, building of ponds and buildings. It would also inform persons if land was ideal for fanning or suitable for a housing development. Counties presently being surveyed are Athens, Jackson Hocking and Perry. If Meigs County would agree to the survey it would be two years before work would begin. The first step for the commissioners would be to Write a letter of intent. It was pointed out that such a survey would be most effective in the Tuppers Plains area where a problem exists in land drainage for a sewage system. No action was taken, however. Co. for equipment. S_upt. Gleason said the athletic boosters are working on fund raising projects and will pay $2,000 in forleitures because the high school football team did not play during the teach~rs' strike. The boosters •is? are prepared to pay the costs of baseball, wrestlmg and track programs, he sa1d. The board voted to purchase three new school buses lor next year. The stale must approve. Supt. Gleason urged the board to purchase three bu.ses a year to function on a regular plan. Dwight Goins, administrative assistant, reported that many of the district's Tl buses are old with high mileage. Supt. Gleason said the last buses purchased by the district were in 1977. Board Member Snowden asked about making application to purchase more than three buses with some state aid. He inquired about additional part time -help at the bus garage since the buses are so old and are breakmg down. Goins will report on the additional help question at the next meeting. Three buses have been in use since 1969. Supt. Gleason recommended 180 days of sick leave for non-certified per· sonnel. Snowden also questioned this. He said sick leave for non~ertified per· sonnel had been increased from 155 to 160 days this year. Gleason said the 160 days for non-(!ertified employes was set before teachers were allowed 180 days and that there is an attorney general's opinion that contracts for certified and non-(!ertified employes should be the same on sick leave. Snowden said negotiations between the non-certified employes and the board are to reopen in June. However, Gleason said negotiations, according to contract, can only take up calamity days and salaries. The board contracted with the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation for (Continued on pa~e 16) • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAR Y 13, 1980 Commissioners fail to act on request for soil survey _ BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) - Mary PhiJ1ips, 21, of Neville, died Monday night at Oennont County Hospital, where she has been a patient since Jan. 2S. Thomas Swart, 23, of Neville, hlld been indicted on ·a charge of attempted murder in eonnectloo with the alleged beating of Miss Phllllpa and is being held under $50,(100 bond. New Richmond Police Chief Harold Keimedy said tbat he will present . addltlonai evidence against Swart when a grand jury meets on Feb. 20.. Open M-W, 9 till, Thurs. & Silt. 9 tii 12, Friday 9 till & 5 til 7 "The (USPS 145-960) this year and indicated that she felt Ms. McCoy should also receive $250 a "calamity day" in the Rutland Elementary School due to a major fire. payment for serving. The board trails!erred $6,942 to the athletic fund to pay Zide's Sporting Goods • e Victim dies Possible with a.......,~ Car Loan at the Central Trust Company. We'll arrange the most convenient terms for your budget, e 19791-Wlmark Cardl. lnt' Meigs Local School District Board member Robert Snowden challenged Superintendent David Gleason Tuesday night for breaking board policy and letting four students off who were caught drinking during a school activity recently. Snowden said he would check into litigation on the controversial expulsion rule, indicating that Gleason broke board policy when he did not force the students to stay out of school for the full semester. The board took no action to change the student expulsion policy. Flaring tempers and public participation marked Tuesday's five hour board session at the junior high school in Middleport. Approximately 75 people, teachers and parents attended. The meeting moved along smoothly until" subjects such as money for booster organizations, expulsion, hiring of attorneys and the purchase of school buses arose. The board approved a request by Treasurer Jane Wagner for an advance withdrawal of $490,000 from the county auditor. Also, Mrs. Wagner reported that a tnLSt fund to benefit the district has been transferred from California. 111e board accepted -the resignations of Diane Haddad, elementary art teacher at the end of the school year; Robert Downey as junior high intramural coach, and Gladys Barrett as a substitute custodian. Granted leaves of absence were Laura Harrison, a bus driver, for six months and Enuna Ashley, a teacher, for six weeks. Gordon Fisher was named girls' varsity track coach and Celia McCoy was named a junior class advisor. She will receive $250 for the assignment this year, the same salary as the other advisor, Dorothy Oliver. Supt. David Gleason had recommended a payment of $141 for Ms. McCoy for the remainder of the year. However, Mrs. Oliver said that little had been done APPROVAL GIVEN In other business, commissioners agreed to participate in the planning grant of the Conununity Corrections Act. The act is designed to reduce prisoo commitmets of non-violent offenders. Fifteen local governmental units - cities .or counties are eligible for $10,000 planning grants and subsidy payments from an an allocation of $1,000,000. The village of Pomeroy will also participate in the program. • Meeling with the board regarding HEADS BOARD - Dorset the planning grant were Rick Crow, Larkins, Long BoUom, has been prosecutor, Paul Gerard, Judge reelected as president of the John C. Bacon, Mayor Clarence An· Eastern Local School District's drews and Pomeroy Pollee Chief Board of Education lor 1980. Harry Lyons. The commissioners received a bid from the Middleport Development Company tc furnish office space for the Meigs County Welfare Department. The bid read as follows : "We propose to lease the property now • occupied by the Welfare Departg~ven ment to the Meigs County Commissioners, on the same tenns as The balance in the expendable funcontained in your present lease, with ds of Middleport Village Council, as the exception that the ~nt for one of Jan . . 31, totaled $73,433.90 acyear will be at the rate of $850 a moncording to the monthly report of Jon th, for a one-year lease. The rent for . Buck, clerk-treasurer. a tw(}-year lease will be $850 per Receipts , disbursements and month for the first year and $875 per balance, respectively, for each fund month for the second year. We would during the month of January inpropose tc enter into a five-year clude : General (safety), $10,744.11, lease at the rental rate of $850 for the $10,799.76, $14,771.97; street light, no first year, per month; $875 per monreceipts, $997 .75, $10,019.69; th for the second year; $900 per moncemetery, $602.49, $999.50, $1,331.12; th the third year; $925 per month for fire equipment, $2,600, $1,422.72, the fourth year and $950 per month $2,536.63; swimming pool, no receipfor the fifth year." ts, $13.79, $3,474.81 ; fire truck, No action on the lease was taken $5,000, $420, $12,905.25; planning by.the board. commission, no receipts, $3.99, The board named the following to $162.60; street maintenance , the Meigs County Tuberculosis $3,103.41, $4,117.24, $175.25 ; street Board of Tnllltees; Marie Birlevy, no receipts, no disbursements, chfield, Elizabeth Cutler, Thelma $5,861.22; federal revenue sharing, Dill, Doris Ewing, Barbara Knight, $3,577, no disbursements, $12,346.15; Joan May, Ben Philson, Maxine HUD, $20,000,$10,151,$9,849. Philson, Charles Riffle, Orion Receipts for the month totaled Roush, Marilyn Spencer, Faye (Continued on page 16 ) Wallace and Yvonne Young. Wesley Buehl, county engineer, meeting with the board recommended commissioners accept the low bid of Pomeroy Motor Company . Partly cloudy tcnight and Thurin the amount of $15,083 for a new sday. Lows tonight from the upper ·1!180 dump truck to which the com20s to the lower 30s. Highs Thursday missioners agreed. between 40 and 45. The chance of a letter from Carl Hysell, Meigs precipitation is 20 percent tonight County Juvenile Office, requesting a and Thursday. salary increase was read. The ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;: request mas tabled until the .com· Friday through Sunday: Fair missioners can confer with Judge Friday. A chance of snow or rain Robert Buck. Saturday and Sunday. Highs Bob Bailey, EMS coordianator through tbe period from tbe 30s to was granted pennission to advertise tbe low 4&. Lows from between for a new emergency vehicle. 15 and 25 Friday to tbe 20s SaturAttending were Richard Jones, day and Sunday. president, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells commissioners. :;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::~:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;::: Middleport financial report Weather Deputies . quiet about shooting, stabbing probed Meigs County sheriff's deputies remained mum toda y on the shooting death of Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, who died enroute to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg Tuesday. Although no details were released by investigating officers, it was learned that the victim had suffered a gunshot wound at the rear of the skull apparently from a rifle. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the Pickens home on Route 124 at 7:16a.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Pickens was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and was being taken to Parkersburg when she died. Dr. R. R. Pickens was with the squad when the attempt to take Mrs. Pickens to St. Joseph Hospital was made . Meanwhile, a Gallipolis man wail allegedly stabbed in the buttock with a navy bayonet during an altercation on Oliver St., in Middleport Tuesday night. Middlepqrt Police said the in· cident waS' not reported directly but was reported to them by the Gallia ·County Sheriff's Department. Ac· cording to the report, Cha"rles Ken· der, Gallipolis, and Larry Tay :~~. were allegedly in an altercation on Oliver St., when Kender was allegedly stabbed. Kender, police said, went to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department and reported the incident. The department notified Middleport police who said they felt the matter has been referred to county court. Ohio traffic deaths show big hike in '79 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The number of traffic deaths in Ohio increased at a greater rate in 1979 than at any time since World War II, according to statistics released by the Oepartrilent of Highway Safety. Figures showed 2,219 persons were killed on the state's roadways last year- an increase of 13 percent over 1978. Highway Safety officials said the latest fatality figure was the state's highest annual death toll since 1973, but still was far short of the record of 2,778 set in 1969. The 1979 increase, however, was the largest single-year increase in accident fatalities since 1945, when the federal government ended gasoline rationing and thousands of American servicemen returned from overseas. Ohio Highway Safety Director Robert Chiaramonte called the figures "deeply disturbing." He said his office has been working closely with the Highway Patrol and local police agencies to fund special "gettough" enforcement programs for 1900. . Department spokesman Dennis Whalen said . Tuesday four such programs are already under way in the Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus and Delaware areas. Whalen said National Highway Traffic Safety Ad· ministration moneyis being used to provide extra manpower for road enforcement. " Not every penny of the money we get goes into enforcement," Whalen said. "Some of it goes Into automobile and bicycle safety programs and alcohol abuse education." The department said a rash of onecar accidents accounted for most of last year's increase. Figures showed the rate of multiple-car crashes increased about 2 percent, while deaths from single-vehicle crashes rose 26 percent. Olficials"said excessive speed was to blame for nearly one quarter of all accidents. Another major cause, they said, was driving under the influence of alcohol. "We've got a relatively small group of drivers in Ohio who refuse to obey the speed limit, insist on driving after they've been drtnklng and constantly ignore traffic laws," Chiaramonte said. "We prefer to educate people and get them to comply with the law voluntarily, but If arresting these irresponsible driveri is the only way to keep them fronl · causing accidents, we'll do It ~ hard way." The Ohio Highway Patrol ha8 already reactivated its statewide an: ti·speeding program known ~ OASIS. The program uses federal funds to keep extra~uty troopers out on high-accident roadways tO deter potential speeders. . Whalen said, " Our studiCll have shown that more than 70 percent of the increase in fatal accidents laat year oecurred on the weekend$, Friday through Sunday." President orders 1,800 ·Mar:btes ·to Persian Gulf 'I'Iley said it is not related in any WASHINGTON (AP) The Carter administration, in a, new hands-off way to the continued imprisonment of 50 American hostages at the U.S. sigruil'to Russia, is ordering an amphibious warfare unit, including Embassy in Tehran. This will be the first time, as far as 1,800 U.S. Marines, to sail next month to waters near ihe Persian Gulf. officials can recall, that a Marine Administration · officials, who combat Unit will be sent into the Indian Ocean area. disclosed the Impending move Tuesday night, stressed that It Is inThe officials, asking to remain tended as part of Prel!ldent Carter's . anonymous, said a reinforced bat<""measured effort to deter any Soviet talion from the 3rd Marine Division de8igns on control of the oll·rlch arrived Tuesday at the U.S. naval region. base in Subic Bay, the Philippin~, aboard a four-ship amphibious force. They brought with them M~ tanks, 105-mm artillery, anti-tank missiles and 18 troop-carrying heUcopters. Officials said the Marines will carry out exercises in the Philippines for about two weeks and then enter the Indian Ocean for the loog saU to the Arabian Sea, joining carrier-led U.S. naval forces that have lJeen .:~vering approaches to the Persian Gulf for several months. The Marines are expected to remain at sea for an indefinite period, with no Indications of any U.S. intentions to land them even in maneuvers. The Marines boarded the four amphibious ships in Hawaii. The amphibious assault ship Okinawa, the tank,landing ship Sail Bernardino, the dOck·landing ship Alamo and the amphfblous cargo ship Mobile left San Diego in January. The Soviet invasion al Af,~hanistan ' r• .···.. .:::::>:-:; .--·.·.·.·.·.·.·-·-·-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. in late December has prompted t!ie Carter administration to intenslf:y military moves designed . to safeguard American ac:cess to Per- · sian Gulf oU. A ~up in U.S. military presence in the Indl8!l Ocean area was already under way as a result of the overthrow ol the pro-American Shah of Iran a year ago, increased instability in the region and finally, the seizure of the U.S. Embassy, and the takiJqj ·of American hostages last November. If'!: � 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 12, 1980