https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/18d1801caff4f3a0cab9a1a5ccf57335.pdf 5a8cb21059b5c3949160d17bbbf207f7 PDF Text Text 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'!: �------. 2- The Daily Sentinel, MiddleiJOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 13, t980 -------------------------------- aT8N '8o Sen-t inel. Editorial i<OC~Y I 'LL T~;: L L MTN '{ov ANYBODY VJWo TRi£§ To PLAY N£V' Z,. Po LITIC~ ~v !Tf-1 THE OLYMPIC~ 1~ GONNA L0 § E VOTE! In Washington One serious error donations of $5,000 to major gifts of uo to $250,000. Bush received - but apparently failed to report on the public financial-disclosure statements required at the time - a total of $106,000 from the Townhouse Operation. None of the politicians who received the secret contributions was accused .of illegal activity, but the Watergate Special Prosecution Force obtained guilty pleas from Kalmbach, Dent and Gleason on one .. count each of operating a political committee that failed to designate officers and file financial reports as required by federal law. The Bush presidential campaign's sensitivity toward the issue is il· lustra ted by its handling of recent inquiries. In mid-January , a spokesman said Bush was not per· sonally aware of the transaction because it was handled by an unnamed aide. But after details of the Townhouse Operation became known in the mid1970s, Gleason said that "every can· dictate was personally apprised of what was going on." In adclition, an internal document prepared by the prosecutors says Gleason was instructed by the White House to hand a portion of each allocation directly to the candidate "as part of a scheme for obtaining leverage over the candidate himself if he failed to report the · cash contribution." By early February, the Bush spokesman acknowledged "it's conceivable" that Bush personally accepted the money although "nobody remembers" exactly what transpired. .Bus)! undoubtedly will survive disclosure of the decade-old episode, but 11 demonstrates that he - like every other contender for the presidency - is susceptible to mak· ing serious errors of judgment. Operation.'' He collected Kalmbach's pledges, then disbursed the money to approx. imately 30 Republican campaigns including 18 lor Senate seats, thre~ for House seats and eight for governorships. The recipients were seeking office in at least 15 states, including Maryland, Connecticut, Vermont, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Texa,s, Pennsylvania, Minnesota and New Mexico' Contributions to individual candidates ranged from nominal 11lE DAILY SEN1'1NEL msPS lU-910~ ~lb qjv ~s:m~ ,........__......rr-·~-=~ · ­ DEVOTED TO 111E INTEilEmOF MEJc;.s..MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFOCH City Edllor Publlllbed dally tzttpt Sab&tday by Tbt OhJt VaUey Publllhlq Company- MtllUmtd.l.l We 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, OIUo &S71!. ~La~ Office Pbooe 99!.. %151. EdJtortaJ Pbo~~t tf!-.!157. Se«<Dd ela.11 pollltlllepaidatPomeroy, Oblo. Na~ouladverUilq reprueat.Uve, l..DdOG AJloclatea, 3101 Euclid Ave., Clenland. Obit <411S. • Su'-crlptlon l'lltel: Of!Unred by carrier where avau.ble te centl per week. By Motet Route wbere carrier service aot avallabl~, Oat moatb, ~.10. Tbe DaUy Scatloel, by IDIID tn Ohio ... Wett Vlrelnbl, ooe year SSUO; Six moodu U1'.51J thrft moatbll U0.50. E~here $SUO; stt moadwp).to ; thtttmooA$11.00. Tbe Alloe.llted Preu ta eululvely eatwed tel lbt ue for pubUcaUoa of aU Den dlspatellea emU ... io the aew•,.per and alto tbt local HWI pubJJabed beftla. Report MV -------------------------------- By Robert Walters WASHINGTON ( NEA) Republican presidential hopeful George Bush has at least one skeleton in his closet : He accepted more than $100,000 in tainted campaign contributions from President Richard M. Nixon 's political operatives in 1970,. · ·• That previously unreported episode is noteworthy because a ·spate of recent Bush profiles, hastily assembled by various newspapers and magazines, have suggested that there were virtually no enemies or derogatory information in the candidate's past' But aides to at least two other con· tenders in the campaign for the Republican presidential nomination, former Texas Gov. John B. Connally and Sen. Howard H. Baker of Tennessee, are working quietly to disseminate the information as widely as possible. The embarrassing series of financial transactions occurred 10 years ago, when Bush was the unsuccessful Republican nominee for a Senate seat from Texas. Nixon's senior political advisers devised a scheme to secretly funnel millions of dollars in unreported donations into 1970 GOP campaigns throughout the country. The principal While House liaison for the project was Harry S. Dent Sr., then special counsel to the president. In mid-1970, Jack A. Gleason left Dent's staff and secretly opened an office in the basement of a townhouse in downtown Washington. Nixon's leading fund-raiser, Herbert W. Kalmi;Jach, covertly collected at least $3 million from three principal sources - individuals holding ambassadorships, those anxious to receive ambassadorships and major contributors to Nixon's 1968 campaign' Allocation of the funds to various candidates was decided upon by high-ranking member"i·of the White House staff, but Gleason was in charge of implementing what became kno"n as the "Townhouse Washington ONE THING : Capital Comment Today in history Today is Wednesday, Feb. 13, the 44th day of 1980. There are 322 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history : On Feb. 13, 1689, the English Parliament adopted a bill of rights . On this date: In 1633, the Italian astronomer Galileo, arrived in Rome and wa~ detained by the Roman Catholic Inquisition. In 1635, the first public school in America - the Boston Latin School - was founded. In 1920, the League of Nations admitted Switzerland and recognized 1t.s perpetual neutrality. In 1974, dissident Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn was stripped of hia Soviet citizenship and sent into exile. Ten years ago, the Chicago 7 trial drew to a close after five months of chaotic courtroom argument. The defendants were charged in connection with the violence surrounding the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Five years ago, Turkish Cypriots proclaimed a separate administration in the TurkislHK:cupied northern part of the island. Last year, Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said it might take months for Iranian oil to reswne flowing to United States. Have to call it progress had for thia, other than his being By Robert J. Wagman dead, is that he is being held. And we WASfllNGTON (NEA) ·The siege did not want to contemplate his beof the U.S. Embassy in Iran has entered its third month and no end is ing dead ." Well, the "new" Iranian governin sight, at least on the suriace. But one thorny problem, at least, has ment has officially confirmed that a 50th hostage really does exist and is been solved. For the first time, U.S. officials . being held, and a lot of people are beginning to breathe easier in the are certain that 50 U.S. nationals are being held hostage by the Tehran State Department's crisis center. During the last 10 days, Presidentterrorists. elect Abolhassan Bani-&ldr has At various times since the at least three pointed made takeover, the militants have given references to there being 50 out different nwnbers. Sometimes hostages. Twice he used the nwnber they put the hostage count at 49, in foreinn newspaPI)r interviews; other times at 50. once he gave it directly to U.S. ofThe Iranian government, such as it is, was no help whatever. It stead- ficials. Why the easy breathing in Foggy fastly refused to provide an official Bottom? count and even refused to help clear Explained our source: "What up the discrepancy. would have happened if at the end of So, while U.S. government officials for the last three months have this thing they had returned 49 peDple to us? We would have insisted bren publicly saying 50 U.S. nathat one was missing and they would tionals are being held, they privately have 'insisted that all had been were admitting they could be wrong. returned. It would have been a That could have only made matters we would be exactly the standoff and worse when (and if) the hostages same place where we are now. are released and orily 49 come home. "Not to mention how we would exAs one Foggy Bottom official close plain to the media and the public to the confused situation explained that.the Iranians may be telling the it: " Based on the information given truth after all, that 49 people were us by the black and wmenn hostages all they had and no American had who were returned, we were able to been killed or is still being held. compile a list of 49 who we're ab"Now, this problem has been solutely sure are being held. But in eliminated. And the way things have the case of a 50th individual, a been going, you would have to call civilian, we could never be sure. this progress. "We know for a fact that he was in the embassy less than an hour 0)1 a related topic, the reason the before it was attacked. But none of State Department steadlastly refusthe blacks or women reported seeing ed to provide the public with a list of him, and none of the clerics on the hostages was that doing so Christmas morning saw him. would have jeopardized the six U.S. " In fact, no one anywhere has nationals who found safe haven in heard from him since the embassy the Canadian Embassy. takeover. Even his family has not Any list of the hostages would not heard from him. And if he did get have included the six, obviously, and away, he has had more than ample their stateside relatives would have tune to get to a friendly embassy in demanded information that State Tehran even if he had gone into could not have provided. It would not hiding for some reason. have been able to tell anyone that "The only possible explanation we MA "Politics makes strange bedfellows," and there is no more vivid illustration of this than the current relationship our country enjoys with the Peoples Republic of China. For 25 years we were the most hostile of enemies. We fought against them in Korea. We fought against them in Vietnam. They posed a constant threat to free world interests throughout Asia. If aligned with the Soviets, they would be a force capable of ruling the world. , Now aU of that appearsEcluinged. Sino-Soviet relations have drastically cooled while SinoAmerican relations could not appear more cordiaL What has brought this strange course-of events about? Why have the Chinese, a fervently communistic people, changed their outlook toward the capitalistic West and toward the United States, in particular? It aU goes back to the basic distrust the Soviets and the Chinese have for each other. Sharing a large conunon border, each has long been wary of the other. Each has wanted their particular brand of communism to be the common ideology to which other conununist countries subscribed. Their differing approaches to the practice of communism led China, under Mao, to brand the Soviet govenunent of Nikita Khrushchev as being too lax in pursuit of the true ideals of Lenin. In response to such charges, Khrushchev recalled much of the advisory and technical support the Soviets had been providing the Chinese at that time, further widening the schism between the two countries. This in turn, accelerated China's efforts to extend their sphere of in· fluence into all parts of the world, particularly the third world nations of Africa. When they were unable to make any meaningful inroads world-wide, and when internal political problems arose in the form of the Cultural Revolution, they the six were hiding out with the Canadians, nor could it have left anyone with even the impression that any or all of the six had been killed. Hence, no names were released and all the concerned re: -- •ives and friends asswned their loved ones were among the hostages. The six finally escaped Tehran with forged passports and papers provided by Canada. By Clarence Miller were forced to turn inward to work on developing and harnessing the potential and might of their own expansive nation. The Russians, wary of the potential harbored by their fellow conununists the Chinese, were not willing to help. ·· It was shortly after this that then President Nixon recognized the opportunity to rewrite the course of our dealings with the Peoples Republic of China. Instead of a policy of an. tagonism and confrontation which had marked most of . our dealings with the Peoples Republic throughout the 1950s and 60s, we turned to a policy of coexistence and cooperation, a policy wherein each nation acknowledged the sovereign rights of the other. Our dealings were limited at first to grain trade and token cultural exchanges. Today, however, the scope of our relationship has broadened to the point where we are w1l1ing to trade almost every form of product with the Chinese, short of military weapons. During his recent visit to the Peoples Republic in January, U. S. Secretary of Defense Harold Brown, · underscored just how far and fast we have come in our relations with this nation of ~.!most one billion people. During one of the many diplomatic dinners staged in hia honor, the Secretary raised his glass to a toast calling for "cooperation between our armed forces." Such is the drAmatic turn of events in recent years. I, for one, view thia new found friendship with caution. We can't forget that the Chinese are our philosophical opposites, that they are dedlca~ to a course of communism for their people that is contrary to everything we stand for: At the same time, we should appreciate the strategic role they play in world affairs, that by keeping them out of the Soviet sphere of influence, we are keeping the balance for world peace tilted in our favor . By playing our so-called "China card," we have widened the division betw.een tbe Soviets and the Chinese, and in turn softened our lines of difference with the Chinese. At present, this kind of accommodation is much to our ad- ~~~~:~ =:~~ • Tempered st eel shank · • Oil -proof sole and heel Available in ·e, c, 0 . ..:.: ."' c c . . .c ... .2:: Q 1- c ~ .a .. 1- . --..& .2:: Q .!!! .... . ~ 0 c ..1 D. "-2 ~ m w I .. .,E c:a. c:a. ~ "' 1 HARTLEY SHOES, INC. Open M ·Sat. 9:30Ti!S Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy Fri.Til8 BOILED ·. HAM 2l2 E. Main, Pomeroy ROM 'APPLES 69C 3 LB. CELERY T-BONE STEAKS BUNCH ONIONS 3LB. 39C .SLICED ENDS & PIECES 3 LB. BOX •. . New White Ill POTATOES a. . 1: 10 E. ~ 5 LB .. 99~ r 32 oz.' 11! qz.. · 15 oz. Can ley Bell Ground 69~ BlACK PEPPER J ,c it remains such, Warm the ·hearl of your spec1al lady w1th tiny hearts from Krementz Choose from a lariat-l ook necklace, heart bracelet s and earring s ... in 14Kt. gold overlay PHEBE ' S STORE IOoz. a. ..: a. GOLDEN HEARTS & E widths I RED WING l·rtP I Racine, 0. SUNDAYS .!! We should let our alliance with the Soviets in World War II serve as a reminder to us in our dealings with the Chinese. Let's not give them the capability to wage world war as we did the Russians, only to find that when they do, it is us they turn their gunson. LB. s''""'"Y 9;00·9:00 CLOSED ..c • Cellulose cushion insol e SIRLOIN STEAKS 9 : 00tii :" . UO QC 1ST'S CHOICE ECKRICH BOLOGNA WeGiody Accept ~eel. Fo:.o stamps Monday t~ru Fr'"ay ...... 2' .. 401. 2% MILK ' I· '" r _____ .., .. _____ • -~--- �------. 2- The Daily Sentinel, MiddleiJOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 13, t980 -------------------------------- aT8N '8o Sen-t inel. Editorial i<OC~Y I 'LL T~;: L L MTN '{ov ANYBODY VJWo TRi£§ To PLAY N£V' Z,. Po LITIC~ ~v !Tf-1 THE OLYMPIC~ 1~ GONNA L0 § E VOTE! In Washington One serious error donations of $5,000 to major gifts of uo to $250,000. Bush received - but apparently failed to report on the public financial-disclosure statements required at the time - a total of $106,000 from the Townhouse Operation. None of the politicians who received the secret contributions was accused .of illegal activity, but the Watergate Special Prosecution Force obtained guilty pleas from Kalmbach, Dent and Gleason on one .. count each of operating a political committee that failed to designate officers and file financial reports as required by federal law. The Bush presidential campaign's sensitivity toward the issue is il· lustra ted by its handling of recent inquiries. In mid-January , a spokesman said Bush was not per· sonally aware of the transaction because it was handled by an unnamed aide. But after details of the Townhouse Operation became known in the mid1970s, Gleason said that "every can· dictate was personally apprised of what was going on." In adclition, an internal document prepared by the prosecutors says Gleason was instructed by the White House to hand a portion of each allocation directly to the candidate "as part of a scheme for obtaining leverage over the candidate himself if he failed to report the · cash contribution." By early February, the Bush spokesman acknowledged "it's conceivable" that Bush personally accepted the money although "nobody remembers" exactly what transpired. .Bus)! undoubtedly will survive disclosure of the decade-old episode, but 11 demonstrates that he - like every other contender for the presidency - is susceptible to mak· ing serious errors of judgment. Operation.'' He collected Kalmbach's pledges, then disbursed the money to approx. imately 30 Republican campaigns including 18 lor Senate seats, thre~ for House seats and eight for governorships. The recipients were seeking office in at least 15 states, including Maryland, Connecticut, Vermont, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Texa,s, Pennsylvania, Minnesota and New Mexico' Contributions to individual candidates ranged from nominal 11lE DAILY SEN1'1NEL msPS lU-910~ ~lb qjv ~s:m~ ,........__......rr-·~-=~ · ­ DEVOTED TO 111E INTEilEmOF MEJc;.s..MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFOCH City Edllor Publlllbed dally tzttpt Sab&tday by Tbt OhJt VaUey Publllhlq Company- MtllUmtd.l.l We 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, OIUo &S71!. ~La~ Office Pbooe 99!.. %151. EdJtortaJ Pbo~~t tf!-.!157. Se«<Dd ela.11 pollltlllepaidatPomeroy, Oblo. Na~ouladverUilq reprueat.Uve, l..DdOG AJloclatea, 3101 Euclid Ave., Clenland. Obit <411S. • Su'-crlptlon l'lltel: Of!Unred by carrier where avau.ble te centl per week. By Motet Route wbere carrier service aot avallabl~, Oat moatb, ~.10. Tbe DaUy Scatloel, by IDIID tn Ohio ... Wett Vlrelnbl, ooe year SSUO; Six moodu U1'.51J thrft moatbll U0.50. E~here $SUO; stt moadwp).to ; thtttmooA$11.00. Tbe Alloe.llted Preu ta eululvely eatwed tel lbt ue for pubUcaUoa of aU Den dlspatellea emU ... io the aew•,.per and alto tbt local HWI pubJJabed beftla. Report MV -------------------------------- By Robert Walters WASHINGTON ( NEA) Republican presidential hopeful George Bush has at least one skeleton in his closet : He accepted more than $100,000 in tainted campaign contributions from President Richard M. Nixon 's political operatives in 1970,. · ·• That previously unreported episode is noteworthy because a ·spate of recent Bush profiles, hastily assembled by various newspapers and magazines, have suggested that there were virtually no enemies or derogatory information in the candidate's past' But aides to at least two other con· tenders in the campaign for the Republican presidential nomination, former Texas Gov. John B. Connally and Sen. Howard H. Baker of Tennessee, are working quietly to disseminate the information as widely as possible. The embarrassing series of financial transactions occurred 10 years ago, when Bush was the unsuccessful Republican nominee for a Senate seat from Texas. Nixon's senior political advisers devised a scheme to secretly funnel millions of dollars in unreported donations into 1970 GOP campaigns throughout the country. The principal While House liaison for the project was Harry S. Dent Sr., then special counsel to the president. In mid-1970, Jack A. Gleason left Dent's staff and secretly opened an office in the basement of a townhouse in downtown Washington. Nixon's leading fund-raiser, Herbert W. Kalmi;Jach, covertly collected at least $3 million from three principal sources - individuals holding ambassadorships, those anxious to receive ambassadorships and major contributors to Nixon's 1968 campaign' Allocation of the funds to various candidates was decided upon by high-ranking member"i·of the White House staff, but Gleason was in charge of implementing what became kno"n as the "Townhouse Washington ONE THING : Capital Comment Today in history Today is Wednesday, Feb. 13, the 44th day of 1980. There are 322 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history : On Feb. 13, 1689, the English Parliament adopted a bill of rights . On this date: In 1633, the Italian astronomer Galileo, arrived in Rome and wa~ detained by the Roman Catholic Inquisition. In 1635, the first public school in America - the Boston Latin School - was founded. In 1920, the League of Nations admitted Switzerland and recognized 1t.s perpetual neutrality. In 1974, dissident Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn was stripped of hia Soviet citizenship and sent into exile. Ten years ago, the Chicago 7 trial drew to a close after five months of chaotic courtroom argument. The defendants were charged in connection with the violence surrounding the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Five years ago, Turkish Cypriots proclaimed a separate administration in the TurkislHK:cupied northern part of the island. Last year, Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said it might take months for Iranian oil to reswne flowing to United States. Have to call it progress had for thia, other than his being By Robert J. Wagman dead, is that he is being held. And we WASfllNGTON (NEA) ·The siege did not want to contemplate his beof the U.S. Embassy in Iran has entered its third month and no end is ing dead ." Well, the "new" Iranian governin sight, at least on the suriace. But one thorny problem, at least, has ment has officially confirmed that a 50th hostage really does exist and is been solved. For the first time, U.S. officials . being held, and a lot of people are beginning to breathe easier in the are certain that 50 U.S. nationals are being held hostage by the Tehran State Department's crisis center. During the last 10 days, Presidentterrorists. elect Abolhassan Bani-&ldr has At various times since the at least three pointed made takeover, the militants have given references to there being 50 out different nwnbers. Sometimes hostages. Twice he used the nwnber they put the hostage count at 49, in foreinn newspaPI)r interviews; other times at 50. once he gave it directly to U.S. ofThe Iranian government, such as it is, was no help whatever. It stead- ficials. Why the easy breathing in Foggy fastly refused to provide an official Bottom? count and even refused to help clear Explained our source: "What up the discrepancy. would have happened if at the end of So, while U.S. government officials for the last three months have this thing they had returned 49 peDple to us? We would have insisted bren publicly saying 50 U.S. nathat one was missing and they would tionals are being held, they privately have 'insisted that all had been were admitting they could be wrong. returned. It would have been a That could have only made matters we would be exactly the standoff and worse when (and if) the hostages same place where we are now. are released and orily 49 come home. "Not to mention how we would exAs one Foggy Bottom official close plain to the media and the public to the confused situation explained that.the Iranians may be telling the it: " Based on the information given truth after all, that 49 people were us by the black and wmenn hostages all they had and no American had who were returned, we were able to been killed or is still being held. compile a list of 49 who we're ab"Now, this problem has been solutely sure are being held. But in eliminated. And the way things have the case of a 50th individual, a been going, you would have to call civilian, we could never be sure. this progress. "We know for a fact that he was in the embassy less than an hour 0)1 a related topic, the reason the before it was attacked. But none of State Department steadlastly refusthe blacks or women reported seeing ed to provide the public with a list of him, and none of the clerics on the hostages was that doing so Christmas morning saw him. would have jeopardized the six U.S. " In fact, no one anywhere has nationals who found safe haven in heard from him since the embassy the Canadian Embassy. takeover. Even his family has not Any list of the hostages would not heard from him. And if he did get have included the six, obviously, and away, he has had more than ample their stateside relatives would have tune to get to a friendly embassy in demanded information that State Tehran even if he had gone into could not have provided. It would not hiding for some reason. have been able to tell anyone that "The only possible explanation we MA "Politics makes strange bedfellows," and there is no more vivid illustration of this than the current relationship our country enjoys with the Peoples Republic of China. For 25 years we were the most hostile of enemies. We fought against them in Korea. We fought against them in Vietnam. They posed a constant threat to free world interests throughout Asia. If aligned with the Soviets, they would be a force capable of ruling the world. , Now aU of that appearsEcluinged. Sino-Soviet relations have drastically cooled while SinoAmerican relations could not appear more cordiaL What has brought this strange course-of events about? Why have the Chinese, a fervently communistic people, changed their outlook toward the capitalistic West and toward the United States, in particular? It aU goes back to the basic distrust the Soviets and the Chinese have for each other. Sharing a large conunon border, each has long been wary of the other. Each has wanted their particular brand of communism to be the common ideology to which other conununist countries subscribed. Their differing approaches to the practice of communism led China, under Mao, to brand the Soviet govenunent of Nikita Khrushchev as being too lax in pursuit of the true ideals of Lenin. In response to such charges, Khrushchev recalled much of the advisory and technical support the Soviets had been providing the Chinese at that time, further widening the schism between the two countries. This in turn, accelerated China's efforts to extend their sphere of in· fluence into all parts of the world, particularly the third world nations of Africa. When they were unable to make any meaningful inroads world-wide, and when internal political problems arose in the form of the Cultural Revolution, they the six were hiding out with the Canadians, nor could it have left anyone with even the impression that any or all of the six had been killed. Hence, no names were released and all the concerned re: -- •ives and friends asswned their loved ones were among the hostages. The six finally escaped Tehran with forged passports and papers provided by Canada. By Clarence Miller were forced to turn inward to work on developing and harnessing the potential and might of their own expansive nation. The Russians, wary of the potential harbored by their fellow conununists the Chinese, were not willing to help. ·· It was shortly after this that then President Nixon recognized the opportunity to rewrite the course of our dealings with the Peoples Republic of China. Instead of a policy of an. tagonism and confrontation which had marked most of . our dealings with the Peoples Republic throughout the 1950s and 60s, we turned to a policy of coexistence and cooperation, a policy wherein each nation acknowledged the sovereign rights of the other. Our dealings were limited at first to grain trade and token cultural exchanges. Today, however, the scope of our relationship has broadened to the point where we are w1l1ing to trade almost every form of product with the Chinese, short of military weapons. During his recent visit to the Peoples Republic in January, U. S. Secretary of Defense Harold Brown, · underscored just how far and fast we have come in our relations with this nation of ~.!most one billion people. During one of the many diplomatic dinners staged in hia honor, the Secretary raised his glass to a toast calling for "cooperation between our armed forces." Such is the drAmatic turn of events in recent years. I, for one, view thia new found friendship with caution. We can't forget that the Chinese are our philosophical opposites, that they are dedlca~ to a course of communism for their people that is contrary to everything we stand for: At the same time, we should appreciate the strategic role they play in world affairs, that by keeping them out of the Soviet sphere of influence, we are keeping the balance for world peace tilted in our favor . By playing our so-called "China card," we have widened the division betw.een tbe Soviets and the Chinese, and in turn softened our lines of difference with the Chinese. At present, this kind of accommodation is much to our ad- ~~~~:~ =:~~ • Tempered st eel shank · • Oil -proof sole and heel Available in ·e, c, 0 . ..:.: ."' c c . . .c ... .2:: Q 1- c ~ .a .. 1- . --..& .2:: Q .!!! .... . ~ 0 c ..1 D. "-2 ~ m w I .. .,E c:a. c:a. ~ "' 1 HARTLEY SHOES, INC. Open M ·Sat. 9:30Ti!S Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy Fri.Til8 BOILED ·. HAM 2l2 E. Main, Pomeroy ROM 'APPLES 69C 3 LB. CELERY T-BONE STEAKS BUNCH ONIONS 3LB. 39C .SLICED ENDS & PIECES 3 LB. BOX •. . New White Ill POTATOES a. . 1: 10 E. ~ 5 LB .. 99~ r 32 oz.' 11! qz.. · 15 oz. Can ley Bell Ground 69~ BlACK PEPPER J ,c it remains such, Warm the ·hearl of your spec1al lady w1th tiny hearts from Krementz Choose from a lariat-l ook necklace, heart bracelet s and earring s ... in 14Kt. gold overlay PHEBE ' S STORE IOoz. a. ..: a. GOLDEN HEARTS & E widths I RED WING l·rtP I Racine, 0. SUNDAYS .!! We should let our alliance with the Soviets in World War II serve as a reminder to us in our dealings with the Chinese. Let's not give them the capability to wage world war as we did the Russians, only to find that when they do, it is us they turn their gunson. LB. s''""'"Y 9;00·9:00 CLOSED ..c • Cellulose cushion insol e SIRLOIN STEAKS 9 : 00tii :" . UO QC 1ST'S CHOICE ECKRICH BOLOGNA WeGiody Accept ~eel. Fo:.o stamps Monday t~ru Fr'"ay ...... 2' .. 401. 2% MILK ' I· '" r _____ .., .. _____ • -~--- �Wed ne sda..,. , Fe br uary IJ , 19130 Wednesdoy, February 13, ,,.. ' .:1"'3 ... "'... ...0 0 ~ 0 '11 ~ "''- ... :g ~<11= c: 0 ·- > '" "' t: ::> o= -ct1 , .<:: = l'\ CT<Il<l3 N a.- E .9~.: 0 iii :; >-~a. LL Gl (.) Gl "' 0 ~ ·f'-. .c: _., O>~Ul ... :i1J5 0 Gl ·1:1.&: Ol'l:J Ill :In! :I "'"'~ c~o W.c.,- (j)ril J: OlO'l N. , CX) C'lQ) Q)> a: co L..(/) ::J I • "'E 8.-0. ... ... 'f'... ' :: "'5 - · 3 a.~ G) 1'-Ol r.fi 1 • J) \.. m ._01:1 ..JD.(.) ~ ~., "''2 ><"Ce · "'"' "'"w t!.c C\1 ""'e en , Cl) " <ll ~4l a.- ~ ~~ =>::> oo~ ~g~ ..J .,.,, .O-ao ...... (ijctl>.<:: :::i: "' - .. ::> ;~~ I' ...0 c 8= (ij .oo., "- 4>--a.~ .c ::> > -0- "'c -"""'a. (tl~Q.) "'"'"' .c .,~c: - Oil> o~x olJ 'fl-o- G) <~~ :a: '"~. c~ C) 0::> c- Q) ::> Q. "' (J) -< 0 ~~ ~" ~ "' cr (I) "' JJ 0><1) "' Q) "' . £~ 3 - N 3 ()) lO ~ '6 Ol <!)o - c ;j "" ::> ::> "' .J -1 "'~ m .. "' t:. E JJ M :Ji :< 0 IL !/) :..: 1\i o-c. C!l -t !::':"~~~ ...... .. ~ ...... """ !: Z' r~--g, -i!!'"' . "' i!!' i!!' ''"" x:::r 29"' • - en n ACY<D - (\) ~ 1\l I ' .. 0 •:;; ' c - 't' ~ ... .I j : -· - en... oo: ~ 0.(]13 (\) ,;:: "' 3 Q -n r.nUl~ CD <Oro::> . ::> - "CC rn<1>0 "C-.. ~ A) Q(\) ~~~ ::> <ti(f)::J .. 0 l'D m "' 0 ll> VI . '· . w" ,.., . •' ' • VI 3" (\)::> VI - ":!:~ ;::::;.o 1» ~ iii cE t- 2 Ol(j) CY =' ~tO :J - · :::r"' en "-"'CD {I)~:J -:Icu .- ...... a ~:0 CIO -. -"' cr ...._ )? ~· ~::. eo"" a...,. " ~ ; CD n -= CD Q -a .. -::.> ::::lcs::z . . C'D -·= 0-< co ~c enmen -:II:" "o N~ .. • () <O:::T ~c; · "= -· &'D - · P,<1> "' .J ..... D. CJ z- ~m o< ~ w • '.... IL t: E ~ I .. ...... ..- lml c ,.... .11 ~ >, o"Da. o uo~ ..._ ro o ... .n "C ~~ c rnu-o UJ · I1l OJ I z "" 0 ,,, .", .•, ~''-:. ... .... 0 0 0 u < > 0 '0 < . ~ 0 c ctl - E "''"' "'"' O>- - 0 3: -.. (.) VI NQ CD~o- ac.>o (]) - ;::: I» crcr;;:: '"~a "~ "' :Ds; .... 0> u >.C - ~ ~0 c Q) ,....' iti >.c co "0 0 ~ ::>~ .. "'.... c: ~~8~ ", ila~~ . ~ ~ (/) ~ ...I c5 ~s: ~ ~ QJ ..., en coa: I) 0 3 " ... &10..2~ 'o Ln II 0" "' (I) '9 ~ ~~·~tji; c nl .. .. !! ~noc::~ ~»CI:J< : ::.a-!! Q) .,; (]) -= ro .C• .::: Q.i a.. <ll c C'a .0E.s:on:: .r::. en-.E "'o.D .,g! o~>.O co co ... (I) c: ,...~E - Vi>.~ · - :; .... c "0 VI ._mon:so Q) 01 a. ;:: ()) &I ctl c:a: ~ c. ;;::u in 0 .., "'o'< m"' '!! o N ~ m .- Q>. o ~-n CO ·""-"o :I:,._ "-"' c ~.sz o ID ~ 0 C: , OE.c " (/) co~.,- U)«<'-~ ~ -C'a C)o ui c Q'O_ .CC<I3 '< . Ocn (/) co .0 "0 -'::>- -"' 0 c: ~ .ro-- T""'t - ..c. ::~EO~ 0 (/j (/) :::J �Wed ne sda..,. , Fe br uary IJ , 19130 Wednesdoy, February 13, ,,.. ' .:1"'3 ... "'... ...0 0 ~ 0 '11 ~ "''- ... :g ~<11= c: 0 ·- > '" "' t: ::> o= -ct1 , .<:: = l'\ CT<Il<l3 N a.- E .9~.: 0 iii :; >-~a. LL Gl (.) Gl "' 0 ~ ·f'-. .c: _., O>~Ul ... :i1J5 0 Gl ·1:1.&: Ol'l:J Ill :In! :I "'"'~ c~o W.c.,- (j)ril J: OlO'l N. , CX) C'lQ) Q)> a: co L..(/) ::J I • "'E 8.-0. ... ... 'f'... ' :: "'5 - · 3 a.~ G) 1'-Ol r.fi 1 • J) \.. m ._01:1 ..JD.(.) ~ ~., "''2 ><"Ce · "'"' "'"w t!.c C\1 ""'e en , Cl) " <ll ~4l a.- ~ ~~ =>::> oo~ ~g~ ..J .,.,, .O-ao ...... (ijctl>.<:: :::i: "' - .. ::> ;~~ I' ...0 c 8= (ij .oo., "- 4>--a.~ .c ::> > -0- "'c -"""'a. (tl~Q.) "'"'"' .c .,~c: - Oil> o~x olJ 'fl-o- G) <~~ :a: '"~. c~ C) 0::> c- Q) ::> Q. "' (J) -< 0 ~~ ~" ~ "' cr (I) "' JJ 0><1) "' Q) "' . £~ 3 - N 3 ()) lO ~ '6 Ol <!)o - c ;j "" ::> ::> "' .J -1 "'~ m .. "' t:. E JJ M :Ji :< 0 IL !/) :..: 1\i o-c. C!l -t !::':"~~~ ...... .. ~ ...... """ !: Z' r~--g, -i!!'"' . "' i!!' i!!' ''"" x:::r 29"' • - en n ACY<D - (\) ~ 1\l I ' .. 0 •:;; ' c - 't' ~ ... .I j : -· - en... oo: ~ 0.(]13 (\) ,;:: "' 3 Q -n r.nUl~ CD <Oro::> . ::> - "CC rn<1>0 "C-.. ~ A) Q(\) ~~~ ::> <ti(f)::J .. 0 l'D m "' 0 ll> VI . '· . w" ,.., . •' ' • VI 3" (\)::> VI - ":!:~ ;::::;.o 1» ~ iii cE t- 2 Ol(j) CY =' ~tO :J - · :::r"' en "-"'CD {I)~:J -:Icu .- ...... a ~:0 CIO -. -"' cr ...._ )? ~· ~::. eo"" a...,. " ~ ; CD n -= CD Q -a .. -::.> ::::lcs::z . . C'D -·= 0-< co ~c enmen -:II:" "o N~ .. • () <O:::T ~c; · "= -· &'D - · P,<1> "' .J ..... D. CJ z- ~m o< ~ w • '.... IL t: E ~ I .. ...... ..- lml c ,.... .11 ~ >, o"Da. o uo~ ..._ ro o ... .n "C ~~ c rnu-o UJ · I1l OJ I z "" 0 ,,, .", .•, ~''-:. ... .... 0 0 0 u < > 0 '0 < . ~ 0 c ctl - E "''"' "'"' O>- - 0 3: -.. (.) VI NQ CD~o- ac.>o (]) - ;::: I» crcr;;:: '"~a "~ "' :Ds; .... 0> u >.C - ~ ~0 c Q) ,....' iti >.c co "0 0 ~ ::>~ .. "'.... c: ~~8~ ", ila~~ . ~ ~ (/) ~ ...I c5 ~s: ~ ~ QJ ..., en coa: I) 0 3 " ... &10..2~ 'o Ln II 0" "' (I) '9 ~ ~~·~tji; c nl .. .. !! ~noc::~ ~»CI:J< : ::.a-!! Q) .,; (]) -= ro .C• .::: Q.i a.. <ll c C'a .0E.s:on:: .r::. en-.E "'o.D .,g! o~>.O co co ... (I) c: ,...~E - Vi>.~ · - :; .... c "0 VI ._mon:so Q) 01 a. ;:: ()) &I ctl c:a: ~ c. ;;::u in 0 .., "'o'< m"' '!! o N ~ m .- Q>. o ~-n CO ·""-"o :I:,._ "-"' c ~.sz o ID ~ 0 C: , OE.c " (/) co~.,- U)«<'-~ ~ -C'a C)o ui c Q'O_ .CC<I3 '< . Ocn (/) co .0 "0 -'::>- -"' 0 c: ~ .ro-- T""'t - ..c. ::~EO~ 0 (/j (/) :::J �Wednesd•Y . Ftbruory 13, ltiO . 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·PQmeroy, 0. , Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1980 XIII winter olympics 1overshadow turmoil .. - LAKE • PLACID, N..V. (AP) With all of the pomp and pageantry that is so much a part of the Olympic tradition, the opening ceremonies of the XIII Winter Games were held today, overshadowing at least for · the moment the politica l turmoil which threatens the very foundation of the Games. Nearly 1,300 athletes who have gathered for this ice and snow festival celebrated the opening of the Games, parading through horse show grounds in a meadow on the • outskirts of this sleepy town which will hold center stage in the sports world for the next 12 days. Following the opening ceremonies, the first sled runs in the treacherous luge competition were scheduled for tonight with speed skating and skiing set to begin on Thursday. Hockey got an early start on the other sports with six games Monday, including an emotional 2-2 tie for the young United States team against Sweden. Cheered on by their fans who screamed support and waved ban· ners and flags, the Americans rallied for the deadlock on a goal by defenseman Bill Baker with only 27 seconds left to play after they had pulled their goalie for an extra at· -1 I m UJ ~z Gl tacker. In the other hockey openers, the powerful Soviet learn, gold medal favorites, walloped Japan U;..{J. Canada, returning to the Olympic hockey tournament for the first time in 12 years, battered Holland 1(}.1, Romania surprised .West Germany &-4 , powerful Czechoslovakia routed Norway 11~ and Poland upset Finland f>-4. International Olympic Committee officials presided over today's opening ceremonies less than 24 hours after announcing rejection of an American request that the Summer Games at Moscow be moved, canceled or postponed because of Russian intervention in Mghanistan. "The IOC is fully aware of, and sensitive to, the world conditions which have created the most serious challenge to confront the Olympic Games," Lord Killanin, IOC, said. "The \'ery existence of the Olympic Games, the Olympic mqvement and the organization of sport through the international federations is at stake. All 73 members (including Americans Douglas F. Roby and Julian K. Roosevelt) present at the 82nd session of the International Olympic Committee are unanimous that the Games must be held in Moscow as plaiUled." Robert Kane, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, and Col. F. Don Miller, its execMtive director, who had presented the American position to the IOC delegates on Monday, refused immediate com· menton Killanin's remarks. But Roby supported the roc position, saying, "I think it's the best thing we can do right now, and under these circumstances. I think our athletes will compete at Moscow unless some drastic measures are taken by the government." President Carter has asked the USOC to pass up the Moscow GB.IlleS unless Soviet troops are removed from Afghanistan by next Wedne.sday and he could lift passports to enforce that position. After Killanin's statement Tuesday night, President Carter asked for a "prompt decision against sending a team" to Moscow. The USOC has until May 24 to officially accept or reject the IOC's invitation to participate in the Summer Games. While the IOC was stating its intention to go ahead with the Moscow Games , the way was cleared for mainland China to participate in the Olympics for the first time since that country's 1949 revolution .. MAGNIFICENT CREATURE - Donald Olson (right), Chief of the Division of Parks and Recreation of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), admires a rare golden eagle being held by John Means, naturalist with ODNR at Hueston Woods State Park in Southern top-seeded The Class A Boys Basketball Sectional Tournament will again be held at Meigs High School in Morrison Gymnasium. Southern High School, defending District champions with a 16-1 record, is the top-seeded team. Action gets underway Feb. 25 at 7 when Kyger Creek, 6-12, meets North Gallia, 10-8. The second game of the evening, which begins at 8:3(), pits Southern ·against Southwestern. Reds preparing for lockout CINCINNATI (AP) -Some mem· bers of the Cincinnati Reds, from veteran Johnny Bench to relative newcomer Ray Knight, say they are prepared to delay the start of baseball season if major league owners fail to negotiate a suitable basic agreement with the Players' Association. "We're the only industry in the last 30 years that negotiates hackwards," Bench said. "Negotiations are supposed to start from where you already are; in baseball, they take away from what you already have." Negotiations between players and owners have been going on for 13 weeks. The longer the talks last, the more united the players become. "It's the strongest show of unity I've seen in my seven years in the Players' Association," National League player representative Bob Boone, a Philadelphia Phillie's cat· cher, said Tuesday. "In an industry.as prosperous and successful as this one has been since the r~H!ntry draft, why do the p'·:·~rs have to take any form of cut or reduced privileges? "Right now the players are getting 21 percent of the pie. That's very low for any industry, especially a service industry where the players provide the service." , One key point of contention is the owners' proposal for a fixed salary .. f·" schedule for players who have been in the major leagues less than six years. Bench said he knows it would be more difficult for younger, less financially established players to support a strike, however. "It's hard for you to support (a strike) and pay the bills at the same time, " Bench said. "Coming to the plate in the ninth inning is a different kind of pressure because you know what that's like. But as part of the Players' Association, sure, I'd support a strike." George Foster, the Reds' highestpaid player in the neighborhood of $750,000 a year, said he would stick with the majority of players. "I'm part of the association," Foster said. " I feel everyone should stick together. Otherwise, the owners will be getting their wish." Knight, the Reds' player representative, predicted the response among highly-paid players in both leagues to the possibility of a boycott would be "overwhelming." But he said a strike would be a financial burden on younger players and ''that's what the owners are banking on.'' "The owners want to know how far they can push us," said Knight, who is taking his own salary dispute with the Reds to arbitration. "Well, we're going to back our feelings. We're not going to regress. "If We miss a month or two of the season, then that's what we do. I'm prepared to do it. " · Marauder gals top-seeded in Oass AA event Tournament pairings for the girls' Class AA basketball tournament at Athens High School have been an· nounced. The top-seeded Meigs Marauders drew a first round bye and willrplay the winner of the New LexingtonBelpre game on Tuesday, Feb. 26 at 6:30p.m. The tournament starts off with three games on Saturday, F·eb. 23 . Belpre meets New Lexington at 4:30, AleKander plays Warren at 6: 30 while Sheridan plays Nelsonville at 8:30p.m. On Tuesday Meigs plays the winner of the Belpre-New Lexington game at 6:30, and at 8:30 the winner of the Alexander and Warren game will play the winner of the SheridanNelsonville game, with the winner of those two squaring in .the championship game on Friday, Feb. 29 at 7:30 p.m. The winner there will face the winner of the Portsmouth Sectional at the District's in Athens. ,," ..,..•. .,. l • No. 2's .... ... :zz :arE - C::!:C en~ .' ?. :..~ -~~ -c ... ~ ) '' WE'VE CUT OUR OF RE6IJLAR PRICE DRCO FREEDOM ~ ·• •r ...... llltel"eStltite BATTERIES! .•. • ·r.. ~· I J. .... 'Expressecl as annual effective yield subje<l to change at renewal, based on reinvestment of principal and Interest at maturity. Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of Interest during the term of the account. A substantial interest penalty Is required lor eaHy withdrawal. ~ • DELCO FREEDOM 50 ~ 50 MONTH WARRANTY• " 1f PACKED WITH STARTING POWER MAINTENANCE - FREE YOU NEV&R ADD WATER •' ..' • · Ill: Ill .:·•. •• j ALL DELCO BATTERY PRICES COMPARABLY SLASHED UP TO $20.00 OFF OUR REG. PRICES l~ALE ENDS 2-23·80 P,arts Plus. lib ,~ ~ THE ATHENS COt)NTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. WE ' RE LOCATED NE AR YOU .G&J AUTO PARTS 14.4 W. 2nd Ave. Pomeroy, OH. ' G&J AUTO PARTS Rt. 33 Mason, w. va • NPROFEISIONAL PARTS · Athens • 592-6681 - ,.Pomeroy. • 992·6655 PEOPLE ' :1 • '12.256% ~~ .',, i " ' THANKS DELCO! en a. . • · "' ,· ' ••' Q "V ~ EACH (. ·1:1 • Q 99~ .. •"' "'"' -\· ., . .:._ . Now you can get the interest you earn monthly, even on high yield Six Month Money Market Certificates. It's easy. Just tell us you want Money in the Mail every Month when you open your Money Market-Certificate with aminimum deposit of $10,000. At Athens County Savings, we can make it happen for you. •' -..•. tJt cet in the every month "BRAND NAMES YOU CAN TRUST" . Second-round action is scheduled for February 21 at 7:3() p.m. when Hannan Trace, 1-15, plays the winner of the Ky ger Creek-North Gallia contest. The winner of that game goes to the finals on February 2!l at 7:3() p.m. against the winner of the Southern-Southwestern game. The wiiUler of the Sectional Tournament goes to District competition at Chillicothe March 11 at 7:30p.m. '- Parts Plus autostorC' ' 10-8. LATONIA.RESULTS FLORENCE, ,!(y. <AP) - Actiontown, ridde8:, ,·by Alan Ten· nanbawn, won featured mile race in 1:42 'f'oeSday .night at Latonia and returned $1;, $4 and $3.60. Second-place D' Artaigmm paid $3.60 and $2.40, ~e Mary's Pride finished third and returned $3.40. The :HI daily double of Olympia Mt. and Rose of Ky . paid$1S3.40. The crowd ol 2,914 wagered $325,679. . •• ' southwest Ohio. The one-year-old bird-of-prey, not native to Ohio, was brought from Kentucky where it had been injured. ODNR plans to find a mat;e for the eagle to start'Ohio's first captive breeding program foc golden eagles. j { ' �Wednesd•Y . Ftbruory 13, ltiO . 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·PQmeroy, 0. , Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1980 XIII winter olympics 1overshadow turmoil .. - LAKE • PLACID, N..V. (AP) With all of the pomp and pageantry that is so much a part of the Olympic tradition, the opening ceremonies of the XIII Winter Games were held today, overshadowing at least for · the moment the politica l turmoil which threatens the very foundation of the Games. Nearly 1,300 athletes who have gathered for this ice and snow festival celebrated the opening of the Games, parading through horse show grounds in a meadow on the • outskirts of this sleepy town which will hold center stage in the sports world for the next 12 days. Following the opening ceremonies, the first sled runs in the treacherous luge competition were scheduled for tonight with speed skating and skiing set to begin on Thursday. Hockey got an early start on the other sports with six games Monday, including an emotional 2-2 tie for the young United States team against Sweden. Cheered on by their fans who screamed support and waved ban· ners and flags, the Americans rallied for the deadlock on a goal by defenseman Bill Baker with only 27 seconds left to play after they had pulled their goalie for an extra at· -1 I m UJ ~z Gl tacker. In the other hockey openers, the powerful Soviet learn, gold medal favorites, walloped Japan U;..{J. Canada, returning to the Olympic hockey tournament for the first time in 12 years, battered Holland 1(}.1, Romania surprised .West Germany &-4 , powerful Czechoslovakia routed Norway 11~ and Poland upset Finland f>-4. International Olympic Committee officials presided over today's opening ceremonies less than 24 hours after announcing rejection of an American request that the Summer Games at Moscow be moved, canceled or postponed because of Russian intervention in Mghanistan. "The IOC is fully aware of, and sensitive to, the world conditions which have created the most serious challenge to confront the Olympic Games," Lord Killanin, IOC, said. "The \'ery existence of the Olympic Games, the Olympic mqvement and the organization of sport through the international federations is at stake. All 73 members (including Americans Douglas F. Roby and Julian K. Roosevelt) present at the 82nd session of the International Olympic Committee are unanimous that the Games must be held in Moscow as plaiUled." Robert Kane, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, and Col. F. Don Miller, its execMtive director, who had presented the American position to the IOC delegates on Monday, refused immediate com· menton Killanin's remarks. But Roby supported the roc position, saying, "I think it's the best thing we can do right now, and under these circumstances. I think our athletes will compete at Moscow unless some drastic measures are taken by the government." President Carter has asked the USOC to pass up the Moscow GB.IlleS unless Soviet troops are removed from Afghanistan by next Wedne.sday and he could lift passports to enforce that position. After Killanin's statement Tuesday night, President Carter asked for a "prompt decision against sending a team" to Moscow. The USOC has until May 24 to officially accept or reject the IOC's invitation to participate in the Summer Games. While the IOC was stating its intention to go ahead with the Moscow Games , the way was cleared for mainland China to participate in the Olympics for the first time since that country's 1949 revolution .. MAGNIFICENT CREATURE - Donald Olson (right), Chief of the Division of Parks and Recreation of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), admires a rare golden eagle being held by John Means, naturalist with ODNR at Hueston Woods State Park in Southern top-seeded The Class A Boys Basketball Sectional Tournament will again be held at Meigs High School in Morrison Gymnasium. Southern High School, defending District champions with a 16-1 record, is the top-seeded team. Action gets underway Feb. 25 at 7 when Kyger Creek, 6-12, meets North Gallia, 10-8. The second game of the evening, which begins at 8:3(), pits Southern ·against Southwestern. Reds preparing for lockout CINCINNATI (AP) -Some mem· bers of the Cincinnati Reds, from veteran Johnny Bench to relative newcomer Ray Knight, say they are prepared to delay the start of baseball season if major league owners fail to negotiate a suitable basic agreement with the Players' Association. "We're the only industry in the last 30 years that negotiates hackwards," Bench said. "Negotiations are supposed to start from where you already are; in baseball, they take away from what you already have." Negotiations between players and owners have been going on for 13 weeks. The longer the talks last, the more united the players become. "It's the strongest show of unity I've seen in my seven years in the Players' Association," National League player representative Bob Boone, a Philadelphia Phillie's cat· cher, said Tuesday. "In an industry.as prosperous and successful as this one has been since the r~H!ntry draft, why do the p'·:·~rs have to take any form of cut or reduced privileges? "Right now the players are getting 21 percent of the pie. That's very low for any industry, especially a service industry where the players provide the service." , One key point of contention is the owners' proposal for a fixed salary .. f·" schedule for players who have been in the major leagues less than six years. Bench said he knows it would be more difficult for younger, less financially established players to support a strike, however. "It's hard for you to support (a strike) and pay the bills at the same time, " Bench said. "Coming to the plate in the ninth inning is a different kind of pressure because you know what that's like. But as part of the Players' Association, sure, I'd support a strike." George Foster, the Reds' highestpaid player in the neighborhood of $750,000 a year, said he would stick with the majority of players. "I'm part of the association," Foster said. " I feel everyone should stick together. Otherwise, the owners will be getting their wish." Knight, the Reds' player representative, predicted the response among highly-paid players in both leagues to the possibility of a boycott would be "overwhelming." But he said a strike would be a financial burden on younger players and ''that's what the owners are banking on.'' "The owners want to know how far they can push us," said Knight, who is taking his own salary dispute with the Reds to arbitration. "Well, we're going to back our feelings. We're not going to regress. "If We miss a month or two of the season, then that's what we do. I'm prepared to do it. " · Marauder gals top-seeded in Oass AA event Tournament pairings for the girls' Class AA basketball tournament at Athens High School have been an· nounced. The top-seeded Meigs Marauders drew a first round bye and willrplay the winner of the New LexingtonBelpre game on Tuesday, Feb. 26 at 6:30p.m. The tournament starts off with three games on Saturday, F·eb. 23 . Belpre meets New Lexington at 4:30, AleKander plays Warren at 6: 30 while Sheridan plays Nelsonville at 8:30p.m. On Tuesday Meigs plays the winner of the Belpre-New Lexington game at 6:30, and at 8:30 the winner of the Alexander and Warren game will play the winner of the SheridanNelsonville game, with the winner of those two squaring in .the championship game on Friday, Feb. 29 at 7:30 p.m. The winner there will face the winner of the Portsmouth Sectional at the District's in Athens. ,," ..,..•. .,. l • No. 2's .... ... :zz :arE - C::!:C en~ .' ?. :..~ -~~ -c ... ~ ) '' WE'VE CUT OUR OF RE6IJLAR PRICE DRCO FREEDOM ~ ·• •r ...... llltel"eStltite BATTERIES! .•. • ·r.. ~· I J. .... 'Expressecl as annual effective yield subje<l to change at renewal, based on reinvestment of principal and Interest at maturity. Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of Interest during the term of the account. A substantial interest penalty Is required lor eaHy withdrawal. ~ • DELCO FREEDOM 50 ~ 50 MONTH WARRANTY• " 1f PACKED WITH STARTING POWER MAINTENANCE - FREE YOU NEV&R ADD WATER •' ..' • · Ill: Ill .:·•. •• j ALL DELCO BATTERY PRICES COMPARABLY SLASHED UP TO $20.00 OFF OUR REG. PRICES l~ALE ENDS 2-23·80 P,arts Plus. lib ,~ ~ THE ATHENS COt)NTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. WE ' RE LOCATED NE AR YOU .G&J AUTO PARTS 14.4 W. 2nd Ave. Pomeroy, OH. ' G&J AUTO PARTS Rt. 33 Mason, w. va • NPROFEISIONAL PARTS · Athens • 592-6681 - ,.Pomeroy. • 992·6655 PEOPLE ' :1 • '12.256% ~~ .',, i " ' THANKS DELCO! en a. . • · "' ,· ' ••' Q "V ~ EACH (. ·1:1 • Q 99~ .. •"' "'"' -\· ., . .:._ . Now you can get the interest you earn monthly, even on high yield Six Month Money Market Certificates. It's easy. Just tell us you want Money in the Mail every Month when you open your Money Market-Certificate with aminimum deposit of $10,000. At Athens County Savings, we can make it happen for you. •' -..•. tJt cet in the every month "BRAND NAMES YOU CAN TRUST" . Second-round action is scheduled for February 21 at 7:3() p.m. when Hannan Trace, 1-15, plays the winner of the Ky ger Creek-North Gallia contest. The winner of that game goes to the finals on February 2!l at 7:3() p.m. against the winner of the Southern-Southwestern game. The wiiUler of the Sectional Tournament goes to District competition at Chillicothe March 11 at 7:30p.m. '- Parts Plus autostorC' ' 10-8. LATONIA.RESULTS FLORENCE, ,!(y. <AP) - Actiontown, ridde8:, ,·by Alan Ten· nanbawn, won featured mile race in 1:42 'f'oeSday .night at Latonia and returned $1;, $4 and $3.60. Second-place D' Artaigmm paid $3.60 and $2.40, ~e Mary's Pride finished third and returned $3.40. The :HI daily double of Olympia Mt. and Rose of Ky . paid$1S3.40. The crowd ol 2,914 wagered $325,679. . •• ' southwest Ohio. The one-year-old bird-of-prey, not native to Ohio, was brought from Kentucky where it had been injured. ODNR plans to find a mat;e for the eagle to start'Ohio's first captive breeding program foc golden eagles. j { ' �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 13, 19&0 Tuesday's Ohio basketball scores By The AssOCiett ed 'Prcss Akron Ftresrone 97 , Akron Coven try 54 Akron Kenmore 78, Copley 54 Arkon St Vin St Mary 68 , T•Ailn sburg 67 Ash t abula Edgewood ~9 . Pymatun ing Val. 44 Ashtabula Harbor 72, Jefferson 52 Ashtabula 51 . JOhn 68, Perry 45 Austiontown Fit c h 67 , W.:Hren Howland 34 Avon Lake 54, Av on 46 Badger 66. New ton Falls 55 Batavia 70, N . Adams 42 BediOICI61 , Eu c11U 59 8erohol1 Sprrng 77 , Salrnevdle 5 b6 8erk 51W e 68, Sr rs tol 36 Bexley 64, Groveport 54 Br ad f ord 51, Mendon Union 47 Brooke. W Vn AD. E Lrverpool53 BucKeye Trall75 , Ft . Frye63 Canal Fulton NW 62 , Chippewa 58 Cin . Chr1 st . 83, Crn Seven H ills 72 Cin lnd1an Hill 58, Cr n . Wyoming 55 C1n . M oc ller61, W . ChestPr Lakota 56 Cin. Purce l l73, Leha no n64 C1n r att JJ, Day Je1ten.on b6 Cl eve A.ddm" 75, Shc1ker Hts 68 Cleve Central Cath 68, Cle''c Un1ver c;, try 67 CIPve Colli nwood 48. Cleve E rl<. t 51 E Crtnlon 5Y ~ ant.J y Valley 51 Ea~tlakc )9 Cleve Glenvtlle 78, Cleve hayes 47 6() Cleve Hay 71, Cleve. W. Tech64 Cleve Lincoln We~ ! 66, Cleve Rhodes 54 Columbiana Crestview 60 , Lisbon Hardin Northern 63, McComb61 Harvey 58, Fairport Ha rd ing 49 Hudson W. Re sesrve 58, CVCA 44 I nd ian Val l eyS. 82. Conof1 on Va l . Col. H ami lton Twp . 71. Tea ys Val. ., Col. South 83, Col. Beechcrofl69 coshocton 73, Cl aymon t 71, ot Crestwood 86. A urora 59 Fremont Ross 59 , Tol Whitmer S'l Gtbso nburg 73, wooam ore 64 Glenn 60, Sheriuan 54 Grand River Acad. 60, Corinth ChrisT. 48 57 65 N 61. Moyh e ld 58 [ ,lc,fwonll80, Oak H arbor 65 E 111 1Wr1od 70. Genoa 50 Elvna Cath . 92, Lorai n Brookstdl? 54 Oay . Cham Ju l 80, Tipp City 56 Kam.as Lakota 81. Otsego 54 Kenton Ridge 60, Gr eenan 59 Day . M eadowda le 68, Day . Carroll Kettering A lter 58. Fai r mont W. 54 Lakevtew 54, Warren Champion 43 Lee t onta 74. United Local 5o Logan Elm 71. Ctrclevi l le57 Loratn 66, vermilion 52 Lorain Cath 73, Columbia 65 Lora tn Ktng, / 4, Bav Village 59 Lord~ Town 83, ·Farmington 68 Lutheran E 93, Cleve . He ritage Christ . 5 1 Madi son Pl a ins 69, S Char les ton SE 65 54 _9 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1980 ' Mogadore 52, Garrettsvi ll e Gar· field 38 Morgan 78, PhilO SB New L exi ngton 51, Crooksville .49 N ewcc'Tier st own 62 , Ridgewood 58 N iles M cKi nley 48 , Po la nd Semi nar )I ..S5 N . Ba lfi m ore71 , Liberty Benton67 O ld Trail64, Bratenahl 51 Kyger Creek snapped a hve-gamc losing streak Tuesday night with a ~2-41 non-conference win over Elk Vafley of Kanawha County, W. Va. The win gave the Bobcats a 7-12 record going mto Friday 's last regular season game against Han- Olmsted Falls97, Midpark 48 Mapl e Ht s. 81, Willoughby S. 58 Orr vi l ie 7.8, Akron Hoban 1'2 Mason 78 , Charlis le 69 M a umee Val. 60, D iv ine Word 51 M aysvi ll e 66. Riv er View 65 M ed inaH igh land 64, Rittman 62 M entor 57, Bru sh 45 M entor Lake Ca th . 54, Gi l mou r 39 Mineral Ridge 85 , Jackson·M i!ton Parma Hol y Name 46, Brooklyn 44 Paulding 58, Swa nton 53 Richmond Hts. 81. Ledgemont -16 Maplewood 52, Bl oom fie ld 49 .Bobcats snap losing streak Ottov ille68, Pandora Gilboa 57 Rip ley 58, Lynchburg Clay 50 College results Seb r ing 65, Stanton 45 Shenandoah 75 1 Beallsvi lle 70 Skyvue 71, Caldwell5'1 Ohio Othe r Games Marquette 82, Xavier 7,0 ' , II Eller~ o l th9Se' 1IO\Ien1se<l nems rs reQ wrOCJ 10 be read1ly ava1lab~ lor sale rn eacn 1'. 10{181 Store . lllCept as ~ noted 1n this ad If ...e dO 1\!n out of an advortlsod nem . we Will ottw vou vour l hOice ot a compali!ble •tem . when ava1lable, rell&ctrng tl1e samf! sa~,~rngs or a l <l•"chock 'Nt·uch w1ll ent1tle you to purc haSE the act,.er11sad 1tem at the ad\ler1t S8d p fll:8 Mlhrn lJ doh'S TOTAL SATISFACTION GUAR AN TEE Every1tl1ng you' Duy at l(rOQf!f rs yuarant66d l or your !ot.al satrstac1•0l1 regardless o t manl.l taclu•er II yOu are no t ;.a !Is lied . Kroger w1 tl repli!Ce vour •lam wolh t he s.ame brand or a comparaole br ;~nd u1<!!lur~d v0u1 pu1chase pnce COPYIIGMT ltiO ~· THf KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES COOO WiONESOAY F-U . ll.THIU SATURDAY FEI . 16 . 19lD IN GALLI POLI S AND POMEROY STORES . ' Wlllli5UVE THE liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD All Kroger stores in this area are now open regular hours. Kroger trucks are now delivering fresh supplies to all Kroger stores. The shelves are being restocked quickly. Kroger regrets any Inconveniences you've had the last few weeks. Kroger appreciates your business and Is glad to be open to serve you again. TO DEALERS t' I Iceberg Head Lettuce U.S. NO . 1 IN THE DAIRY DEPT. Round White Potatoes Kroger Fresh • '!,-Gal. J 0 range u1ce .... Jug 10 Dan Dee • 8-oz . Potato Ch 1ps .... ... Pkg . -lb. Bag 400 SHEETS PER ROUND TOP Charm in Bath Tissue Kroger 20-oz. White Bread PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES a$ 19 Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola $ 09 Vefico~~est S~eciot\ RUSSER "$149 Fresh Made to99 C Glazed Donuts For $2 79 Whole Boneless $3 99 Beef R1b Eye ... U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, 11·13-LB. AVG. QUARTERS Mrs. Filbert's • ........ _. __ .Pkg 1-lb. Margar1ne . • ·' SLICED lb. FREE Kroger 24-ax. CoHage Cheese . Ctnr. Holly Farms Whole Fryers REGULAR OR CHUB PAK Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef - $_ 49 Willie Flunoy, 5-11 sophomore guard, tossed in 24 points to pace visiting Urbana to an 110-77 Mid-Ohio Conference basketball victory over Rio Grande College in Lyne Center Tuesday night. The victory left Urbana with a 1313 season record. In MOC play, the Blue Knights upped their season mark to 7-:>. Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande Redmen dropped to 7-17 overall and !>-7 in league action. Dave Gustin added 19 points for the Blue Knights. Mike Rengert added 1P. T001 Dorsey paced the Redmen with 25 points. Vince Phelps and Bret McConnick tallied 14 points Whole or Rib Half Pork Loin FG Ftm~Att Rick Barnitz Larry Gibbs Vince Weaver J eff !tmold Gary ruchards Scott Barnitz By Dave Harris The Meigs Marauders girls team raced out to an early lead and never looked backl as they rolled over Jackson Tuesday night 59-38. The h95t Marauders opened up a 32-19 haHtime lead. Senior center Terri Wilson led Meigs with 22 points. Dodie Chapman and Sonla Ash chipped in with 12 each as the Marauders raised their record to 13-4 and 6-4 in the league. Jackson was led by Cheryl Massay and Rose Stiffler with 15 points each. J:a~kson dropped to 1-12 in the league and 4-16 overall. Meigs hit only 28 of 71 shots for a cool 30 percent while Jackson could manage on 13 of 50 shots for 26 per- In the reserve contest, the Uttle Marauders remained in a first place tie witlllronton with a hard fouglt 22-18 victory over Jackson in overtlme1 Ylckl DeBord led Meigs with . 10 points including four in overtime while the Meigs defense held Jackson scoreless. Jackson .ws led by Wilson with six. Meigs ls j2·3 overall and H in ~league. The Marauders travel to Ironton Thlll'llday nglht to battle the league leading gal.!l from Ironfon. Meigs (59 -- .Wilson 10-2-22 ; T. Ash 2-0·4; Chapman 6·Q-12; King 2·0·4; Anderson 1-0-2; s. Ash 6·0·12; Lightfoot D-D-0; Smith 0-0·0; Drehel 0-1·1; Ollvert1 -0·2. Totals 28-3-59. · Jac~so.n (38) -- Massay 6-3·15; Sill-. fler 5-5-15; Juhasz 2;.J·5; Per ry 0:3-3; Davis o-0-0; Dorsey u·O-O; cook o-o-o. Totals 13-12-38. B~ MENS TUBE SOCKS F ils size 10 to 13. Mul ti .co lor st ripe tops. Irregulars of $5.99 va lue. Fu ll cushion foot. 6 PAIR PACK ~ 24 Pt. Pleasan t Jac k son M e igs Tues day 's results: Hurri cane84 Pt'. Pleasant 54 Wellston 10 1 Beaver -Pike 80 Friday ' s games : 4 I 1-3 <HI :hi Halves paying Quarters paying ·Dimes paying Clad Halve~ $8.60 $4.30 $1 .72 $2.40 . 4 4 4-S 10 2<-2 :u 1-2 1$ <HI 4 1-1 9 I 30 s-u u 3 13 7 Todd Baker Dale Newberry 2 G-1 2 Gray H>-2; Inge.ls 1-0-2; K. K. Creek E Valley 3-4-10: Kit c he n 4-0-8; Paugh Sisk 1.0·2 ; Powell 2·3·7: Jeff 4-6-14; Totals 19-18-00. SOUTHWESTERN (13 1- 995 960 1066 1135 1072 lt !* ,.* DRAFT LADIES NITE NITE THURSDAYS ***ll- 9TUESDAYS P.M. to 1A.M. CITY LIMITS DRIVE niRU 748 N. 2nd St. Middleport, 0 . Made In U.S.A. MEN'S BIC BUTANE LIGHTER TERRY WASH CLOTHS THERMAL BOOT SOCKS Regular 89' PACK OF 12 One Dozen IRR - Fits 9-13 $344 D88~. Save 68c. A once a year offe ring fr om a well . known Southern Hosi ery Mill . While they last! Beige , taupe , suntan, coffee , color tones. 1st Quality - Reg. 89' Price 4PAIR Southwestern 24. 88¢ PRINTED TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS eWOMENS SWEATERS eWOMENS BLOUSES & TOPS eMENS SHIRTS eWOMENS PANTS - HANDBAGS NOW 1h MAGNETIC 20 PAGES towel. Several des ig ns and color s. Lay in a supply , you' ll save. 2 FOR Why Pay 12.49? $} 00 = 111 COINS 79' IF PERFECT PRINTED For Silver Dollars 'dated or Scrap. Top price for sterling. Cash for old or new silverware. and Our Reg. 1'1.49 Holds 3 Bushel EXTRA WIDE PANTY HOSE PLASTIC TRASH BAGS Size lnxd\ 96 Scrap Gold: Rings, tches, etc. Top price paid for coins or sera ¢ PR.' PRICE · PHOTO ALBUMS Made in U.S.A. The se are I sligh t i rr egu la rs of a $1. 19 R YOUR more for better condlinn nd __· - --1 THATS TOMORROW! SAVE 50.% KNEE HIGH NYLONS 1· 1-3; Lewis 1· 5-7; Forgay 6· 1:·14; Carr 1-0-2 ; McNeil 1-D- 2; S t ewar t 1-0-2; Walk e r 0-1·1; Baker l-0-2 ; Totals 12-9-.'13. S«lre by Quarters: I! H 13 II ii6 Wahama Southwestern 6 2 11 14 33 T ota I Foul s Wa ham a 23; 1935 or earlier. Paying 9P 12M DISPOSABLE · WOMENS COMFORT TOP l -2·4: Roush ANNOUNCING THE REVISED OFFICE SCHEDULE OF DR. MATEO P. DAYO, JR . 306 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio · Effective January 1980 Monday-10;00-1:00 2:00-l:OO P.M. Tuesday, No Office Wednesday-9:00-11 :30 2:00-7:30 P.M. Thursday 9:00-11:30,2-7:30 P.M. Friday \0:00-1:00,2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-5:00 Except the last Saturday of the 10 18 11 13··52 7 12, 6 16.. 41 r-------------------~ 2-3·7: TERRY POT HOLDERS Has binding all around . Affached loop for hanging. A Good Buy' Regular 11.39 10 77~ For 4 Limit 4 Pair MENS BROWN JERSEY GLOVES Regular 89' 66~. For MENS BIG YAN'K 'JEANS ASK FOR MARK AT ROBiftSON'S LAUNDRY Values To 114.99 216 E. Second 992·5428 Flar .,. , stra ight l £g <: . Df!n im s, cor du ,. o. -; brush e d denim s. W('st crn an d f ul! r. vt . Si zes 10 42. Affi.l iated with MTS Coin Shop, Galllpalis, Ohio. Open this Wed. and Thurs. nights 6: 3o:a : 30 (121 State Street, Next to High School) ,,, 855 1159 810 ***************** Weaver •CLASS RINGS (marked 10K) GOLD BANOS •STERLING, SILVER and GOLD COINS . 946 ~~FEB.I4'!'y \)REmEmBER 12 20 22 23 17 Fouled Out- Potter . Officiala - Ron Ellis and Mike Pour RESERVE GAME WAHAMA (51) Lavender MTS will consistently pay gold coins or scrap. GOLD Douglas 1·4·6; Tucci 2·8 ·12; Light 1· 4·6; William s 4 0·6; Reyeal 2·0·.4 and Norm anO · l-1. Totals 12-17-41. By quarters : 9 2 S011111WESTERN 1181 CASH For each $1.00 of Silver coins dated 19~ or 18-16.52. Elk Valley 1•11 -- Davis 2 0·4; Por t smouth Ea st at Whe elersburg Portsmouth at 1ren ton month. WEPAY Barr 0·2·2 and Gilmore 1·2·4. Totals OP 739 778 91 1 103 1 Waverly at Ga llipoli s Athens at Well ston Me igs at 1ren ton Logan at Jack.son Wh ee lersbu rg at Northwest Chilli co th e at Westland Court House at Mi a mi Trace Rav en swood aT Pt. Pl easant Saturday's games : 4-6 16 4-6 12 2<-2 \0 Southwestern 12 15 21 20 68 Total Foul3 - Wshama 17; Southwestern 19. 18 32 44 59 13 19 32 38 Spn nger 1·0·2; Pr ice 1-1·3; Westfall PRICES IN EFFECT NOW··· WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI %9 lt-30 77 Scon byQ\W1en; Wahama Quarters : Meigs Jackson SIGNS FREE AGENT CINCINNATI (AP ) - Mike Chronister, who holds several records at Brigham Young University has signed a free agent contract with the Cincinnati Bengals. The 6-foot, 192-pound wide receiver was signed by the San Francisco 49ers as a free agent last season, but was cut shortly before the regular season. Chronister ca ught 121 passes for 2,205 yards and 21 touchdowns in three seasons with Brigham Young. TP 9 6 4 4 I TimRoll.'lh Total &.II R,..ll TOTAL'! apiece. Grant Greenwood added 10. Rio Grande held a 37-35 haHtime lead. The Redmen hit 34 of 70 field goal attempts for 48.6 percent. Rio was nine of 17 at the foul line for 52.9 percent. The Redmen picked off 33 rebounds, nine by McConnick and eight by Dorsey. Rio had 16 assists , six by Phelps, and 16 turnovers. Urbana hit 36 of 81 field goal attempts for <H.4 percent. The Blue Knights were eight of 19 at the foul line for 42.1 percent. Urbana had 31 rebounds, six by Rengert. The visitors had 29 turnovers. Friday, Rio will play Tiffin University at Tiffin. Box Score Kyger Creek (5%) - Sa nds J.0 ·6; WAHAMA !77) Jay Burl~ Shennan Potter Urbana rallies, defeats R edmen cent. 14-17-LB. AVG. attempts for 51percent and had 19 of 30 go through the hoop from the foul line for 66 percent. They committed 18 turnovers and had 32 rebounds with Larry Gibbs owning 10. Southwestern shot 49 percent from the floor (30-61 ) and 73 percent at the free throw stripe. The Highlanders conunitted 24 turnovers and had 26 rebounds. Newberry topped the rebounding list with 13. The White Falcon junior varsity built a 32-41 halftime lead and then coasted to a 56-33 win over the Little Highland ers . in Tuesday's preliminary clash. Keith Sayre's charges upped their season record to 12-4 on the year with four games remaining. Jeff Roush led Wahama with 14 points while Kendall Weaver added 10. Forgay sank 14 tallies for Southwestern. Wahama returns to action Friday night when they visit the Spencer Yellow Jackets. The White Falcons own a 71-:>7 decision over the Yellow Jackets so far this year. Tip-off timesare6 :00 p.m. and 8:00p.m. Duane Forgay Meigs wzns 13th game Boneless Top Sirloin Steak. ___lb . :!~:~~~ Wahama. The first quarter of action was a real dog fight with Larry Gibbs scoring baH of Wahama 's 12 points total in the canto. Southwestern got a balanced attack to score 12 tallies of their own to knot the score after eight minutes of play . Jeff Arnold carne off the bench for the Mason Countians in the second stanza to score eight points and help give Wahama a 32-27 halftime advantage. Newberry also notched eight markers in the period but the White Falcon quintet managed to give Coach Lewis Hall a five point spread at intennission. The third quarter was a scoring duel between Newberry and Rick Barnitz. When the eight minute span had ended Newberry had piled up 10 more points while Barnitz was racking up 12 to give Wahama a 22-21 edge in the period and a 54-48 lead going into the final turn. Barnitz continued to give the locals the leadership they needed in the fourth quarter with 10 more markers, six of which came on free throws. With 3:09 remaining Wahama held a slim ~ lead but outscored the Highlanders ~ the rest of the way to preserve the victory. Wahama made 15 of 21 free throws in the final eight minutes which kept Southwestern at bay as the bend area team prevailed by a 77-68 score. Wahama made 29 of 56 field goal • U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE All All ABU ONLY IN STORES WITH Olll DEPAITMINTS HOT FOODS AVAILABU 11om Ttl Tpm.DA1LY BY GARY CLARK Despite being out-goaled from he field the Wahama White Falcons were on target with their free throw shooting Tuesday night which enabled them to claim a 77-68 win over the Southwestern Highlanders. Wahama kept their victory string alive at 12 straight with the win and raised their season slate to 14-2 as the 197!HIO regular season draws to a close. The bend area Falcons have just four regular season games remaining, three of which are on the road. The White Falcons placed four men in double figures in chalking up the win but had to overcome a 28 point performance by Southwestern's Dale Newberry. Rick Barnitz led the local attack with his third consecutive 20 points plus night. The senior backcourt star finished the night with 24 points while Rainbow Gibbs added 16, Vince Weaver 12 and Jeff Arnold 10. Besides Newberry's game high 28 markers for Southwestern were Duane Forgay with 15 and Todd Baker with 10. The host Highlanders managed to make one more shot from the field (3()-29) than the visiting White Falcons but Wahama continued its mastery at the free throw stipe by connecting on 19 of 30 attempts for 66 percent. Southwestern hit on 73 per-· cent of their charity tosses (11-11) but failed to get as many attempts as W L P 16 I ~24 14 2 946 12 5 1076 12 5 1222 12 6 1219 II 6 955 11 7 1259 9 7 890 8 9 950 6 12 880 2 14 806 2 16 849 I 15 765 TEAM Chi II icothe I ron ton Portsmouth Wh ee lersburg A th en s Ga ll i polia W ells to n Waver ly Logan Cour t House White Falcons record 12th • • wzn_1n row, 77-68 Tuesday ••• ADVERTI SED ITEM POLICY have come against West Virgmia schools. Tuesday night, semor guard Greg Smith enj oyed one of his best nights this sea ~on with 22 points. Senior guard John Westfall dwnped in 11 points. Pacing Elk Valley's attack J.S·ll; Smith H 22; Porter J.0·2; Baldwi n ·Wallace 77, Oberlin 68 Mid·Ohio Cedarville 104, Ohio Domin rca n 82 Ma l one 99, Wa l sh 93 Urba n ~ 80, Rio Grande 77 Team members are, left to right, Coach Lewis Hall, Gary Richards, Joey Roush , Kendell Weaver, Tim Roush, Larry Gibbs, York Ingels, Jeff Fowler, Jeff Arnold, Vince Weaver, Scott Barnitz, Rick Barnitz and Assistant Coach Keith Sayre. was Tucci with 12 points. Kyger Creek sank 18 of 39 floor attempts for 46 percent and 16 of 32 foul attempts. Elk Valley hit just 12 of ~3 from the fie ld and 17 of 22 at the charity stripes. Kyger Creek held a 36-34 rebounding edge. The Bobkittens won the reserve contest, 42-39. victori~s Cage standings Ohio Coll ege Ba ske tba ll By Th ~ As soctated Press Tuesday Night Confer ence WAHAMA VARSITY - The Wahama High School varsity basketball team, currently sporting an exceptional14-2 record, was rated sixth in the Associated Press Class AA ratings last week. Last night, Wahama won its 12th straight game, 77-68 over Southwestern. nan Trace. Six or the Bobcats' seven •I $744 Pr. POINT PLEASANT OR MASON •• ,, \J - �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 13, 19&0 Tuesday's Ohio basketball scores By The AssOCiett ed 'Prcss Akron Ftresrone 97 , Akron Coven try 54 Akron Kenmore 78, Copley 54 Arkon St Vin St Mary 68 , T•Ailn sburg 67 Ash t abula Edgewood ~9 . Pymatun ing Val. 44 Ashtabula Harbor 72, Jefferson 52 Ashtabula 51 . JOhn 68, Perry 45 Austiontown Fit c h 67 , W.:Hren Howland 34 Avon Lake 54, Av on 46 Badger 66. New ton Falls 55 Batavia 70, N . Adams 42 BediOICI61 , Eu c11U 59 8erohol1 Sprrng 77 , Salrnevdle 5 b6 8erk 51W e 68, Sr rs tol 36 Bexley 64, Groveport 54 Br ad f ord 51, Mendon Union 47 Brooke. W Vn AD. E Lrverpool53 BucKeye Trall75 , Ft . Frye63 Canal Fulton NW 62 , Chippewa 58 Cin . Chr1 st . 83, Crn Seven H ills 72 Cin lnd1an Hill 58, Cr n . Wyoming 55 C1n . M oc ller61, W . ChestPr Lakota 56 Cin. Purce l l73, Leha no n64 C1n r att JJ, Day Je1ten.on b6 Cl eve A.ddm" 75, Shc1ker Hts 68 Cleve Central Cath 68, Cle''c Un1ver c;, try 67 CIPve Colli nwood 48. Cleve E rl<. t 51 E Crtnlon 5Y ~ ant.J y Valley 51 Ea~tlakc )9 Cleve Glenvtlle 78, Cleve hayes 47 6() Cleve Hay 71, Cleve. W. Tech64 Cleve Lincoln We~ ! 66, Cleve Rhodes 54 Columbiana Crestview 60 , Lisbon Hardin Northern 63, McComb61 Harvey 58, Fairport Ha rd ing 49 Hudson W. Re sesrve 58, CVCA 44 I nd ian Val l eyS. 82. Conof1 on Va l . Col. H ami lton Twp . 71. Tea ys Val. ., Col. South 83, Col. Beechcrofl69 coshocton 73, Cl aymon t 71, ot Crestwood 86. A urora 59 Fremont Ross 59 , Tol Whitmer S'l Gtbso nburg 73, wooam ore 64 Glenn 60, Sheriuan 54 Grand River Acad. 60, Corinth ChrisT. 48 57 65 N 61. Moyh e ld 58 [ ,lc,fwonll80, Oak H arbor 65 E 111 1Wr1od 70. Genoa 50 Elvna Cath . 92, Lorai n Brookstdl? 54 Oay . Cham Ju l 80, Tipp City 56 Kam.as Lakota 81. Otsego 54 Kenton Ridge 60, Gr eenan 59 Day . M eadowda le 68, Day . Carroll Kettering A lter 58. Fai r mont W. 54 Lakevtew 54, Warren Champion 43 Lee t onta 74. United Local 5o Logan Elm 71. Ctrclevi l le57 Loratn 66, vermilion 52 Lorain Cath 73, Columbia 65 Lora tn Ktng, / 4, Bav Village 59 Lord~ Town 83, ·Farmington 68 Lutheran E 93, Cleve . He ritage Christ . 5 1 Madi son Pl a ins 69, S Char les ton SE 65 54 _9 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1980 ' Mogadore 52, Garrettsvi ll e Gar· field 38 Morgan 78, PhilO SB New L exi ngton 51, Crooksville .49 N ewcc'Tier st own 62 , Ridgewood 58 N iles M cKi nley 48 , Po la nd Semi nar )I ..S5 N . Ba lfi m ore71 , Liberty Benton67 O ld Trail64, Bratenahl 51 Kyger Creek snapped a hve-gamc losing streak Tuesday night with a ~2-41 non-conference win over Elk Vafley of Kanawha County, W. Va. The win gave the Bobcats a 7-12 record going mto Friday 's last regular season game against Han- Olmsted Falls97, Midpark 48 Mapl e Ht s. 81, Willoughby S. 58 Orr vi l ie 7.8, Akron Hoban 1'2 Mason 78 , Charlis le 69 M a umee Val. 60, D iv ine Word 51 M aysvi ll e 66. Riv er View 65 M ed inaH igh land 64, Rittman 62 M entor 57, Bru sh 45 M entor Lake Ca th . 54, Gi l mou r 39 Mineral Ridge 85 , Jackson·M i!ton Parma Hol y Name 46, Brooklyn 44 Paulding 58, Swa nton 53 Richmond Hts. 81. Ledgemont -16 Maplewood 52, Bl oom fie ld 49 .Bobcats snap losing streak Ottov ille68, Pandora Gilboa 57 Rip ley 58, Lynchburg Clay 50 College results Seb r ing 65, Stanton 45 Shenandoah 75 1 Beallsvi lle 70 Skyvue 71, Caldwell5'1 Ohio Othe r Games Marquette 82, Xavier 7,0 ' , II Eller~ o l th9Se' 1IO\Ien1se<l nems rs reQ wrOCJ 10 be read1ly ava1lab~ lor sale rn eacn 1'. 10{181 Store . lllCept as ~ noted 1n this ad If ...e dO 1\!n out of an advortlsod nem . we Will ottw vou vour l hOice ot a compali!ble •tem . when ava1lable, rell&ctrng tl1e samf! sa~,~rngs or a l <l•"chock 'Nt·uch w1ll ent1tle you to purc haSE the act,.er11sad 1tem at the ad\ler1t S8d p fll:8 Mlhrn lJ doh'S TOTAL SATISFACTION GUAR AN TEE Every1tl1ng you' Duy at l(rOQf!f rs yuarant66d l or your !ot.al satrstac1•0l1 regardless o t manl.l taclu•er II yOu are no t ;.a !Is lied . Kroger w1 tl repli!Ce vour •lam wolh t he s.ame brand or a comparaole br ;~nd u1<!!lur~d v0u1 pu1chase pnce COPYIIGMT ltiO ~· THf KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES COOO WiONESOAY F-U . ll.THIU SATURDAY FEI . 16 . 19lD IN GALLI POLI S AND POMEROY STORES . ' Wlllli5UVE THE liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD All Kroger stores in this area are now open regular hours. Kroger trucks are now delivering fresh supplies to all Kroger stores. The shelves are being restocked quickly. Kroger regrets any Inconveniences you've had the last few weeks. Kroger appreciates your business and Is glad to be open to serve you again. TO DEALERS t' I Iceberg Head Lettuce U.S. NO . 1 IN THE DAIRY DEPT. Round White Potatoes Kroger Fresh • '!,-Gal. J 0 range u1ce .... Jug 10 Dan Dee • 8-oz . Potato Ch 1ps .... ... Pkg . -lb. Bag 400 SHEETS PER ROUND TOP Charm in Bath Tissue Kroger 20-oz. White Bread PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES a$ 19 Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola $ 09 Vefico~~est S~eciot\ RUSSER "$149 Fresh Made to99 C Glazed Donuts For $2 79 Whole Boneless $3 99 Beef R1b Eye ... U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, 11·13-LB. AVG. QUARTERS Mrs. Filbert's • ........ _. __ .Pkg 1-lb. Margar1ne . • ·' SLICED lb. FREE Kroger 24-ax. CoHage Cheese . Ctnr. Holly Farms Whole Fryers REGULAR OR CHUB PAK Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef - $_ 49 Willie Flunoy, 5-11 sophomore guard, tossed in 24 points to pace visiting Urbana to an 110-77 Mid-Ohio Conference basketball victory over Rio Grande College in Lyne Center Tuesday night. The victory left Urbana with a 1313 season record. In MOC play, the Blue Knights upped their season mark to 7-:>. Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande Redmen dropped to 7-17 overall and !>-7 in league action. Dave Gustin added 19 points for the Blue Knights. Mike Rengert added 1P. T001 Dorsey paced the Redmen with 25 points. Vince Phelps and Bret McConnick tallied 14 points Whole or Rib Half Pork Loin FG Ftm~Att Rick Barnitz Larry Gibbs Vince Weaver J eff !tmold Gary ruchards Scott Barnitz By Dave Harris The Meigs Marauders girls team raced out to an early lead and never looked backl as they rolled over Jackson Tuesday night 59-38. The h95t Marauders opened up a 32-19 haHtime lead. Senior center Terri Wilson led Meigs with 22 points. Dodie Chapman and Sonla Ash chipped in with 12 each as the Marauders raised their record to 13-4 and 6-4 in the league. Jackson was led by Cheryl Massay and Rose Stiffler with 15 points each. J:a~kson dropped to 1-12 in the league and 4-16 overall. Meigs hit only 28 of 71 shots for a cool 30 percent while Jackson could manage on 13 of 50 shots for 26 per- In the reserve contest, the Uttle Marauders remained in a first place tie witlllronton with a hard fouglt 22-18 victory over Jackson in overtlme1 Ylckl DeBord led Meigs with . 10 points including four in overtime while the Meigs defense held Jackson scoreless. Jackson .ws led by Wilson with six. Meigs ls j2·3 overall and H in ~league. The Marauders travel to Ironton Thlll'llday nglht to battle the league leading gal.!l from Ironfon. Meigs (59 -- .Wilson 10-2-22 ; T. Ash 2-0·4; Chapman 6·Q-12; King 2·0·4; Anderson 1-0-2; s. Ash 6·0·12; Lightfoot D-D-0; Smith 0-0·0; Drehel 0-1·1; Ollvert1 -0·2. Totals 28-3-59. · Jac~so.n (38) -- Massay 6-3·15; Sill-. fler 5-5-15; Juhasz 2;.J·5; Per ry 0:3-3; Davis o-0-0; Dorsey u·O-O; cook o-o-o. Totals 13-12-38. B~ MENS TUBE SOCKS F ils size 10 to 13. Mul ti .co lor st ripe tops. Irregulars of $5.99 va lue. Fu ll cushion foot. 6 PAIR PACK ~ 24 Pt. Pleasan t Jac k son M e igs Tues day 's results: Hurri cane84 Pt'. Pleasant 54 Wellston 10 1 Beaver -Pike 80 Friday ' s games : 4 I 1-3 <HI :hi Halves paying Quarters paying ·Dimes paying Clad Halve~ $8.60 $4.30 $1 .72 $2.40 . 4 4 4-S 10 2<-2 :u 1-2 1$ <HI 4 1-1 9 I 30 s-u u 3 13 7 Todd Baker Dale Newberry 2 G-1 2 Gray H>-2; Inge.ls 1-0-2; K. K. Creek E Valley 3-4-10: Kit c he n 4-0-8; Paugh Sisk 1.0·2 ; Powell 2·3·7: Jeff 4-6-14; Totals 19-18-00. SOUTHWESTERN (13 1- 995 960 1066 1135 1072 lt !* ,.* DRAFT LADIES NITE NITE THURSDAYS ***ll- 9TUESDAYS P.M. to 1A.M. CITY LIMITS DRIVE niRU 748 N. 2nd St. Middleport, 0 . Made In U.S.A. MEN'S BIC BUTANE LIGHTER TERRY WASH CLOTHS THERMAL BOOT SOCKS Regular 89' PACK OF 12 One Dozen IRR - Fits 9-13 $344 D88~. Save 68c. A once a year offe ring fr om a well . known Southern Hosi ery Mill . While they last! Beige , taupe , suntan, coffee , color tones. 1st Quality - Reg. 89' Price 4PAIR Southwestern 24. 88¢ PRINTED TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS eWOMENS SWEATERS eWOMENS BLOUSES & TOPS eMENS SHIRTS eWOMENS PANTS - HANDBAGS NOW 1h MAGNETIC 20 PAGES towel. Several des ig ns and color s. Lay in a supply , you' ll save. 2 FOR Why Pay 12.49? $} 00 = 111 COINS 79' IF PERFECT PRINTED For Silver Dollars 'dated or Scrap. Top price for sterling. Cash for old or new silverware. and Our Reg. 1'1.49 Holds 3 Bushel EXTRA WIDE PANTY HOSE PLASTIC TRASH BAGS Size lnxd\ 96 Scrap Gold: Rings, tches, etc. Top price paid for coins or sera ¢ PR.' PRICE · PHOTO ALBUMS Made in U.S.A. The se are I sligh t i rr egu la rs of a $1. 19 R YOUR more for better condlinn nd __· - --1 THATS TOMORROW! SAVE 50.% KNEE HIGH NYLONS 1· 1-3; Lewis 1· 5-7; Forgay 6· 1:·14; Carr 1-0-2 ; McNeil 1-D- 2; S t ewar t 1-0-2; Walk e r 0-1·1; Baker l-0-2 ; Totals 12-9-.'13. S«lre by Quarters: I! H 13 II ii6 Wahama Southwestern 6 2 11 14 33 T ota I Foul s Wa ham a 23; 1935 or earlier. Paying 9P 12M DISPOSABLE · WOMENS COMFORT TOP l -2·4: Roush ANNOUNCING THE REVISED OFFICE SCHEDULE OF DR. MATEO P. DAYO, JR . 306 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio · Effective January 1980 Monday-10;00-1:00 2:00-l:OO P.M. Tuesday, No Office Wednesday-9:00-11 :30 2:00-7:30 P.M. Thursday 9:00-11:30,2-7:30 P.M. Friday \0:00-1:00,2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-5:00 Except the last Saturday of the 10 18 11 13··52 7 12, 6 16.. 41 r-------------------~ 2-3·7: TERRY POT HOLDERS Has binding all around . Affached loop for hanging. A Good Buy' Regular 11.39 10 77~ For 4 Limit 4 Pair MENS BROWN JERSEY GLOVES Regular 89' 66~. For MENS BIG YAN'K 'JEANS ASK FOR MARK AT ROBiftSON'S LAUNDRY Values To 114.99 216 E. Second 992·5428 Flar .,. , stra ight l £g <: . Df!n im s, cor du ,. o. -; brush e d denim s. W('st crn an d f ul! r. vt . Si zes 10 42. Affi.l iated with MTS Coin Shop, Galllpalis, Ohio. Open this Wed. and Thurs. nights 6: 3o:a : 30 (121 State Street, Next to High School) ,,, 855 1159 810 ***************** Weaver •CLASS RINGS (marked 10K) GOLD BANOS •STERLING, SILVER and GOLD COINS . 946 ~~FEB.I4'!'y \)REmEmBER 12 20 22 23 17 Fouled Out- Potter . Officiala - Ron Ellis and Mike Pour RESERVE GAME WAHAMA (51) Lavender MTS will consistently pay gold coins or scrap. GOLD Douglas 1·4·6; Tucci 2·8 ·12; Light 1· 4·6; William s 4 0·6; Reyeal 2·0·.4 and Norm anO · l-1. Totals 12-17-41. By quarters : 9 2 S011111WESTERN 1181 CASH For each $1.00 of Silver coins dated 19~ or 18-16.52. Elk Valley 1•11 -- Davis 2 0·4; Por t smouth Ea st at Whe elersburg Portsmouth at 1ren ton month. WEPAY Barr 0·2·2 and Gilmore 1·2·4. Totals OP 739 778 91 1 103 1 Waverly at Ga llipoli s Athens at Well ston Me igs at 1ren ton Logan at Jack.son Wh ee lersbu rg at Northwest Chilli co th e at Westland Court House at Mi a mi Trace Rav en swood aT Pt. Pl easant Saturday's games : 4-6 16 4-6 12 2<-2 \0 Southwestern 12 15 21 20 68 Total Foul3 - Wshama 17; Southwestern 19. 18 32 44 59 13 19 32 38 Spn nger 1·0·2; Pr ice 1-1·3; Westfall PRICES IN EFFECT NOW··· WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI %9 lt-30 77 Scon byQ\W1en; Wahama Quarters : Meigs Jackson SIGNS FREE AGENT CINCINNATI (AP ) - Mike Chronister, who holds several records at Brigham Young University has signed a free agent contract with the Cincinnati Bengals. The 6-foot, 192-pound wide receiver was signed by the San Francisco 49ers as a free agent last season, but was cut shortly before the regular season. Chronister ca ught 121 passes for 2,205 yards and 21 touchdowns in three seasons with Brigham Young. TP 9 6 4 4 I TimRoll.'lh Total &.II R,..ll TOTAL'! apiece. Grant Greenwood added 10. Rio Grande held a 37-35 haHtime lead. The Redmen hit 34 of 70 field goal attempts for 48.6 percent. Rio was nine of 17 at the foul line for 52.9 percent. The Redmen picked off 33 rebounds, nine by McConnick and eight by Dorsey. Rio had 16 assists , six by Phelps, and 16 turnovers. Urbana hit 36 of 81 field goal attempts for <H.4 percent. The Blue Knights were eight of 19 at the foul line for 42.1 percent. Urbana had 31 rebounds, six by Rengert. The visitors had 29 turnovers. Friday, Rio will play Tiffin University at Tiffin. Box Score Kyger Creek (5%) - Sa nds J.0 ·6; WAHAMA !77) Jay Burl~ Shennan Potter Urbana rallies, defeats R edmen cent. 14-17-LB. AVG. attempts for 51percent and had 19 of 30 go through the hoop from the foul line for 66 percent. They committed 18 turnovers and had 32 rebounds with Larry Gibbs owning 10. Southwestern shot 49 percent from the floor (30-61 ) and 73 percent at the free throw stripe. The Highlanders conunitted 24 turnovers and had 26 rebounds. Newberry topped the rebounding list with 13. The White Falcon junior varsity built a 32-41 halftime lead and then coasted to a 56-33 win over the Little Highland ers . in Tuesday's preliminary clash. Keith Sayre's charges upped their season record to 12-4 on the year with four games remaining. Jeff Roush led Wahama with 14 points while Kendall Weaver added 10. Forgay sank 14 tallies for Southwestern. Wahama returns to action Friday night when they visit the Spencer Yellow Jackets. The White Falcons own a 71-:>7 decision over the Yellow Jackets so far this year. Tip-off timesare6 :00 p.m. and 8:00p.m. Duane Forgay Meigs wzns 13th game Boneless Top Sirloin Steak. ___lb . :!~:~~~ Wahama. The first quarter of action was a real dog fight with Larry Gibbs scoring baH of Wahama 's 12 points total in the canto. Southwestern got a balanced attack to score 12 tallies of their own to knot the score after eight minutes of play . Jeff Arnold carne off the bench for the Mason Countians in the second stanza to score eight points and help give Wahama a 32-27 halftime advantage. Newberry also notched eight markers in the period but the White Falcon quintet managed to give Coach Lewis Hall a five point spread at intennission. The third quarter was a scoring duel between Newberry and Rick Barnitz. When the eight minute span had ended Newberry had piled up 10 more points while Barnitz was racking up 12 to give Wahama a 22-21 edge in the period and a 54-48 lead going into the final turn. Barnitz continued to give the locals the leadership they needed in the fourth quarter with 10 more markers, six of which came on free throws. With 3:09 remaining Wahama held a slim ~ lead but outscored the Highlanders ~ the rest of the way to preserve the victory. Wahama made 15 of 21 free throws in the final eight minutes which kept Southwestern at bay as the bend area team prevailed by a 77-68 score. Wahama made 29 of 56 field goal • U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE All All ABU ONLY IN STORES WITH Olll DEPAITMINTS HOT FOODS AVAILABU 11om Ttl Tpm.DA1LY BY GARY CLARK Despite being out-goaled from he field the Wahama White Falcons were on target with their free throw shooting Tuesday night which enabled them to claim a 77-68 win over the Southwestern Highlanders. Wahama kept their victory string alive at 12 straight with the win and raised their season slate to 14-2 as the 197!HIO regular season draws to a close. The bend area Falcons have just four regular season games remaining, three of which are on the road. The White Falcons placed four men in double figures in chalking up the win but had to overcome a 28 point performance by Southwestern's Dale Newberry. Rick Barnitz led the local attack with his third consecutive 20 points plus night. The senior backcourt star finished the night with 24 points while Rainbow Gibbs added 16, Vince Weaver 12 and Jeff Arnold 10. Besides Newberry's game high 28 markers for Southwestern were Duane Forgay with 15 and Todd Baker with 10. The host Highlanders managed to make one more shot from the field (3()-29) than the visiting White Falcons but Wahama continued its mastery at the free throw stipe by connecting on 19 of 30 attempts for 66 percent. Southwestern hit on 73 per-· cent of their charity tosses (11-11) but failed to get as many attempts as W L P 16 I ~24 14 2 946 12 5 1076 12 5 1222 12 6 1219 II 6 955 11 7 1259 9 7 890 8 9 950 6 12 880 2 14 806 2 16 849 I 15 765 TEAM Chi II icothe I ron ton Portsmouth Wh ee lersburg A th en s Ga ll i polia W ells to n Waver ly Logan Cour t House White Falcons record 12th • • wzn_1n row, 77-68 Tuesday ••• ADVERTI SED ITEM POLICY have come against West Virgmia schools. Tuesday night, semor guard Greg Smith enj oyed one of his best nights this sea ~on with 22 points. Senior guard John Westfall dwnped in 11 points. Pacing Elk Valley's attack J.S·ll; Smith H 22; Porter J.0·2; Baldwi n ·Wallace 77, Oberlin 68 Mid·Ohio Cedarville 104, Ohio Domin rca n 82 Ma l one 99, Wa l sh 93 Urba n ~ 80, Rio Grande 77 Team members are, left to right, Coach Lewis Hall, Gary Richards, Joey Roush , Kendell Weaver, Tim Roush, Larry Gibbs, York Ingels, Jeff Fowler, Jeff Arnold, Vince Weaver, Scott Barnitz, Rick Barnitz and Assistant Coach Keith Sayre. was Tucci with 12 points. Kyger Creek sank 18 of 39 floor attempts for 46 percent and 16 of 32 foul attempts. Elk Valley hit just 12 of ~3 from the fie ld and 17 of 22 at the charity stripes. Kyger Creek held a 36-34 rebounding edge. The Bobkittens won the reserve contest, 42-39. victori~s Cage standings Ohio Coll ege Ba ske tba ll By Th ~ As soctated Press Tuesday Night Confer ence WAHAMA VARSITY - The Wahama High School varsity basketball team, currently sporting an exceptional14-2 record, was rated sixth in the Associated Press Class AA ratings last week. Last night, Wahama won its 12th straight game, 77-68 over Southwestern. nan Trace. Six or the Bobcats' seven •I $744 Pr. POINT PLEASANT OR MASON •• ,, \J - �10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1!!80 - - -·- - --- - ·- POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer INFESTED wrnJ MOTHS POU.V'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - We are .told to use moth baU. to keep moths out of our woolens but we are never told what to do if the moths get into them. My entire store room is infested with moths . What will kill them ? - MRS. R.M. DEAR MRS. R.M. - If your entire store room is infested with moths you need to call a pest control service and then make a clean start. Those moths will keep eating and breeding as loog as they can find any source of food such as woolens, fell, furs and so on. Keep these things that have been exposedlo the moths away from clothes in other rooms or closets, or they may spread. Moths like dark, warm areas- sun, air and cleanliness are their mortal enemies. Wash, brush, air and shake out any ite!llB that might be a good breeding ground . - POLLY DEAR POLLY - To get lid of sptders I put moth crystals in small mesh bags, tape the tops closed and then tape these bags, about three feet apart, across the tops of the out· side of the windows. Whr n the crystals evaporate l refill the bags and ha ve not had a spider since I started doing this.- MRS. K.F . DEAR POLLY - The way I keep sheets and bed pads in place ill our camper would ·also work well on a bed at home. I bought two pairs of men's suspenders and took one pair apart and fastened one piece under the foot of the mattress and the other under the top I head ) of the mattress . I crossed the other in the center and clipped on both sides of the pad and sheet. No more slipping. - ELOISE DEAR POLLY -1 use a liquid window cleaner to remove spots from my cafllet and upholstered fur· niture. It works great and dries quickly.- C.S. DEAR C.S. - Thank you. The win· dow cleaner certatnly eliminated two•brown spots on my light beige carpet that had been marked by socalled brass "casters" on the bottom of chair legs. -POLLY Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-<:oupon clippers if she uses one of your favorite Pointers, Peeves or Problems in her column. Write Polly 's Pointers in care of this newspaper. Crisisline enters third year Crisisline, the telephone counseling service for Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties, ts beginning its fourth year of operations this February. In its first three years of service, Clisisline staf£ and trained volunteers answered over 7,000 calls. Concerns expressed by callers ranged from personal problems such as depression, family troubles, or sexual concerns, to requests for information about hous ing, jobs, health and mental he;11lh services. Callers ranged from 10 to 110 years of age . Before Crisisline service began, in February of 1977, there was no after hours emergency help for troubled people. Duling its first few months of operation, a call diverter was used on the home telephones of mental health center staff members for after-hour calls. With the employment of five mental 1977, to cover weekend and evening hours, a staff person was available to answer crisis caU. in the office. At that time, the first training class for volunteers began. The Clisisline goal is to provide service to any individual regardless of location , age, sex or problem con· cerns. Trained volunteers supplement the nine full and part lime employees who cover the phone 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Backup service is ava ilable through the mental health center. 'Dallas ' rates as no. one zn weekly survey . US • • •lh llo·lo·n Recent additions to the Crisisline services are R.E.A.C. H. , the Rape Crisis Team and CAN-HELP, a progrma in Jackson affiliated with the Jackson County Welfare Departmenl for the reporting of child abuse and neglect. Clisisline numbers are : 446-5554 in Gallia, 28&-55!>4 in Jackson and 992- , . CANDY ATI'END HEART FUND CONVENTION - Two members of the Meigs County Heart Branch recently met actor-singer Ed Ames, honorary chairman of the 19110 Central Ohio Heart Chapter Heart Fund campaign. Pictured is Ames, center, discussing campaign plans with Heart Fund volunteers. Ames was the honored guest at the chapter's campaign kick-off luncheon Jan . 26 at the Sheraton-Columbus Hotel. The chapter's 1980 goal of over million will support cardiovascular resear· ch and education .. Ames lost a close friend to heart disease and actively s upports Heart Association programs such as CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation). He is currently training to be an instructor in the CPR lifesaving technique. A:J Heart volunteers, Lois Kelly and Roberta O'Brien are working in Meigs County to reduce the risk of prl!mature death and disability due to heart disease. 'I Communion observed Sunday Communion was observed Sunday at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. Forty-three attended Sunday school and worship service with the Rev. Richard Thomas giving scripture from Luke 14, and the message topic being " Count the Cost." Today at 1:30 p.m. at the church the United Methodist Women will meet and on Feb. 25 the United Methodist Men will have a meeting. The Rev. Mr. Thomas will speak on opening night nf "Evangelism Week" at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport, 7:30p.m. Plans are being ·made for a charge-wide Bible study during the month of March with the Rev. Mr. Thomas and the Rev. Dave Janis of Raeine to team-teach the sessions. The parables of Jesus will be discussed. Dr. Wesley Clarke had charge of the county conference of Methodists held at the A:Jbury Church in Syracuse Mooday night. Authoriled CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 'I Sears r Phone 992·2178 234 E. Main 51. Pomeroy , O. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open: Mon. thru Wed. P·S, Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ~---'- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL PIZZA BURGER •••• ·gge Willi FRIES .••••••.$1 19 " Gerlach vows to be repeated ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992·2556 570W. Main Pom'eroy, 0, .O·e CENTER CUT RIB . tardiness. AU this we do because we feel guil· ty : Heaven forbid that anyone would think we're neglecting our families for our jobs! WiD women ever become emanicipated to the point where we consider houSe and chlldren joint projects, divided equally between males and females- not "women's work" with a little help from our men] - TRYING TO GET THERE DEARTIGT: We will ..'.we will... butfor many of US, probably not ffi this generation. - PORK CHOPS.........L!·••• 1 ~ HAMS..................... ... 112 -~~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS lB $}&g CHUCK ROAST.......•. FLAVORITE GRADE A TURKEYs..~~:~~ ....... ~ 7 CRISPY SERVE BACON...................L!·. - FLORIDA ' MIDDLEPORT OHIO • pI"QA................. ~3.o!•• The rustic charm of Lea's "Country Tavern" is as easy on the eve as It is on the pocket book 1 The tops and sides are all wood products. 'Fronts are solid pine. The warmth of the engraved and highlighted finish offers a the antique brass plated hardware. The simply stated carvings also capture the casual mood of the 11,roup and soften the overall effect•. "Country Tavern" ... another value from Lea. 4 Pc. Suite, 5 drawer chest, 6 drawer dresser and 5 AvE *1 fr~med mirror._ . .. 'REG. PRICE '749.95 SALE INGELS FURNITURE & JEWEL In ' $64··ggs . WOMEN'S AGLOW Fellowship Thursday Meigs Inn. Dinner 7 p.m. meeting at 8 p.m . The Rev. Dale J<auffman Is the speaker. ' PRECEPTOR BETA Chapter . Sorority meeting, Thursday evenfng at home of Mrs. Paul Elch. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA . .CHAPI'ER, Beta Sigma Phi Sororl· ,ty, 7:30 Thursday night at the home ;of Mrs. Grace Elch. Mrs. Elch will •preaent the program on Libya in 'North Africa . ; ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 Thursday night at the hall. ' LAOREL CLIFF BE'rl'ER Health :Club, 7:30 .p.m. Thursday In the ;Riverboat Room of the Athens Coun:tY Savlnga and Loan Co., Pomeroy. •RepresentaUve of the Cancer Socle•tytospeak.Mrs. Jean Wright will be • JIF . ,.Uddleport. TIDE ...;.............!9.~ .menta. ; E!.EANOR CIRCLE, 7:30 ThUrv :aay at tile Heath United Methodist 'ChurclL .lifargle B1ake, Jean Cook and Mary Wise to be~ . ' ·I ' ' ' 2~0 $ VAUEY FARMS GRADE A ••• ~ FLAVORITE $} 09 . .. .DETERGENT .1 49 9 MILK........~~:;..~} 5 LARGE--EGGS ....•. ~.5 ; .. ,,,.~,.,._~ =~ COU PO 'An o::t .L ORANGE NK 31$200 ' 1 WEATHER , PERMITTING, meeting ~ the Ohio Valley Grange '21112, Letart Falls, 'I'IW!'sday, 7:30 •p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrit. . ,Her~ Rou.llbl potluck refresh- . . Butte[.-;:2~... Peanut ·hostess. : MEIGS cOUNTY Humane Society .Thursday 7:30p.m. at ThrUt Shop in / JENO'S FROZEN wu.on .,· )! ' VILLAGE PHARMACY WHITE OR PINK GRAP EFR UIT......:.L!·. THURSDAY PAST Officers Club, Racine Chapter, 7:30 ·Thursday at the Masonic Temple. A potluck supper will ·be served. Program by Mrs. Carpenter and' Mrs. Bert Grlnun. PRICE OR WHOLE Meigs Inn. PRICE 1/2 $ •g SUf'ERIOR E-Z-CARVE BONELESS Lions Club Wednesday at noon at PERFRUME ' •• $}59 CENTER CUT LOIN Sam.-H. DEAR HELEN. I received a card from a fellow career woman-wife. It showed a married female in fur coat and shoulder bag standing before a sinkful of dirty dishes. The capt\on : "!clawed my way to the middle! " How true! Many of us have raised our sights to expect rewarding careers rather than little "boost family income" jobs, but we're still housewives at heart, and maybe always will be. Even u'our husbands and children are willing to help out, we can't let go. We rush home to cook ; we spend weekends cleaning ; throw a load in the washer before we leave for work. We redecorate and shop and nurse sick children (schools always can the mother!). We're the ones who must call the plumber or rep&irman, then beg time off at the office to await their $}49 _ PORK CHOPS .........L~- POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT SELECTED GROUP RINGS, STICKPINS, BRACELETS, EARRINGS, NECKlACES AND CHAINS •• 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 16TH, 1980 r---Social Calendar TIMEX WATCHES 15% OFF ·Nt:JEVELRY N. 2ND AVE. · Sunday 10 am-10 pm WEDNESDAY APPLE GROVE United Methodist Women Wednesday 7 p.m. at the church. MEN'S & WOMEN'S JEWELRY 27i My husband and I are halfseriously considering divorce so we can become happy roommates. ,Why? Because society is pressuring ·· us to do so. · We have equal careers in the same ·large company, and neither wishes to change jobs. But the powers ·disapprove of married people work·ing in the same office, so or.e us may be moved to a different area. ·· It's been well-publicized that a husband and wife in our joint earning bracket must pay hundreds of dollars more income tax than do two similarly employed singles. Society's laws are behind the times for career couples and until they change, the only logical way tq go is the unmarried way. To stay together, solvently, it may be necessary for us to legally part! -SAD BUT TRUE DEAR READBRS: Should anyone doubt "S but T's " tax complaint, here are sample figures : Two singles with equal taxable earnings of $18,200, each paid $3,565 income tax for 197ll, or $7,130 com· blned. U they were married and had the same taxable income of $36,400, their joint federal bite would have been ~,678 . "Living in sin" could therefore have whacked $1548 from their annual contribution to Uncle H. KODAK PR-10 INSTANT PRINT FILM REG. '8.50 ONLY Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm ' the World Is Jesus" was sung by the group, scripture II Cor. 4:f>.6 was read. She had a reading "Love." The offerings of the Circles were presented by Mildred Hart and Doris Hen· sler which was $210. Gretta gave the Dedication Prayer. A skit entitled · "Reflections" followed with Martha Lou Beegle, Mary K. Yost, Phyllis David Pitts and Pamela Gerlach Bailey, Marjorie Grirrun, Barbara Gheen, taking parts and using a worship center with an open Bible in front of a mirror. After singing, "Just a Closer Walk With Thee," the Clyde and Geraldine Gerlach, Rt. 2, Letart, are announcing the meeting closed with a unison prayer. engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Pamela Jo, to David W. Pitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Pitts, Canton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace, Mrs . The bride-<!lect is employed by the Lowndes Bank, Clarksburg, W.Va . Her Pearl Adams and Helen Simpson fian ce is employed by the Rish Equipment Co., Bridgeport, W.Va. spent a day recently shopping in A Feb. 14 wedding is being planned. Dunbar and St. Albans, W. Va. and visited Merle and Bill Call and Myron Leadman at Winfield , W.Va. lf2 Store Hours: -~ sense. VALENTINE GIFT IDEAS VALENTINE CARDS Huth-1 , TAXES!TAXES!TAXES! ' 1HEV PENALIZE MARRIAGE DEAR HELEN : Your reader controversy over marriage vs. living-together has omitted one important point; the lat. ter often makes better ecooomic FELLOWSHIP DINNER SUNDAY The aMual fellowship dinner of the Trinity Congregational Church wiU be held Sunday irrunediately following the morning worship service . Members are to take a covered dish. heai~:::~~;~i~m~i:ents By Mn. Francis Morris The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society was hosted by the Ruth Circle with a six o'clock dinner served in the fellowship room at the First Baptist Church Friday evening, Feb. I. The tables were beautiful with Valentine decorations. Twentytwo members were present. Martha Lou Beegle, president, presided over the meeting which followed. " More About Jesus" was sung with LiUian Hayman at the piano. There was prayer by Marjorie Grtmm. Scripture was from I John 4:17 and Numbers '!l:f~7 . Mrs. Beegle gave a meditation on American Baptist Women of Ohio Leadership development. After a business session Gret· ta Simpson, president of Christian Service, presented the Love Gift program. The hymn, "The Light of _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomejrfo~y,~o~.,~W~edn~esda~~Y~·~F~ eb~-~~3~,=19110:'::=~~~~~~~~~~~~r!! Helen Help Nielsen says llhat means of all the TV-equippe<! homes in the country, 31.1 percent SI!W at least part of the show. NBC spotted " Little House on the Prairie" as high as No. 3 for the week, and "CHiPs" was sixth, But the third-place network fell nat after that. NBC; in addition, had three Jlf the week 's five lowest-rated progrartlB, including No. 64 "Prime Time Satur· day, " a special, "Elvis Remembered," 65th, and " Best of Saturday Night Live" 67th. An ABC movie, "Swan Song," was No. 66, and ABC's "Stone" 68th. Here are the week's Top !O shows: "Dallas," with a rating of 31.1 representing 23.7 million homes, and "Dukes of Hazzard," 30.4 or 23.2 million, both CBS; " Little House on the Prairie," 28.9 or 22.1 million, NBC; "Three's Company," 'l/ ,7 or 21.1 million, ABC; "60 Minutes," 27.4 or 20. ~ million, CBS; " CHiPs," 25.6 or 19.5 million, NBC; "Archie Bunker's Place, CBS, ·and "Ten· speed and Brown Shoe," ABC, both 25.4 or 19.4 million; "Alice," 25 or 19.1 million, CBS, and Movie-" The Deep," Part I, 2-4 .6 or 18.8 million, ABC. The next 10 shows: " M·A-8-H," CBS; " Eight is Enough" and "Taxi, " both ABC; " The Jeffersons" and "One Day at a Time," both CBS, and "Hart to Hart," " Barney Miller," "Fantasy Island, " "Happy Days" and "Love Boat," aU ABC . NEW YORK lAP / - CBS and ABC swapped ftrst place in the net· works' prime-lime ratings race lor the third time in a row in the week ending Feb. 10, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show, and victory in the weekly contest pushed CBS ahead of the opposition for the season so far. CBS, after a slow start in September, has finished ahead of ABC and NBC 10 times in the last 13 weeks. ABC· is likel y to regain command over the next two week.• with broadcasts of the Winter Olympics. ABC won the previous week 's race, but CBS took first again in the most recent survey with five of the top 10 shows, including No. I " Dallas" and " Dukes of Hazzard" in second place . CBS' rating for the week was 20.4 to 19.8 for ABC and 18.6 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 20.4 per cent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to CBS. CBS' rating for the season to date is 19.6 to 19.5 for ABC and 18.6 for NBC. ABC, which began the season a week ahead of the competition, continues to claim first place by a tenth of a point. CBS' success has been with continuing series , like "Dallas" and "Dukes of Hazzard" rather than with movies and specials. In ad· dition to the two series already named, CBS placed "60 Minutes," "Archie Bunker's P lace" and "Alice" among the 10 highest-rated. The rating for "Dallas" w•.• 31 I. ' 11 5404 ' Limit 1 Per Customer Good On tv at Powell.' s Off1~r !Expires 1980 ~~II ,;~! . ' LIBBY'S HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. . 59 $4 BANQUET TOMATO .JUICE 460Z. 2/$100 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only al Powell's . Feb. 16, 1980 Offer . '' . ' I' FRIED CHICKEN 32 oz. $179 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer res Feb. 16, 1910 · ... �10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1!!80 - - -·- - --- - ·- POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer INFESTED wrnJ MOTHS POU.V'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - We are .told to use moth baU. to keep moths out of our woolens but we are never told what to do if the moths get into them. My entire store room is infested with moths . What will kill them ? - MRS. R.M. DEAR MRS. R.M. - If your entire store room is infested with moths you need to call a pest control service and then make a clean start. Those moths will keep eating and breeding as loog as they can find any source of food such as woolens, fell, furs and so on. Keep these things that have been exposedlo the moths away from clothes in other rooms or closets, or they may spread. Moths like dark, warm areas- sun, air and cleanliness are their mortal enemies. Wash, brush, air and shake out any ite!llB that might be a good breeding ground . - POLLY DEAR POLLY - To get lid of sptders I put moth crystals in small mesh bags, tape the tops closed and then tape these bags, about three feet apart, across the tops of the out· side of the windows. Whr n the crystals evaporate l refill the bags and ha ve not had a spider since I started doing this.- MRS. K.F . DEAR POLLY - The way I keep sheets and bed pads in place ill our camper would ·also work well on a bed at home. I bought two pairs of men's suspenders and took one pair apart and fastened one piece under the foot of the mattress and the other under the top I head ) of the mattress . I crossed the other in the center and clipped on both sides of the pad and sheet. No more slipping. - ELOISE DEAR POLLY -1 use a liquid window cleaner to remove spots from my cafllet and upholstered fur· niture. It works great and dries quickly.- C.S. DEAR C.S. - Thank you. The win· dow cleaner certatnly eliminated two•brown spots on my light beige carpet that had been marked by socalled brass "casters" on the bottom of chair legs. -POLLY Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-<:oupon clippers if she uses one of your favorite Pointers, Peeves or Problems in her column. Write Polly 's Pointers in care of this newspaper. Crisisline enters third year Crisisline, the telephone counseling service for Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties, ts beginning its fourth year of operations this February. In its first three years of service, Clisisline staf£ and trained volunteers answered over 7,000 calls. Concerns expressed by callers ranged from personal problems such as depression, family troubles, or sexual concerns, to requests for information about hous ing, jobs, health and mental he;11lh services. Callers ranged from 10 to 110 years of age . Before Crisisline service began, in February of 1977, there was no after hours emergency help for troubled people. Duling its first few months of operation, a call diverter was used on the home telephones of mental health center staff members for after-hour calls. With the employment of five mental 1977, to cover weekend and evening hours, a staff person was available to answer crisis caU. in the office. At that time, the first training class for volunteers began. The Clisisline goal is to provide service to any individual regardless of location , age, sex or problem con· cerns. Trained volunteers supplement the nine full and part lime employees who cover the phone 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Backup service is ava ilable through the mental health center. 'Dallas ' rates as no. one zn weekly survey . US • • •lh llo·lo·n Recent additions to the Crisisline services are R.E.A.C. H. , the Rape Crisis Team and CAN-HELP, a progrma in Jackson affiliated with the Jackson County Welfare Departmenl for the reporting of child abuse and neglect. Clisisline numbers are : 446-5554 in Gallia, 28&-55!>4 in Jackson and 992- , . CANDY ATI'END HEART FUND CONVENTION - Two members of the Meigs County Heart Branch recently met actor-singer Ed Ames, honorary chairman of the 19110 Central Ohio Heart Chapter Heart Fund campaign. Pictured is Ames, center, discussing campaign plans with Heart Fund volunteers. Ames was the honored guest at the chapter's campaign kick-off luncheon Jan . 26 at the Sheraton-Columbus Hotel. The chapter's 1980 goal of over million will support cardiovascular resear· ch and education .. Ames lost a close friend to heart disease and actively s upports Heart Association programs such as CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation). He is currently training to be an instructor in the CPR lifesaving technique. A:J Heart volunteers, Lois Kelly and Roberta O'Brien are working in Meigs County to reduce the risk of prl!mature death and disability due to heart disease. 'I Communion observed Sunday Communion was observed Sunday at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. Forty-three attended Sunday school and worship service with the Rev. Richard Thomas giving scripture from Luke 14, and the message topic being " Count the Cost." Today at 1:30 p.m. at the church the United Methodist Women will meet and on Feb. 25 the United Methodist Men will have a meeting. The Rev. Mr. Thomas will speak on opening night nf "Evangelism Week" at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport, 7:30p.m. Plans are being ·made for a charge-wide Bible study during the month of March with the Rev. Mr. Thomas and the Rev. Dave Janis of Raeine to team-teach the sessions. The parables of Jesus will be discussed. Dr. Wesley Clarke had charge of the county conference of Methodists held at the A:Jbury Church in Syracuse Mooday night. Authoriled CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 'I Sears r Phone 992·2178 234 E. Main 51. Pomeroy , O. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open: Mon. thru Wed. P·S, Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ~---'- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL PIZZA BURGER •••• ·gge Willi FRIES .••••••.$1 19 " Gerlach vows to be repeated ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992·2556 570W. Main Pom'eroy, 0, .O·e CENTER CUT RIB . tardiness. AU this we do because we feel guil· ty : Heaven forbid that anyone would think we're neglecting our families for our jobs! WiD women ever become emanicipated to the point where we consider houSe and chlldren joint projects, divided equally between males and females- not "women's work" with a little help from our men] - TRYING TO GET THERE DEARTIGT: We will ..'.we will... butfor many of US, probably not ffi this generation. - PORK CHOPS.........L!·••• 1 ~ HAMS..................... ... 112 -~~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS lB $}&g CHUCK ROAST.......•. FLAVORITE GRADE A TURKEYs..~~:~~ ....... ~ 7 CRISPY SERVE BACON...................L!·. - FLORIDA ' MIDDLEPORT OHIO • pI"QA................. ~3.o!•• The rustic charm of Lea's "Country Tavern" is as easy on the eve as It is on the pocket book 1 The tops and sides are all wood products. 'Fronts are solid pine. The warmth of the engraved and highlighted finish offers a the antique brass plated hardware. The simply stated carvings also capture the casual mood of the 11,roup and soften the overall effect•. "Country Tavern" ... another value from Lea. 4 Pc. Suite, 5 drawer chest, 6 drawer dresser and 5 AvE *1 fr~med mirror._ . .. 'REG. PRICE '749.95 SALE INGELS FURNITURE & JEWEL In ' $64··ggs . WOMEN'S AGLOW Fellowship Thursday Meigs Inn. Dinner 7 p.m. meeting at 8 p.m . The Rev. Dale J<auffman Is the speaker. ' PRECEPTOR BETA Chapter . Sorority meeting, Thursday evenfng at home of Mrs. Paul Elch. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA . .CHAPI'ER, Beta Sigma Phi Sororl· ,ty, 7:30 Thursday night at the home ;of Mrs. Grace Elch. Mrs. Elch will •preaent the program on Libya in 'North Africa . ; ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 Thursday night at the hall. ' LAOREL CLIFF BE'rl'ER Health :Club, 7:30 .p.m. Thursday In the ;Riverboat Room of the Athens Coun:tY Savlnga and Loan Co., Pomeroy. •RepresentaUve of the Cancer Socle•tytospeak.Mrs. Jean Wright will be • JIF . ,.Uddleport. TIDE ...;.............!9.~ .menta. ; E!.EANOR CIRCLE, 7:30 ThUrv :aay at tile Heath United Methodist 'ChurclL .lifargle B1ake, Jean Cook and Mary Wise to be~ . ' ·I ' ' ' 2~0 $ VAUEY FARMS GRADE A ••• ~ FLAVORITE $} 09 . .. .DETERGENT .1 49 9 MILK........~~:;..~} 5 LARGE--EGGS ....•. ~.5 ; .. ,,,.~,.,._~ =~ COU PO 'An o::t .L ORANGE NK 31$200 ' 1 WEATHER , PERMITTING, meeting ~ the Ohio Valley Grange '21112, Letart Falls, 'I'IW!'sday, 7:30 •p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrit. . ,Her~ Rou.llbl potluck refresh- . . Butte[.-;:2~... Peanut ·hostess. : MEIGS cOUNTY Humane Society .Thursday 7:30p.m. at ThrUt Shop in / JENO'S FROZEN wu.on .,· )! ' VILLAGE PHARMACY WHITE OR PINK GRAP EFR UIT......:.L!·. THURSDAY PAST Officers Club, Racine Chapter, 7:30 ·Thursday at the Masonic Temple. A potluck supper will ·be served. Program by Mrs. Carpenter and' Mrs. Bert Grlnun. PRICE OR WHOLE Meigs Inn. PRICE 1/2 $ •g SUf'ERIOR E-Z-CARVE BONELESS Lions Club Wednesday at noon at PERFRUME ' •• $}59 CENTER CUT LOIN Sam.-H. DEAR HELEN. I received a card from a fellow career woman-wife. It showed a married female in fur coat and shoulder bag standing before a sinkful of dirty dishes. The capt\on : "!clawed my way to the middle! " How true! Many of us have raised our sights to expect rewarding careers rather than little "boost family income" jobs, but we're still housewives at heart, and maybe always will be. Even u'our husbands and children are willing to help out, we can't let go. We rush home to cook ; we spend weekends cleaning ; throw a load in the washer before we leave for work. We redecorate and shop and nurse sick children (schools always can the mother!). We're the ones who must call the plumber or rep&irman, then beg time off at the office to await their $}49 _ PORK CHOPS .........L~- POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT SELECTED GROUP RINGS, STICKPINS, BRACELETS, EARRINGS, NECKlACES AND CHAINS •• 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 16TH, 1980 r---Social Calendar TIMEX WATCHES 15% OFF ·Nt:JEVELRY N. 2ND AVE. · Sunday 10 am-10 pm WEDNESDAY APPLE GROVE United Methodist Women Wednesday 7 p.m. at the church. MEN'S & WOMEN'S JEWELRY 27i My husband and I are halfseriously considering divorce so we can become happy roommates. ,Why? Because society is pressuring ·· us to do so. · We have equal careers in the same ·large company, and neither wishes to change jobs. But the powers ·disapprove of married people work·ing in the same office, so or.e us may be moved to a different area. ·· It's been well-publicized that a husband and wife in our joint earning bracket must pay hundreds of dollars more income tax than do two similarly employed singles. Society's laws are behind the times for career couples and until they change, the only logical way tq go is the unmarried way. To stay together, solvently, it may be necessary for us to legally part! -SAD BUT TRUE DEAR READBRS: Should anyone doubt "S but T's " tax complaint, here are sample figures : Two singles with equal taxable earnings of $18,200, each paid $3,565 income tax for 197ll, or $7,130 com· blned. U they were married and had the same taxable income of $36,400, their joint federal bite would have been ~,678 . "Living in sin" could therefore have whacked $1548 from their annual contribution to Uncle H. KODAK PR-10 INSTANT PRINT FILM REG. '8.50 ONLY Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm ' the World Is Jesus" was sung by the group, scripture II Cor. 4:f>.6 was read. She had a reading "Love." The offerings of the Circles were presented by Mildred Hart and Doris Hen· sler which was $210. Gretta gave the Dedication Prayer. A skit entitled · "Reflections" followed with Martha Lou Beegle, Mary K. Yost, Phyllis David Pitts and Pamela Gerlach Bailey, Marjorie Grirrun, Barbara Gheen, taking parts and using a worship center with an open Bible in front of a mirror. After singing, "Just a Closer Walk With Thee," the Clyde and Geraldine Gerlach, Rt. 2, Letart, are announcing the meeting closed with a unison prayer. engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Pamela Jo, to David W. Pitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Pitts, Canton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace, Mrs . The bride-<!lect is employed by the Lowndes Bank, Clarksburg, W.Va . Her Pearl Adams and Helen Simpson fian ce is employed by the Rish Equipment Co., Bridgeport, W.Va. spent a day recently shopping in A Feb. 14 wedding is being planned. Dunbar and St. Albans, W. Va. and visited Merle and Bill Call and Myron Leadman at Winfield , W.Va. lf2 Store Hours: -~ sense. VALENTINE GIFT IDEAS VALENTINE CARDS Huth-1 , TAXES!TAXES!TAXES! ' 1HEV PENALIZE MARRIAGE DEAR HELEN : Your reader controversy over marriage vs. living-together has omitted one important point; the lat. ter often makes better ecooomic FELLOWSHIP DINNER SUNDAY The aMual fellowship dinner of the Trinity Congregational Church wiU be held Sunday irrunediately following the morning worship service . Members are to take a covered dish. heai~:::~~;~i~m~i:ents By Mn. Francis Morris The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society was hosted by the Ruth Circle with a six o'clock dinner served in the fellowship room at the First Baptist Church Friday evening, Feb. I. The tables were beautiful with Valentine decorations. Twentytwo members were present. Martha Lou Beegle, president, presided over the meeting which followed. " More About Jesus" was sung with LiUian Hayman at the piano. There was prayer by Marjorie Grtmm. Scripture was from I John 4:17 and Numbers '!l:f~7 . Mrs. Beegle gave a meditation on American Baptist Women of Ohio Leadership development. After a business session Gret· ta Simpson, president of Christian Service, presented the Love Gift program. The hymn, "The Light of _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomejrfo~y,~o~.,~W~edn~esda~~Y~·~F~ eb~-~~3~,=19110:'::=~~~~~~~~~~~~r!! Helen Help Nielsen says llhat means of all the TV-equippe<! homes in the country, 31.1 percent SI!W at least part of the show. NBC spotted " Little House on the Prairie" as high as No. 3 for the week, and "CHiPs" was sixth, But the third-place network fell nat after that. NBC; in addition, had three Jlf the week 's five lowest-rated progrartlB, including No. 64 "Prime Time Satur· day, " a special, "Elvis Remembered," 65th, and " Best of Saturday Night Live" 67th. An ABC movie, "Swan Song," was No. 66, and ABC's "Stone" 68th. Here are the week's Top !O shows: "Dallas," with a rating of 31.1 representing 23.7 million homes, and "Dukes of Hazzard," 30.4 or 23.2 million, both CBS; " Little House on the Prairie," 28.9 or 22.1 million, NBC; "Three's Company," 'l/ ,7 or 21.1 million, ABC; "60 Minutes," 27.4 or 20. ~ million, CBS; " CHiPs," 25.6 or 19.5 million, NBC; "Archie Bunker's Place, CBS, ·and "Ten· speed and Brown Shoe," ABC, both 25.4 or 19.4 million; "Alice," 25 or 19.1 million, CBS, and Movie-" The Deep," Part I, 2-4 .6 or 18.8 million, ABC. The next 10 shows: " M·A-8-H," CBS; " Eight is Enough" and "Taxi, " both ABC; " The Jeffersons" and "One Day at a Time," both CBS, and "Hart to Hart," " Barney Miller," "Fantasy Island, " "Happy Days" and "Love Boat," aU ABC . NEW YORK lAP / - CBS and ABC swapped ftrst place in the net· works' prime-lime ratings race lor the third time in a row in the week ending Feb. 10, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show, and victory in the weekly contest pushed CBS ahead of the opposition for the season so far. CBS, after a slow start in September, has finished ahead of ABC and NBC 10 times in the last 13 weeks. ABC· is likel y to regain command over the next two week.• with broadcasts of the Winter Olympics. ABC won the previous week 's race, but CBS took first again in the most recent survey with five of the top 10 shows, including No. I " Dallas" and " Dukes of Hazzard" in second place . CBS' rating for the week was 20.4 to 19.8 for ABC and 18.6 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 20.4 per cent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to CBS. CBS' rating for the season to date is 19.6 to 19.5 for ABC and 18.6 for NBC. ABC, which began the season a week ahead of the competition, continues to claim first place by a tenth of a point. CBS' success has been with continuing series , like "Dallas" and "Dukes of Hazzard" rather than with movies and specials. In ad· dition to the two series already named, CBS placed "60 Minutes," "Archie Bunker's P lace" and "Alice" among the 10 highest-rated. The rating for "Dallas" w•.• 31 I. ' 11 5404 ' Limit 1 Per Customer Good On tv at Powell.' s Off1~r !Expires 1980 ~~II ,;~! . ' LIBBY'S HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. . 59 $4 BANQUET TOMATO .JUICE 460Z. 2/$100 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only al Powell's . Feb. 16, 1980 Offer . '' . ' I' FRIED CHICKEN 32 oz. $179 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer res Feb. 16, 1910 · ... �12 - TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Pomenw. O., Wednesd")', f' rb l:i.i •l/111 Aspirin hailed as wonder druR . () J .~ ;' ' t{ f GRANDE CHORALE OF RIO GRANDE COLLEGECOMMUNITY COLLEGE composed of Paula Boldman, McDennott, alto; Dave Cauley, Dayton, tenor; Rita Colley, Piketon, soprano; Jim Dixon, Gallipolis, tenor; Scott Franklin, Porter, bass; Beth Fuller, Wellston, alto; Jo McKinney, Middleport, alto (fifth from left, front: Matt Mueller, Elkton. Maryland, bass ; Dee Penn, Piketon, soprano; Terri Poynter, Chesapeake, soprano; Stephanie Purcell, Gallipolis, soprano; Margaret Queen. Jackson, soprano: Diane Showalter. Chesterhill, light and sound technician ; George Thompson, Cheshire, bass; Jack Trainer, Waverly, tenor ; Kris Widder, Sugarcreek, alto; and Don Wothe, Cincinnati. bass. Grande Chorale to present program The Grande Chorale, directed by .. Merlyn Ross, will present a program SWiday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium. The Chorale is composed of 17 singers and accompanists, each from different backgrounds with different goals, joining together and contributing creative talents to make an enjoyable show. The Chorale tries to utilize the individual talents of each member by · using solos, 'specialty dances, and ·.·..· .·. } "The Puppins", a muppet type show geared to reach both yoWig and old . The students write their own scripts. SWiday's presentation is being sponsored by the Middleport PTA. Only one member of the Chorale is from Meigs County, Jo McKinney of Middleport. Members of the Chorale are selected on the basis of an audition, doing a prepared solo, sight singing and are required by contract to rehearse a minimum of three times a week lor two hours each. The Chorale has toured edensively .. :-:· ·:· Load birthdays observed . ' Christopher & Stephanie Hojjman Christopher and Stephanie Hoffman, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hoffman, St. Charles, Missouri, celebrated tbelr blrtbdays recently at the home of tbelr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Hoffman, Jr., Rutland. A clown cake was served to tbe Immediate fam.IIJes. Stephanie was one year old on Feb. 5, and Christopher was two yean old on Feb. 6. j essica Radford Charles and J eanette Radford entertained recently with a party in celebration of the third birthday of their daughter, Jessica Leigh. Cake, coffee, ice cream and pop were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Larch, Sammy and John, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller, Jennifer and Scott, Miss Lynn Miller, Helen Sayre, Josephine Miller and Jessica's brother, Nathan. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart, Kim and Kelly. Evangelism week planned Heath Church, Middleport, is planning to observe Evangelism Week with a special' series of evangelistic services, Feb. 17-24. The speakers each evening will be minlsters of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. The schedule is as follows: Youth, Sunday, Feb. 17, Rev. Harvey Koch, Syracuse Cluster; Men, Monday , Feb. 18, Rev . Richard Thomas, Northeast Cluster; Choir, Tuesday, Feb. 19, Rev. David Harris, Southern Cluster I; Ladies, Wednesday, Feb. 20, Rev. Florence Smith, Mor· '• '• . . . .•. '. .•. ... .. :;• ~ .". ..-" ", .· ~ .{ ' VISIT IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Paul Andrews and daughter, Barbara, Long Bottom, were in Col· umbus Thursday and Friday to at· tend the funeral of Mrs. Nora Curtis McCrery who died unexpectedlylast week. Mrs. McCrery is a sister of Mrs. Andrews: Also attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins,. cousins of Mrs. McCrery. .,• ,,' •' . ,• ' ;' , SALE FRIDAY A rununage sale will be held Friday, Feb. 15, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Portland-Racine Road. All r.lean clothing priced reasonably. ; ningstar Church; Fill-A-Pew, Thur· sday, Feb. 21, Rev. Robert McGee, Pomeroy Church; Preachers, Friday, Feb. 22, Rev. Mark Flynn, Southern Cluster II; Family, Satur· day, Feb. 23, Rev. Robert Robinson, Heath Church; Recognition, SWIday, Feb. 24, Rev . James Corbitt, Enterprise, Rock Springs Chg. The public is cordially invited to attend. There will he Bible Study before worship. Activities will begin at 6:30 p.m. with Bible Study and Prayer Time,led by the pastor. POMEROY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of Col· umbus visited over tbe weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, Long Bottom. . 13 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1980 in Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennessee and Florida, including appearance at Disney World, and do a wide range of music including religious and popular. Tickets for ~Widay's program are available from Vaughans Cardinal and Western Auto, as well as from Mrs. Peggy Wood, president of the sponsoring group. They are $2 lor adults. $1 for high school students, and $1.50 for senior citizens. Children through the eighth gra de are admitted free. Tickets will be sold at the door. Room visitation held EDITOR'S NOTE - When a~pirin was introduced in 1899. it was hailed as the answer to fever and pain. But doctors now wonder if this old standby of the medi cine chest may he a n~w " wonder drug." This is first of a · three-part sen es. By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Eighty ears . . y alter 1ts mtroductlon . .as a " wonder drug," plam old asplrm remains full of surprises. The " pa 1n re 1·lever doc tors recommend most " appears to help prevent strokes In some people, may give . some protection against heart at· · tacks and could even a1d In diabetes. . f d Th1s common ever r,e u?er and antl·lnflammatory drug IS now known to lessen the redness of sunburn and has become part of therapy lor a rare and once-fatal disease. · In One study suggests asp Ino, d regular oses. may avert_ migraloe headaches. It 1s even bemg tested for possible use against cancer, In bt'rth eon troI or In preven tinn~ the rejection of transplanted organl. "Aspirin Is a remarkable drug. It has been around for 86 years and It's ••~ 0 nl y wIt,..., the last two or three years tbat we've really understood how It works " says Dr. William ' o1 neuro1ogy at th e . Ids , cha1rman F1e Unl vers lty of Texas at Housto n a nd one of the pioneers In using aspirin topreventstroke. "With the new understanding, we . ding new lndl ca ti ons for now are fm d drug, Its ue.... S I think II' sawoner no question about It," be says. While few of the new uses are established yet, tbe rebirth of aspirin Is being watched closely by u.s. manufacturers, who grind out 25 million pounds of aspirin a year, and by Individual Americans, who swallow the equivalent of 100 aspirin tablets each per year. • Aspirin Is getting so much good press lately. tbat many people have begun taking half a tablet a day tbe 1 ma? Wbo will calm her many fears? Wbo will care for ailing Grandpa? After he is old and gray? Will he find a cozy corner, And good care both night and day? I~~ITS 1 Group Assorted FABRIC I: WOOLS & WOOL BLENDS Y2 Y2 Y2 WASIDNGTON (AP)- Defen· ding the Abscam probe, FBI Director William H. Webster says it would be "absolutely foolish" for undercover agents to jeopardize such investigations by Juring suspects into taking bribes against their will. Webster said the Abscam investigation, which has implicated eight members of Congress, was " the most carefully monitored, the most carefully controlled" probe in the bureau's 5&-year history. The director made his first detailed public defense of the operation in a half·hour television interview Tuesday with Carl Rowan, a syndicated columnist and television commentator. Noting that Wldercover agents secretly videotaPed the alleged bribery transactions, Webster said, "The filming of those scenes were for court purposes. It would be absolutely foolish for a special agent of the FBI to go beyond the legal provisions and jeopardize the integrity of the investigation. "He knows it's going to be in court, and it's his obligation to make that a good case." Some members of Congress, in· eluding several who were never OFF OFF OFF LAST WEEK ~ McCalls PATTERNS 1 sportation outlook ." Although the report did not identify those nations, the department has said China has been a big U.S. cotton buyer this season, so far pur: chas~g about 2.1 million bales. ' Officiais said export sales for the 1979-80 cotton marketing year that will end on July 31 actually call for 8.9 million bales and may reach 9.5 million by the end of the season. "However, about 15 percent of this cotton may not be delivered until early next season," the report said. Cotton farmers harvested 14.9 million bales of cotton last fall, a sharp increase from the 10.9 million produced in 1978. The report said that, based on the . new export figures, the cotton reserve by the time the new marketing year begins on Aug. I will be about 4.5 million bales, only 500,000 more tban were on hand last Aug. I. Domestic use of cotton was projected at about 6.4 million bales, the same as in 19711-79. The big export year has been developing for some lime, and tbe FBI director defends probe ©lt~l@~ [ill~ ~~~~(GJ$ ~ NURSING HOMES ARE A BLESSING Older folks have been a problem Thru the passing of the years, Wbo will take and care for Grand· WASHIJIIGTON l AP) - The biggest cotton expert boom in nearly half a century' is helping push total U.S. use of cotton to within 500,000 bales of last year's bumper harvesl. According to new Agriculture Departmet;~t projections announced Tuesday, exports in 1979-80 are expected to totalS million bales, up by 29 percent from 6.2 million shipped overseas last season. The new estimate of total use was raised 500,000 bales from a projection made a mo!Jth ago, the department's outlook board said in a "suJ>ply and demand" report. According to department records, an export volume of 8 million bales would be the most since 8.9 million were shipped overseas in 1932-33. Cotton exports last season totaled 6.2 million bales. Officials said the prospective 29 percent increase this year is due in part to ' 'exceptionally strong foreign demand for U.S. cotton, particularly by some Far Eastern and European countries, lagging export sales by the Soviet Union and an improved tran- u! ( Room visitation was held when the Pomeroy PTA met Monday night at • the Pomeroy Elementary School. YoW!ger folks keep very busy, Teachers were in {heir respective And it's hard for them to find rooms to meet the parents and work · Time to take and keep tbe aged, of the children was on display. The But they want to treat them kind. meeting opened with the flag salute They work hard to make a living, led by Pomeroy webelos whose And to keep expelJSes paid, leader is George Wri ght. Robert Problems, problems and expenses, Morris gave the devotions and Is there hope for future aid? reports of the various officers were hearsd. Yes, there's hope, and many places Margaret Johnson reported on the Where the older folks can stay, highly successful spaghetti dinner And receive good care as needed, during the meeting conducted by In nice rooms, both night and day. Mrs. Judy Werry. Distribution of YoWig folks care about the aged, menus was discussed and proposals And their love for them is true, made as to how to handle tbe in· So we aU should give them praises formation. For the things tbey say and do. George Wright and Mrs. Johnson , who attended the January meeting All my children love me dearly, of the Meigs Local Board of Educa· And each one will do their best tion commented on the meeting and To give me good care when needed, stressed the importance of the If, and when there comes a test. public attending. Wright, Johnson, If I'm taken toaRestHome, and Barbara Fields volWiteered to They will come to give their love, attend the meeting this month. So, I do not dread the future, Morris discussed briefly five I have faith in God above. topics- emergency school closings, parents need for being aware of the Nursing Homes are sure a blessing, child's progress, keeping in touch They are scattered far and near, ';.nth the child's teacher, safety, And this New One in Meigs County, before, during and after school, in· Is now bringing hotie and cheer. eluding bus behaviour, and health May God bless and save each per· problems. son, The fourth grade parents served Who has labored from the start, refreshments. The room award went Arid each one throughout the future, to the special education class. Wlto will have a loving part. Composed Jan. 31 and Feb. I, 1980, by Mrs. Riley Piggott, age 87 yea~ Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. VISIT IN FLORIDA Homer Radford artd his daughter· in-law,' Louise Radford, returned SWiday from a visit in Fort Lauder· dale, Fla. with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rich. While there they also visited M(. and Mrs. Harold Martin. Mr. Martin is recuperating from his recent surgery and has resumed his law practice on a part-time basis. He plans a visit to Meigs CoWity in the spring. !% ') The Poet's ·• Corner Export boom helping natiQn's cotton crop same way some people take enzyme knowna~prastaglandln~ vltamius. This is a development that ~.:,tase odsr ~~c o-oxygena:e. k: worries some doctors. uuuY nee s enzyme 0 rna · Critics point out that the largest · ~rpcursors ~os:;f the ~lf~~en and latest study of aspirin and heart _ ~ow~ prosb ~an ns a U a ew disease - released last week + ulAm ler ey suth s ncestaaslwedi. that h ed be 1 ong epros gan ns s ow no ne it of aspirin to . bl ked are those that ke it people who had suffered at least one are_ ";' lis t rna . heart attack. easler or nerve ce o pass pam But others respond tbat the study Signals from one. to another: those be f1a that ra1se fever m the body's !hermay have en wed, and another . · and those that mos tat .m th e bram large study due lor release next th Ir' f infl d week will show more positive promo1e e swe mg 0 arne t1ssue. resuIts . But the ke to man of as irin's Regardless of the outcome, most t ~ t~ doctors agree that aspirin or drugs newes useds ISdsotsme _ngdr bawaks once cons1 ere 1 mam aw c like It will be Important weapons In ·ts b'l't t · bleedin h f h 1 a. .11dy o wcrease t e pharmaceut1cal arsenal o t e . - As thi b '-~'b ' ting. tb ·p1r1n oes s y uuu 1 g e 19805 . blood cells called platelets from This probably wonld have surmaking a prostaglandin derivative prlsed Felix Hofmann, tbe German ca lled thromboxane which allows research chemist who set out In 1893 the platelets to clump together when to find a remedy lor his lather' s blood . . . ed 1IS IOJur . a rheuma told a rthri.:~ ''"· Thesevesse c1wnps of p!ate1ets 1ay the H of mann dug tbroug h Pharfoundation for a more substantial macopoelas looking for other salicin blood clot formed of fibrin fibers and relatives until he came on d d h't blood · !Is Th tyl II II id tb 1 ed b re an initiate w 1 e blood clotiin ce · us, ace sa ey c ac ' syn es z y I· telets but anotber German chemist lo 1853 but Pa . . g, unappreciated at that time. Hof· clottwg can still proce~:he~teth e~ mann found a cheaper and simpler ISseriOus InJUry • even 1 e P e are way to make acetylsalicylic acid, S.sblled.th b d f aad It gave his father the first relief mce e 0 Y con mua 11 Y he'd had In 10 vears. replaces platelets, repeated doses of Hofmann wanted to call his new asplfln U f rtare needed. t 1 if th d f drug "a-salicin." But his employers n o una e Y, e ose o · · 18 · t00 hi h ·t 'll Is 1'nhib't 1 at the pharmaceutical firm Bayer X asplrtlhn g •; WI! a d~ Co. overruledhim,andthedrugwas ano er . pros ag an In christened " Aspirin" when it was prostacychn - made by the blood launched in 1899. · vessel· walls. Prostacyclin f thr bohas the It remained for John Vane and hi s opposite effect rom omtltk XP.ae. di Its colleagues in 1971 to discover how It sso1ves c o •apparen Y o eep aspirin works. the platele ts from clumpmg Vane, of the Royal College of dangerously on healthy blood vessel Surgeons in London, showed that walls. aspirin inhibits the production of . Now a number of researchers are prostaglandins, ubiquitous hormve~hgab~g whether this . anh· mone-like substances that are inclottmg acll?n can be usedaga1nst a volved in body mechanisms ranging range of diseases m which blood from fever to inducing labor. vessels are damaged - mcluding Aspirin does this by blocking an strokes, heart attacks and diabetes. 2 PRICE NEW SHIPMENT STRETCH VELOUR THE touched by the investigation, con· tend that the undercover agents were trying to lure Wlwitting politicians into a bribery trap. Perhaps the strongest denWI· elation came from Rep. John Seiberling, D-Ohio, whO said tbe continued use of undercover in· vestigations means that "the FBI can target anyone ... find anyone's weakness.'' "I don't buy that argument, " Webster asserted. " We are not permitted, and would not, target anyone simply to get them. We are interested in criminality. What we are trying to do is identify the people who betray their trust, and betray the trust of the American people, by the use of their office to enhance the pocketbooks of the whitecollar criminal and the organized crime member who uses them." That mission, he continued, "is a legitimate purpose which perhaps only tbe FBI in the United States can do successfully ." Webster said a committee of high-level FBI and Justice Department officials monitored Abscam and other undercover probes to assure that in· vestigators did not encroach upon . individual rights. FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, 0. 992· 2284 115 W. 2nd January court fines released I ' Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman reports receipts of $2,928 for his office, collected in fines and fees , during the month of January. In conjWiction with the receipts is tbe report of Middleport Police Chief J . J . Cremeans for January. According to the report, police made 52 arrests during the month with speeding topping the list with 19 offenders. There were four arrests each for driving while intoxicated; issuing bad checks, disorderly manner and destruction of property . Three per· PRICED JUST RITE '21 00 .. 1-1®1:::::1• • k!:t sons were arreste!f on assault charges and two each on improper backing, fWIOing a stop sign, and stolen property charges. There was one arrest each for passing in a nopassing zone, following too closely, fleeing an officer, criminal mischief, driving under suspension and issuing menacing threats. · The police cruiser was driven 3,667 miles during the month and 425 parking meter tickets were issued. Among the arrests, three cases were. dismissed and one case was transferred to coW!ty court. administration Dec. 14 announced that cotton farmers will not have to set aside part of their land from production to qualify flit- federal SUJ>ports on their 1900 crop. A survey in early January in· dicated producers intend to plant about 14 million acres of cotton this year, virtually the same as for the big 1979 harvest. In a recent newsletter to producers, the department said if ment experts say retail beef prices may rise another 10 to }2 percent this year, a steeper increase than had been prt:dicted. After four years of reducing their herds, cattle producers have "aJ>parently ended" the cutback, the Agriculture Department said Tuesday . "Cattle nwnbers bave leveled off, but the expansion will not begin Wltil increased nwnbers of replacement On the farm .scene heifers (for breeding) enter the cow herd,' ' the report said. Meanwhile, it said, retail beef prices "are expected to increase another 10 to 12 percent, about onehalf the 1979 increase." Two months ago, in a similar report, officials predicted retail beef prices would go up an average of 7 to 10 percent from 1979 levels. Food prices overall have been forecast by' USDA experts to rise by 7 to 11 percent this year, with a " most likely" increase of 8 or 9 per· cotton prices continue to strengthen in relation to soybeans, ,many far· mers may switch more acreage to cotton in southern areas this spring. "Likewise, while producers in the Southwest and West revealed plans in January to trim their ·cotton acreage slightly from last year's level, current price trends ·- if maintained - could lead them to change their minds by planting time," it said. WASIDNGTON (AP) - Govern· '.:~!!~~,s~~r!~~ -~~s~~~ ~~~.o~,money year-old boy has uncovered part of a ransom missing since the only unsolved hijacking in U.S. history but officials say the whereabouts of the legendary sky pirate D.B. Cooper are still a matter of con· jecture. The three bundles of weathered $20 bills foWid along the Columbia River are the first evidence uncovered since Thanksgiving eve, 1971 , when Cooper bailed out of a jet over southwestern Washington witb $200,000tiedtohiswaist. It was tbe first case of a hijacking for money. The FBI on Tuesday identified .the cash through serial numbers. Bill Baker,specialagentinchargeofthe Porlland FBI office, said the money possible to determine how much WI!S there, but he said it came to "several thousand dollars." "I think we can only presume at Ibis time that because the money was foWid clumped together tightly in what we believe was the manner in which it was originally packed, it lends credence to the theqry tbat at least the money did not make it out." he said. "And from there, I would really leave it to conjecture." Baker said agents wonld now renew their search. "Of course, we will generate increased interest now in trying to locate D.B. Cooper or any remains that might be in the area," he said. The money was discovered Sunday by young Brian Ingram beneath nicked along the Columbia, five miles northwest of Vancouver, Wash. Harold Ingram of Vancouver, told reporters Tuesday he was preparing a fire when his son ''ran up and said 'Wait a minute , Daddy.' He raked a place out in the sand and there it was." Ingram said he didn't think about the cash being part of the Cooper loot. But he called the FBI because "I figured if anybody knew wbat to doitwouldbethem." Baker said he presumed the money washed downstream, possibly fr001 a Columbia River tributary in the rugged southwestern Washington mountains, where Cooper is believed to have Additional funding recommended The Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation has recommended an additlonal$253,748 for the combined training center and adult workshop of the Meigs COWity Board of Mental Retardation. This was annoWiced during a recent board session at the Meigs CoWity Courthouse. The additional fWiding increases the state's conurJtment for the new facility to $1,146,111<:. The building will be constructed on the site for· merly known as'Carleton College. Supt. Chris Layh reported on tbe site transaction recently completed with trustees of Carleton College. The architect bas been notified of Ibis increase in project costs and is in the process of making Maxine Goeglein, and Nora Rice. modifications. A discussion on bus routes and insurance was held and it was recom· mended that the insurance be reviewed and revised, if necessary. · New policy manuals were distributed to the members present. The superintendent was authorized to attend two conferences to be held in Columb.us during February. A motion to purchase a new typewriter for the board office was passed and the 1980-81 school year was discussed. Members present included ManEckrich 1 lb. Vacuum ning Webater, chairperson; W. L. Carr, vice-chairperson; Wilma Parker, secretary; Grace Weber, Eckrich Say "hello~' to Kero-Sun heaters! Say "goodbye" to woodstoves! JUMBO BOLOGNA•••••••••••••~~}1.59 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••• :•••••••••~~~. $1.19 DAIRY PRODUCE 10 lb. Idaho Baking 1 lb. Teen Queen Quarters MARGARINE 2 /99~ ~~occco~ccccccccQQ~~~~~ CHEESE.. .......~-~~: Progression Fitting™. for IJaby's first steps. ~ ' ORANGE JUICE ••••••••••••••••• 2/$1.49 "Radiant" models 32 oz. Sunlight outdoor recreation. New, lmpqrted Kero-Sun keroSene heaters beat woodstoves every way! No logs to cut, haul, split and stack. No Smoke. soot. ashes. No wasted heat up the flue - Kero-Sun heaters need no chimney. Fuel cost averages .only 3·5¢ an hour. Absolutely no installation cost or mess (compare that with woodstoves!). Burns with no kerosene od9r; tested lor pollution sale~; Au· tomatlc igniter, automatic tip-over shutort . Every Kero-Sun heater Puts the warm where vnu want it!" FEBRUARY SERVICE SPECIAL$ . . . GOOD NOW THRU FE~RUARY 29, 7980 .--·---------, _, ... J ..--..., . RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN 446·9800 ' . ' ' ' Gallipolis; Ohio , · $ When you bring your baby to us. our trained children's shoe special· isis will help you select the right shoes for. your baby. Stride Rite has · Progression Fitting•• designed to provide the combin~tion of proper fi! and support your growing baby needs. From the FirstJe_through the Intermediate and Advanced Walkers, we have 1ust the nght shoe for your baby's developing feet. Stride Rite®Anything else Is something less . ' . ' CHAPMAN SHOES to f.lberfelds· Next in ·Pomeroy 1 ·-· ' ~.r.o.....,.,-.-:><>e<>..-..o<:)OCO:>CIOCOcociOOC:~--;:.MI . l\1 COOKING OIL •••••••••••••••••••••• $1.89 15'12 oz. Joan of Arc RED KIDNEY BEANS••••••••••••. 2/79e a oz. IC!ahoari . INSTANT POTATOES •••••••••••~~~ •• 39e 15 oz. .PINE SOL DISINFECTANT. •••• ~:!~: 93t. A PORTABLE HEATERS . . CELERY....... -~~~~-~ .39' 32 oz. Trpicat Portable heat for contractors, ~·· smell butiineSHS,. workshops, gar~gM, · .. I ~---------·, OIL CHANGE SPECIAL\ I TUNE UP SPECIAL . \ I CHANGE Oil AND · 1 l.cHANGE PLUGs .eR_EPLACE ro1r.tsl 11 1 · •ADJUST VALVES •SET TIMING I RE-PLACE OIL FILTER I leADJUST CO% •DWELL SETTING I I $955 Plus Tax • 'I ~ - c. I Ll · . 1 ~32 . ·. 00 Plus _Tax . · i\ All V.W. Models 1 \ AU Filters At Additional Cost , ~---~----· ~----All Work Done By Certified V..W. Technicians 30 Count California CARIBOU CATFISH •••••••••••• ~~"- ·$1.98 "Omni" models · _. RIVERSIDE VOLI<SWAGEN CARROTS .......~~~:. 19' FROZEN Stride Rite" MIDDLEPORT, 0. POTATOES.... ~~~ . $1.49 16 oz. Cello Pack 6 oz. Kraft American or Sharp's Individual Sliced 89~ flOOR & CARPfT SWffPfR BAKER FURNITURE FBI agent Ralph Himmelsbach, due to retire in 17 days after being in charge of the Cooper investigation since the hijacking, said he still believes there is less than a li0-50 chance Cooper survived. One theory had Cooper falling to his death in Lake Merwin on the Lewis River near Ariel, Wash. But the Lewis River enters the Columbia downstream from where the money was foWid. · The nine-year-old mystery began Nov. 24, 1971, when a man calling himself Dan Cooper purchased a one-way ticket and boarded the Nortbwest Orient Airlines jet at Portland International Airport. After takeoff, Cooper displayed what an attendant said looked like dynamite. Ordertng the pilo~ to head for Seattle, Cooper demanded four parachutes and $200,000 from the airline. PACKED BACON •••••••••••••• ~~~.$1.49 I 195 Upper River Road cent, depending on weather and before dropping sharply during the economic factors. They gained suuun er. Feedlot steer prices about 11 percent in 1979. averaged $66.86 in the fourth quarter As it has before, the department of 1979, the report said. said abundant supplies of pork and Hog prices, which skidded sharply poultry will help dampen this year's last year as production rose, are ex· increase in beef prices . peeled to average $37 to $39 per 100 Hog slaughter was up 26 percent pounds through the lirst half of this from a year earlier in the first six year. A year ago they were $51.98 weeks of 1900, the report said. per 100 pounds in the first quarter, Altbough it may decline slightly in on the average, before dropping to the second quarter, hog slaughter $36.39 in the fourth. still is expected to he 8 to I 0 percent WASIDNGTON (AP) - Turner larger than a year ago. Oyloe, a native of Brookings, S.D., Broiler chicken output, already at has been named U.S. agricultural record levels, is expected to con- . counselor in Paris. tinue rising, averaging about 6 perAgriculture Secretary Bob cent above a year ago in the first Bergland announced the ap· three months of 1980 and about 3 per· pointment on Tuesday. Oyloe, who cent more in the second quarter. 11rrived in Paris last month to begin Prices for feectlot cattle + U.S. his duties ai the U.S. Embassy, sucChoice-grade steers + are expected ceeded Wayne W. Sharp, who was to average $66 to $68 per 100 poWids reassigned to the U.S. mission at the of live weight in the first quarter and European Communities in Brussels, then rise to a range of $71 to $75 in Belgium. the second, the report said. Oyloe, a .career employee of the department, most recently was an In the April-June period of last year, !bose prices rose to a record assistant administrator of the average of $72.51 per 100 pounds Foreign Agricultural Service. ' 2 lb. I"ODSrite v · E PICKENS' HARDWARE YELLOW POPCORN ............ ~:.9•• 69e 5 Pack Boyer PEANUT BUTTER cups ....... ~:~~. 994 29 oz. Stokely PEACH HALVES ••••• ~ ••••••••••••:a.~. 79e · 12 oz. Planters i ' MASON, W. VA. ~.c:.~. $1.99 MIXED .NUTS - ••••••••••••••••• . �12 - TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Pomenw. O., Wednesd")', f' rb l:i.i •l/111 Aspirin hailed as wonder druR . () J .~ ;' ' t{ f GRANDE CHORALE OF RIO GRANDE COLLEGECOMMUNITY COLLEGE composed of Paula Boldman, McDennott, alto; Dave Cauley, Dayton, tenor; Rita Colley, Piketon, soprano; Jim Dixon, Gallipolis, tenor; Scott Franklin, Porter, bass; Beth Fuller, Wellston, alto; Jo McKinney, Middleport, alto (fifth from left, front: Matt Mueller, Elkton. Maryland, bass ; Dee Penn, Piketon, soprano; Terri Poynter, Chesapeake, soprano; Stephanie Purcell, Gallipolis, soprano; Margaret Queen. Jackson, soprano: Diane Showalter. Chesterhill, light and sound technician ; George Thompson, Cheshire, bass; Jack Trainer, Waverly, tenor ; Kris Widder, Sugarcreek, alto; and Don Wothe, Cincinnati. bass. Grande Chorale to present program The Grande Chorale, directed by .. Merlyn Ross, will present a program SWiday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium. The Chorale is composed of 17 singers and accompanists, each from different backgrounds with different goals, joining together and contributing creative talents to make an enjoyable show. The Chorale tries to utilize the individual talents of each member by · using solos, 'specialty dances, and ·.·..· .·. } "The Puppins", a muppet type show geared to reach both yoWig and old . The students write their own scripts. SWiday's presentation is being sponsored by the Middleport PTA. Only one member of the Chorale is from Meigs County, Jo McKinney of Middleport. Members of the Chorale are selected on the basis of an audition, doing a prepared solo, sight singing and are required by contract to rehearse a minimum of three times a week lor two hours each. The Chorale has toured edensively .. :-:· ·:· Load birthdays observed . ' Christopher & Stephanie Hojjman Christopher and Stephanie Hoffman, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hoffman, St. Charles, Missouri, celebrated tbelr blrtbdays recently at the home of tbelr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Hoffman, Jr., Rutland. A clown cake was served to tbe Immediate fam.IIJes. Stephanie was one year old on Feb. 5, and Christopher was two yean old on Feb. 6. j essica Radford Charles and J eanette Radford entertained recently with a party in celebration of the third birthday of their daughter, Jessica Leigh. Cake, coffee, ice cream and pop were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Larch, Sammy and John, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller, Jennifer and Scott, Miss Lynn Miller, Helen Sayre, Josephine Miller and Jessica's brother, Nathan. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart, Kim and Kelly. Evangelism week planned Heath Church, Middleport, is planning to observe Evangelism Week with a special' series of evangelistic services, Feb. 17-24. The speakers each evening will be minlsters of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. The schedule is as follows: Youth, Sunday, Feb. 17, Rev. Harvey Koch, Syracuse Cluster; Men, Monday , Feb. 18, Rev . Richard Thomas, Northeast Cluster; Choir, Tuesday, Feb. 19, Rev. David Harris, Southern Cluster I; Ladies, Wednesday, Feb. 20, Rev. Florence Smith, Mor· '• '• . . . .•. '. .•. ... .. :;• ~ .". ..-" ", .· ~ .{ ' VISIT IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Paul Andrews and daughter, Barbara, Long Bottom, were in Col· umbus Thursday and Friday to at· tend the funeral of Mrs. Nora Curtis McCrery who died unexpectedlylast week. Mrs. McCrery is a sister of Mrs. Andrews: Also attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins,. cousins of Mrs. McCrery. .,• ,,' •' . ,• ' ;' , SALE FRIDAY A rununage sale will be held Friday, Feb. 15, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Portland-Racine Road. All r.lean clothing priced reasonably. ; ningstar Church; Fill-A-Pew, Thur· sday, Feb. 21, Rev. Robert McGee, Pomeroy Church; Preachers, Friday, Feb. 22, Rev. Mark Flynn, Southern Cluster II; Family, Satur· day, Feb. 23, Rev. Robert Robinson, Heath Church; Recognition, SWIday, Feb. 24, Rev . James Corbitt, Enterprise, Rock Springs Chg. The public is cordially invited to attend. There will he Bible Study before worship. Activities will begin at 6:30 p.m. with Bible Study and Prayer Time,led by the pastor. POMEROY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of Col· umbus visited over tbe weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, Long Bottom. . 13 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1980 in Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennessee and Florida, including appearance at Disney World, and do a wide range of music including religious and popular. Tickets for ~Widay's program are available from Vaughans Cardinal and Western Auto, as well as from Mrs. Peggy Wood, president of the sponsoring group. They are $2 lor adults. $1 for high school students, and $1.50 for senior citizens. Children through the eighth gra de are admitted free. Tickets will be sold at the door. Room visitation held EDITOR'S NOTE - When a~pirin was introduced in 1899. it was hailed as the answer to fever and pain. But doctors now wonder if this old standby of the medi cine chest may he a n~w " wonder drug." This is first of a · three-part sen es. By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Eighty ears . . y alter 1ts mtroductlon . .as a " wonder drug," plam old asplrm remains full of surprises. The " pa 1n re 1·lever doc tors recommend most " appears to help prevent strokes In some people, may give . some protection against heart at· · tacks and could even a1d In diabetes. . f d Th1s common ever r,e u?er and antl·lnflammatory drug IS now known to lessen the redness of sunburn and has become part of therapy lor a rare and once-fatal disease. · In One study suggests asp Ino, d regular oses. may avert_ migraloe headaches. It 1s even bemg tested for possible use against cancer, In bt'rth eon troI or In preven tinn~ the rejection of transplanted organl. "Aspirin Is a remarkable drug. It has been around for 86 years and It's ••~ 0 nl y wIt,..., the last two or three years tbat we've really understood how It works " says Dr. William ' o1 neuro1ogy at th e . Ids , cha1rman F1e Unl vers lty of Texas at Housto n a nd one of the pioneers In using aspirin topreventstroke. "With the new understanding, we . ding new lndl ca ti ons for now are fm d drug, Its ue.... S I think II' sawoner no question about It," be says. While few of the new uses are established yet, tbe rebirth of aspirin Is being watched closely by u.s. manufacturers, who grind out 25 million pounds of aspirin a year, and by Individual Americans, who swallow the equivalent of 100 aspirin tablets each per year. • Aspirin Is getting so much good press lately. tbat many people have begun taking half a tablet a day tbe 1 ma? Wbo will calm her many fears? Wbo will care for ailing Grandpa? After he is old and gray? Will he find a cozy corner, And good care both night and day? I~~ITS 1 Group Assorted FABRIC I: WOOLS & WOOL BLENDS Y2 Y2 Y2 WASIDNGTON (AP)- Defen· ding the Abscam probe, FBI Director William H. Webster says it would be "absolutely foolish" for undercover agents to jeopardize such investigations by Juring suspects into taking bribes against their will. Webster said the Abscam investigation, which has implicated eight members of Congress, was " the most carefully monitored, the most carefully controlled" probe in the bureau's 5&-year history. The director made his first detailed public defense of the operation in a half·hour television interview Tuesday with Carl Rowan, a syndicated columnist and television commentator. Noting that Wldercover agents secretly videotaPed the alleged bribery transactions, Webster said, "The filming of those scenes were for court purposes. It would be absolutely foolish for a special agent of the FBI to go beyond the legal provisions and jeopardize the integrity of the investigation. "He knows it's going to be in court, and it's his obligation to make that a good case." Some members of Congress, in· eluding several who were never OFF OFF OFF LAST WEEK ~ McCalls PATTERNS 1 sportation outlook ." Although the report did not identify those nations, the department has said China has been a big U.S. cotton buyer this season, so far pur: chas~g about 2.1 million bales. ' Officiais said export sales for the 1979-80 cotton marketing year that will end on July 31 actually call for 8.9 million bales and may reach 9.5 million by the end of the season. "However, about 15 percent of this cotton may not be delivered until early next season," the report said. Cotton farmers harvested 14.9 million bales of cotton last fall, a sharp increase from the 10.9 million produced in 1978. The report said that, based on the . new export figures, the cotton reserve by the time the new marketing year begins on Aug. I will be about 4.5 million bales, only 500,000 more tban were on hand last Aug. I. Domestic use of cotton was projected at about 6.4 million bales, the same as in 19711-79. The big export year has been developing for some lime, and tbe FBI director defends probe ©lt~l@~ [ill~ ~~~~(GJ$ ~ NURSING HOMES ARE A BLESSING Older folks have been a problem Thru the passing of the years, Wbo will take and care for Grand· WASHIJIIGTON l AP) - The biggest cotton expert boom in nearly half a century' is helping push total U.S. use of cotton to within 500,000 bales of last year's bumper harvesl. According to new Agriculture Departmet;~t projections announced Tuesday, exports in 1979-80 are expected to totalS million bales, up by 29 percent from 6.2 million shipped overseas last season. The new estimate of total use was raised 500,000 bales from a projection made a mo!Jth ago, the department's outlook board said in a "suJ>ply and demand" report. According to department records, an export volume of 8 million bales would be the most since 8.9 million were shipped overseas in 1932-33. Cotton exports last season totaled 6.2 million bales. Officials said the prospective 29 percent increase this year is due in part to ' 'exceptionally strong foreign demand for U.S. cotton, particularly by some Far Eastern and European countries, lagging export sales by the Soviet Union and an improved tran- u! ( Room visitation was held when the Pomeroy PTA met Monday night at • the Pomeroy Elementary School. YoW!ger folks keep very busy, Teachers were in {heir respective And it's hard for them to find rooms to meet the parents and work · Time to take and keep tbe aged, of the children was on display. The But they want to treat them kind. meeting opened with the flag salute They work hard to make a living, led by Pomeroy webelos whose And to keep expelJSes paid, leader is George Wri ght. Robert Problems, problems and expenses, Morris gave the devotions and Is there hope for future aid? reports of the various officers were hearsd. Yes, there's hope, and many places Margaret Johnson reported on the Where the older folks can stay, highly successful spaghetti dinner And receive good care as needed, during the meeting conducted by In nice rooms, both night and day. Mrs. Judy Werry. Distribution of YoWig folks care about the aged, menus was discussed and proposals And their love for them is true, made as to how to handle tbe in· So we aU should give them praises formation. For the things tbey say and do. George Wright and Mrs. Johnson , who attended the January meeting All my children love me dearly, of the Meigs Local Board of Educa· And each one will do their best tion commented on the meeting and To give me good care when needed, stressed the importance of the If, and when there comes a test. public attending. Wright, Johnson, If I'm taken toaRestHome, and Barbara Fields volWiteered to They will come to give their love, attend the meeting this month. So, I do not dread the future, Morris discussed briefly five I have faith in God above. topics- emergency school closings, parents need for being aware of the Nursing Homes are sure a blessing, child's progress, keeping in touch They are scattered far and near, ';.nth the child's teacher, safety, And this New One in Meigs County, before, during and after school, in· Is now bringing hotie and cheer. eluding bus behaviour, and health May God bless and save each per· problems. son, The fourth grade parents served Who has labored from the start, refreshments. The room award went Arid each one throughout the future, to the special education class. Wlto will have a loving part. Composed Jan. 31 and Feb. I, 1980, by Mrs. Riley Piggott, age 87 yea~ Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. VISIT IN FLORIDA Homer Radford artd his daughter· in-law,' Louise Radford, returned SWiday from a visit in Fort Lauder· dale, Fla. with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rich. While there they also visited M(. and Mrs. Harold Martin. Mr. Martin is recuperating from his recent surgery and has resumed his law practice on a part-time basis. He plans a visit to Meigs CoWity in the spring. !% ') The Poet's ·• Corner Export boom helping natiQn's cotton crop same way some people take enzyme knowna~prastaglandln~ vltamius. This is a development that ~.:,tase odsr ~~c o-oxygena:e. k: worries some doctors. uuuY nee s enzyme 0 rna · Critics point out that the largest · ~rpcursors ~os:;f the ~lf~~en and latest study of aspirin and heart _ ~ow~ prosb ~an ns a U a ew disease - released last week + ulAm ler ey suth s ncestaaslwedi. that h ed be 1 ong epros gan ns s ow no ne it of aspirin to . bl ked are those that ke it people who had suffered at least one are_ ";' lis t rna . heart attack. easler or nerve ce o pass pam But others respond tbat the study Signals from one. to another: those be f1a that ra1se fever m the body's !hermay have en wed, and another . · and those that mos tat .m th e bram large study due lor release next th Ir' f infl d week will show more positive promo1e e swe mg 0 arne t1ssue. resuIts . But the ke to man of as irin's Regardless of the outcome, most t ~ t~ doctors agree that aspirin or drugs newes useds ISdsotsme _ngdr bawaks once cons1 ere 1 mam aw c like It will be Important weapons In ·ts b'l't t · bleedin h f h 1 a. .11dy o wcrease t e pharmaceut1cal arsenal o t e . - As thi b '-~'b ' ting. tb ·p1r1n oes s y uuu 1 g e 19805 . blood cells called platelets from This probably wonld have surmaking a prostaglandin derivative prlsed Felix Hofmann, tbe German ca lled thromboxane which allows research chemist who set out In 1893 the platelets to clump together when to find a remedy lor his lather' s blood . . . ed 1IS IOJur . a rheuma told a rthri.:~ ''"· Thesevesse c1wnps of p!ate1ets 1ay the H of mann dug tbroug h Pharfoundation for a more substantial macopoelas looking for other salicin blood clot formed of fibrin fibers and relatives until he came on d d h't blood · !Is Th tyl II II id tb 1 ed b re an initiate w 1 e blood clotiin ce · us, ace sa ey c ac ' syn es z y I· telets but anotber German chemist lo 1853 but Pa . . g, unappreciated at that time. Hof· clottwg can still proce~:he~teth e~ mann found a cheaper and simpler ISseriOus InJUry • even 1 e P e are way to make acetylsalicylic acid, S.sblled.th b d f aad It gave his father the first relief mce e 0 Y con mua 11 Y he'd had In 10 vears. replaces platelets, repeated doses of Hofmann wanted to call his new asplfln U f rtare needed. t 1 if th d f drug "a-salicin." But his employers n o una e Y, e ose o · · 18 · t00 hi h ·t 'll Is 1'nhib't 1 at the pharmaceutical firm Bayer X asplrtlhn g •; WI! a d~ Co. overruledhim,andthedrugwas ano er . pros ag an In christened " Aspirin" when it was prostacychn - made by the blood launched in 1899. · vessel· walls. Prostacyclin f thr bohas the It remained for John Vane and hi s opposite effect rom omtltk XP.ae. di Its colleagues in 1971 to discover how It sso1ves c o •apparen Y o eep aspirin works. the platele ts from clumpmg Vane, of the Royal College of dangerously on healthy blood vessel Surgeons in London, showed that walls. aspirin inhibits the production of . Now a number of researchers are prostaglandins, ubiquitous hormve~hgab~g whether this . anh· mone-like substances that are inclottmg acll?n can be usedaga1nst a volved in body mechanisms ranging range of diseases m which blood from fever to inducing labor. vessels are damaged - mcluding Aspirin does this by blocking an strokes, heart attacks and diabetes. 2 PRICE NEW SHIPMENT STRETCH VELOUR THE touched by the investigation, con· tend that the undercover agents were trying to lure Wlwitting politicians into a bribery trap. Perhaps the strongest denWI· elation came from Rep. John Seiberling, D-Ohio, whO said tbe continued use of undercover in· vestigations means that "the FBI can target anyone ... find anyone's weakness.'' "I don't buy that argument, " Webster asserted. " We are not permitted, and would not, target anyone simply to get them. We are interested in criminality. What we are trying to do is identify the people who betray their trust, and betray the trust of the American people, by the use of their office to enhance the pocketbooks of the whitecollar criminal and the organized crime member who uses them." That mission, he continued, "is a legitimate purpose which perhaps only tbe FBI in the United States can do successfully ." Webster said a committee of high-level FBI and Justice Department officials monitored Abscam and other undercover probes to assure that in· vestigators did not encroach upon . individual rights. FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, 0. 992· 2284 115 W. 2nd January court fines released I ' Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman reports receipts of $2,928 for his office, collected in fines and fees , during the month of January. In conjWiction with the receipts is tbe report of Middleport Police Chief J . J . Cremeans for January. According to the report, police made 52 arrests during the month with speeding topping the list with 19 offenders. There were four arrests each for driving while intoxicated; issuing bad checks, disorderly manner and destruction of property . Three per· PRICED JUST RITE '21 00 .. 1-1®1:::::1• • k!:t sons were arreste!f on assault charges and two each on improper backing, fWIOing a stop sign, and stolen property charges. There was one arrest each for passing in a nopassing zone, following too closely, fleeing an officer, criminal mischief, driving under suspension and issuing menacing threats. · The police cruiser was driven 3,667 miles during the month and 425 parking meter tickets were issued. Among the arrests, three cases were. dismissed and one case was transferred to coW!ty court. administration Dec. 14 announced that cotton farmers will not have to set aside part of their land from production to qualify flit- federal SUJ>ports on their 1900 crop. A survey in early January in· dicated producers intend to plant about 14 million acres of cotton this year, virtually the same as for the big 1979 harvest. In a recent newsletter to producers, the department said if ment experts say retail beef prices may rise another 10 to }2 percent this year, a steeper increase than had been prt:dicted. After four years of reducing their herds, cattle producers have "aJ>parently ended" the cutback, the Agriculture Department said Tuesday . "Cattle nwnbers bave leveled off, but the expansion will not begin Wltil increased nwnbers of replacement On the farm .scene heifers (for breeding) enter the cow herd,' ' the report said. Meanwhile, it said, retail beef prices "are expected to increase another 10 to 12 percent, about onehalf the 1979 increase." Two months ago, in a similar report, officials predicted retail beef prices would go up an average of 7 to 10 percent from 1979 levels. Food prices overall have been forecast by' USDA experts to rise by 7 to 11 percent this year, with a " most likely" increase of 8 or 9 per· cotton prices continue to strengthen in relation to soybeans, ,many far· mers may switch more acreage to cotton in southern areas this spring. "Likewise, while producers in the Southwest and West revealed plans in January to trim their ·cotton acreage slightly from last year's level, current price trends ·- if maintained - could lead them to change their minds by planting time," it said. WASIDNGTON (AP) - Govern· '.:~!!~~,s~~r!~~ -~~s~~~ ~~~.o~,money year-old boy has uncovered part of a ransom missing since the only unsolved hijacking in U.S. history but officials say the whereabouts of the legendary sky pirate D.B. Cooper are still a matter of con· jecture. The three bundles of weathered $20 bills foWid along the Columbia River are the first evidence uncovered since Thanksgiving eve, 1971 , when Cooper bailed out of a jet over southwestern Washington witb $200,000tiedtohiswaist. It was tbe first case of a hijacking for money. The FBI on Tuesday identified .the cash through serial numbers. Bill Baker,specialagentinchargeofthe Porlland FBI office, said the money possible to determine how much WI!S there, but he said it came to "several thousand dollars." "I think we can only presume at Ibis time that because the money was foWid clumped together tightly in what we believe was the manner in which it was originally packed, it lends credence to the theqry tbat at least the money did not make it out." he said. "And from there, I would really leave it to conjecture." Baker said agents wonld now renew their search. "Of course, we will generate increased interest now in trying to locate D.B. Cooper or any remains that might be in the area," he said. The money was discovered Sunday by young Brian Ingram beneath nicked along the Columbia, five miles northwest of Vancouver, Wash. Harold Ingram of Vancouver, told reporters Tuesday he was preparing a fire when his son ''ran up and said 'Wait a minute , Daddy.' He raked a place out in the sand and there it was." Ingram said he didn't think about the cash being part of the Cooper loot. But he called the FBI because "I figured if anybody knew wbat to doitwouldbethem." Baker said he presumed the money washed downstream, possibly fr001 a Columbia River tributary in the rugged southwestern Washington mountains, where Cooper is believed to have Additional funding recommended The Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation has recommended an additlonal$253,748 for the combined training center and adult workshop of the Meigs COWity Board of Mental Retardation. This was annoWiced during a recent board session at the Meigs CoWity Courthouse. The additional fWiding increases the state's conurJtment for the new facility to $1,146,111<:. The building will be constructed on the site for· merly known as'Carleton College. Supt. Chris Layh reported on tbe site transaction recently completed with trustees of Carleton College. The architect bas been notified of Ibis increase in project costs and is in the process of making Maxine Goeglein, and Nora Rice. modifications. A discussion on bus routes and insurance was held and it was recom· mended that the insurance be reviewed and revised, if necessary. · New policy manuals were distributed to the members present. The superintendent was authorized to attend two conferences to be held in Columb.us during February. A motion to purchase a new typewriter for the board office was passed and the 1980-81 school year was discussed. Members present included ManEckrich 1 lb. Vacuum ning Webater, chairperson; W. L. Carr, vice-chairperson; Wilma Parker, secretary; Grace Weber, Eckrich Say "hello~' to Kero-Sun heaters! Say "goodbye" to woodstoves! JUMBO BOLOGNA•••••••••••••~~}1.59 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••• :•••••••••~~~. $1.19 DAIRY PRODUCE 10 lb. Idaho Baking 1 lb. Teen Queen Quarters MARGARINE 2 /99~ ~~occco~ccccccccQQ~~~~~ CHEESE.. .......~-~~: Progression Fitting™. for IJaby's first steps. ~ ' ORANGE JUICE ••••••••••••••••• 2/$1.49 "Radiant" models 32 oz. Sunlight outdoor recreation. New, lmpqrted Kero-Sun keroSene heaters beat woodstoves every way! No logs to cut, haul, split and stack. No Smoke. soot. ashes. No wasted heat up the flue - Kero-Sun heaters need no chimney. Fuel cost averages .only 3·5¢ an hour. Absolutely no installation cost or mess (compare that with woodstoves!). Burns with no kerosene od9r; tested lor pollution sale~; Au· tomatlc igniter, automatic tip-over shutort . Every Kero-Sun heater Puts the warm where vnu want it!" FEBRUARY SERVICE SPECIAL$ . . . GOOD NOW THRU FE~RUARY 29, 7980 .--·---------, _, ... J ..--..., . RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN 446·9800 ' . ' ' ' Gallipolis; Ohio , · $ When you bring your baby to us. our trained children's shoe special· isis will help you select the right shoes for. your baby. Stride Rite has · Progression Fitting•• designed to provide the combin~tion of proper fi! and support your growing baby needs. From the FirstJe_through the Intermediate and Advanced Walkers, we have 1ust the nght shoe for your baby's developing feet. Stride Rite®Anything else Is something less . ' . ' CHAPMAN SHOES to f.lberfelds· Next in ·Pomeroy 1 ·-· ' ~.r.o.....,.,-.-:><>e<>..-..o<:)OCO:>CIOCOcociOOC:~--;:.MI . l\1 COOKING OIL •••••••••••••••••••••• $1.89 15'12 oz. Joan of Arc RED KIDNEY BEANS••••••••••••. 2/79e a oz. IC!ahoari . INSTANT POTATOES •••••••••••~~~ •• 39e 15 oz. .PINE SOL DISINFECTANT. •••• ~:!~: 93t. A PORTABLE HEATERS . . CELERY....... -~~~~-~ .39' 32 oz. Trpicat Portable heat for contractors, ~·· smell butiineSHS,. workshops, gar~gM, · .. I ~---------·, OIL CHANGE SPECIAL\ I TUNE UP SPECIAL . \ I CHANGE Oil AND · 1 l.cHANGE PLUGs .eR_EPLACE ro1r.tsl 11 1 · •ADJUST VALVES •SET TIMING I RE-PLACE OIL FILTER I leADJUST CO% •DWELL SETTING I I $955 Plus Tax • 'I ~ - c. I Ll · . 1 ~32 . ·. 00 Plus _Tax . · i\ All V.W. Models 1 \ AU Filters At Additional Cost , ~---~----· ~----All Work Done By Certified V..W. Technicians 30 Count California CARIBOU CATFISH •••••••••••• ~~"- ·$1.98 "Omni" models · _. RIVERSIDE VOLI<SWAGEN CARROTS .......~~~:. 19' FROZEN Stride Rite" MIDDLEPORT, 0. POTATOES.... ~~~ . $1.49 16 oz. Cello Pack 6 oz. Kraft American or Sharp's Individual Sliced 89~ flOOR & CARPfT SWffPfR BAKER FURNITURE FBI agent Ralph Himmelsbach, due to retire in 17 days after being in charge of the Cooper investigation since the hijacking, said he still believes there is less than a li0-50 chance Cooper survived. One theory had Cooper falling to his death in Lake Merwin on the Lewis River near Ariel, Wash. But the Lewis River enters the Columbia downstream from where the money was foWid. · The nine-year-old mystery began Nov. 24, 1971, when a man calling himself Dan Cooper purchased a one-way ticket and boarded the Nortbwest Orient Airlines jet at Portland International Airport. After takeoff, Cooper displayed what an attendant said looked like dynamite. Ordertng the pilo~ to head for Seattle, Cooper demanded four parachutes and $200,000 from the airline. PACKED BACON •••••••••••••• ~~~.$1.49 I 195 Upper River Road cent, depending on weather and before dropping sharply during the economic factors. They gained suuun er. Feedlot steer prices about 11 percent in 1979. averaged $66.86 in the fourth quarter As it has before, the department of 1979, the report said. said abundant supplies of pork and Hog prices, which skidded sharply poultry will help dampen this year's last year as production rose, are ex· increase in beef prices . peeled to average $37 to $39 per 100 Hog slaughter was up 26 percent pounds through the lirst half of this from a year earlier in the first six year. A year ago they were $51.98 weeks of 1900, the report said. per 100 pounds in the first quarter, Altbough it may decline slightly in on the average, before dropping to the second quarter, hog slaughter $36.39 in the fourth. still is expected to he 8 to I 0 percent WASIDNGTON (AP) - Turner larger than a year ago. Oyloe, a native of Brookings, S.D., Broiler chicken output, already at has been named U.S. agricultural record levels, is expected to con- . counselor in Paris. tinue rising, averaging about 6 perAgriculture Secretary Bob cent above a year ago in the first Bergland announced the ap· three months of 1980 and about 3 per· pointment on Tuesday. Oyloe, who cent more in the second quarter. 11rrived in Paris last month to begin Prices for feectlot cattle + U.S. his duties ai the U.S. Embassy, sucChoice-grade steers + are expected ceeded Wayne W. Sharp, who was to average $66 to $68 per 100 poWids reassigned to the U.S. mission at the of live weight in the first quarter and European Communities in Brussels, then rise to a range of $71 to $75 in Belgium. the second, the report said. Oyloe, a .career employee of the department, most recently was an In the April-June period of last year, !bose prices rose to a record assistant administrator of the average of $72.51 per 100 pounds Foreign Agricultural Service. ' 2 lb. I"ODSrite v · E PICKENS' HARDWARE YELLOW POPCORN ............ ~:.9•• 69e 5 Pack Boyer PEANUT BUTTER cups ....... ~:~~. 994 29 oz. Stokely PEACH HALVES ••••• ~ ••••••••••••:a.~. 79e · 12 oz. Planters i ' MASON, W. VA. ~.c:.~. $1.99 MIXED .NUTS - ••••••••••••••••• . �15- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1980 DICK TRACY 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday , F eb. 13, 1980 Your Best Buys .Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds ----- ~- _HeiJ' WaiJiecl__ ADDRE SS ER s HOME want ed . $500 per wee k possib le. No ex per1en c e p0 r equir ed A. S. D .. WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wmls or Under 2daya 3.00 - ----------GET VALUABLE trainin g as a young bu siness perso n and earn good money plu s some great gifts as a Sen tinel route carrier . Phon e us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 ·2157. Elch word ()Ver the minimllll 1~ words i.s 4 cen~r word per dly , Ada runninf. r than con-- aeculive days Will be clulrged at the 1 day rate. rr word, In memory, Card of Thanks and Obituary : 6 cents 13.00 minimum. Ca In ad- RN OR LPN. full time . 3 Mobilt: H001e sales and Y11rd sales are attept.ed mly with cash with order. 25 cent charye for ads carrying Box Nwnber n Care of The Sentinel. time RN or LPN, 11to7 : 30 Cal l Mr . Zidian at Pomero y vance. trol. $1100.992-7762 . 1973 Pinto Hatchback , auto .• A.C, good condition . $900. 446·1830 or 446~ 4572. 4339 . MOTORIST IN SURANC E Companies have an op portunity waiting for yho u in the insurance market, a chance to build and OW N your business . Establ ish your agency on a part t im e or full time basis. No prio r experience required. w e training, yo u provide provide ambition. Call, or write, Don Weidner Tuesday thru Friday I P.M. lhe day before publico~~tion SWlday tP.M. Friday afternoon Notices Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Large lots.Call 992 ·7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. CHIP WOOD. Poles max diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slab. $.10 per ton, Delivered to Ohio Pallet co., Rt. 2 ' Pomeroy 992·2689. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts . Call992·7787. THREE BEDROOM house with bath in Rutland. 992- 5858. HALF to Boy Scout Troop 249. ATTENTION liM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pay cash or certified check for antiques a no col lee· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin co tlecHons. Call 614· FURNITURE. ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desk s, etc., complete household!!-. Write M.D Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca ll9'12·7760. ANTIQUES, NITURE, glass, FUR ~ ch ina , anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques. 26 N. 2nd, MiOdleport, OH. 992· 3161. or 557·3411. OLD COl NS, pocket wat· BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER I ANY AMOUNT). DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND 614 ~99251 13 , DIAL BROWN'S . ches, class r ings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasur e Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462 . Shop, MidOieport. INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace 992 ~ 7228 . AID USERS : save used batteries, m er cury and silver oxide, redeem for cash. Diles Hearing. Aid Cen ter , Athens. Tel. 614-594-3571. GOLD, SIL VER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992 ~ 6370. ALSO DO APPRAI SING . WILL the party who took the clothes by m istake from F ife's Laundromat in Middleport last Tuesday, the Sth, please call 992·· 5083. Reward, no Questions 742·2316, evenings . GOLD, SILVER DR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE .FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY lOSS IE) MARTIN BEFORE SELL ING . PHONE 992 ·6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . GOLD AND SILVER CO IN S OF THE WORLD, RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVE R AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HONEST, UP·TO ·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT, OH . DR CALL 992·3476. Pets for Sale HOOF HO LLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ~ 3290. Bording and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50. asked. Adults $29.00. LADY needs ride to Mac· Donald 's, Ga llipoli s, Tuesday Saturday. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367 ~0292. Wi lling to share expenses. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 61067·7220 . 992·2576 after 5. SHOOTING MATCH . Rutland Gun Club, behind Stewart's Gun Shop, Smith Run Rd . . 22 rifles, open bore HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614 ~ 446 ·7795 . pistols off hand , 25 yards. Muzzle loillders and rifles, 50 yards . .22 rifle bench rest, 100 yards. No alcoholic beverages allowed . Every Friday night. 8 p.m . e)(cept last Friday of eac h month . Shooter will furnish own ammunition . Hel~ Wanted EMMONS, fashion accessory com pany, now hiring In this area. Full and part time positions open . Car and telephone necessary1 t n· terviews Thurs., Fe'b . 14, 10 :30 a.m. 3:00p.m. at Pt . Pleasant Dept of Em· ployment Security, 225 6th St., Pt. Plea&ant, wv . 675· 2770. SALES TRAINEE . Salary plus commissions. No ex· perience necesS<lry. Phone m·2.et~ . BLUE TARTAN, Mid ~ dleport . taking oppllcatlons tor waitresses, no '.xperlence necessary . Apply In person. 2 bedroom, semi -furnished. Adults only . No children or For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium ch loride, terti lizer, dog f ood, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992- APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, · 669 · 3785. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at 54 per bu . Best for apple butter. Call 6693785, Fitzpatrick 689. Orchard, SR HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. '192· 626(), noon ~ 7 p.m . Auto Sales 1977 GMC 1 ton dump, 24,000 miles, radio, P.S., P.B., $4950. 7 p.m . until midnight or before 10 a.m. 742 ·2395 . 1975 Bronco 4X4, V·8, AT, P.S., posi-traction front and rear . 5 new tires. 4 new shocks. 992·2679. . 1977 P.S., THUNDERBIRD, P.B .. A.C., radio! tires, reclining seats. AM· FM . $3100. 247·3594. 1973 GMC van, low mileage, 6 cyl., std. 992· 5057 . , 1975 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4, 350. Auto. trans. , PS, P.B., · AM 8 ~ track radio. Reese hitch, tr ailer brt;Jk.es, new tires. $1600 . 9'12·2467 after 5.30p.m . -·-·- -· ·- POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 FAMILY PLACE - 4 or 5 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, HOUSE tor sa le or trade · ranch sty le home with 2 leve l acres, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, extra large kif chen with oven , refrigerator, large dining room, ex tra l arge family room with fireplace. 1 car garage, lots of carpet . Will consider mobile home as trade; in . Call 742· 3119. HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres avai lable. Located approx. 7 m iles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. formal dining, equipped kitchen, basement, 2 business rooms or hob· by shop, and 2 car garage. only $35,000. ROOMY - Large frame home near school and stores. Has 5 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, gas furnace, nice carPeting, 2 car garage, and utility HOBSTETTER REALTY tNVEST - 2 homes on Beech Grove Road. Jloth in excellent condi · tion. Live in one and rent the other. Situated on 10 acres across from Legion Hall. RUTLAND Extra nice 4 bedroom home. All carpet and drapes included. This home has peen well ·kept and see· 1ng it IS believing in it!! Selling price $35,000. TUPPERS PLAINS Cozy 2 bedroom starter home. Only $23,000.00. NEW HOME - Total electric, 3 bedrooms . Quality throughout . Situated on a little over one acre, Sells for $45,600.00. NEW LISTING --, Want give location and price. DECORATED CAKES for a II occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes . Call 992 ·6342 or 992·2583 . utility and full 1970 Ma rk Twain V ~ hull, 16 f oot with 1978 175 hp Mere. Call after 5 p.m ., 992·2528. PRICE SALE. ' WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S DRESS s HOES. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS. ALL s ALES FINAL. SHOES WILL BE DISPLAYED ON METAL SELF·SERVICE RACKS. BAILEY'S sHOES, MIDDLEPORT F OR THE F ebruary, dining room, family room, modern kitchen, base · ment. Good location in family 11 home with centra l heating and city water. 3 ca r garage w ith nice rental apt. over, also small business building on 3 state routes. All this going for $30,000. RETIREE HOME - A nic e 1 bedroom home with like new woodwork inside Utility room, natural gas central heat, city water and over 2 acres of privacy . . Only $20,000. BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING tNFLATtON . WE HAVE 9S% FINAN· Cl NG. CALL 992 ~ 3325 or 992-3876. Housing Head! uarters month of Drehel ' s greenware 30 Phone 742~2003 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . mats and fixtures . F IRE WOOD , dry har · d wood, SJO lead . Tire c hains, l Sin., top condition, $25. M ixed hay, square bales, 7c . 742 ~ 2359 . mile oft Rt. 7 by-pass on St . Rt . 124 toward Rutland . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4 30 ·ffc REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. Other times by appoint107 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy, 0. Real Estate for Sale NEW LISTING - bedroom ranch, approx. 4 yrs. old, large modern kitchen, large garage with workshop area, separae utility, wood burner, one acre. Good Jing, Hydro plant & the new bridge. Priced at $16,000.00. NEW LtSTtNG - This 6 room house has had ex· tensive remodeling done and is In very good con- dition . It has 3 bedrooms, equipped kit· full basement, enclosed , rear porch. F rult trees, 1971 Freedom mobile home 14x64. 3 bedroom Including f ull length awning, central al r, located on spacious lot w hich can be rented. S7900. contact Kingsbury Mobile H orne Sales at 992·7034, ·------ - ·- · - - I 977 2 bedrQOm Hillcrest 12x60. Furnished or un· f urni~hed. washer and dryer <an be Included. 992· 61 AO after 4:30. CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Trom, Referen· 742 ~ 2328. bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condi· tion. over J acres of flat land with a split rail fence, WILL DO babysitting evenings. 992 ~6372. garage and workshop. Just $44,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large cor· MIDDLEPORT .$4,500. garden space. Country living tor only $30,000.00. PRICE REDUCED New home, about 111:2 years old. Built·i n kit· chen with bar, dining room. J bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with w .b .f .p. and heatllator, All carpeted and many more features . Now $39,900.00. VACANT LAND - Ap· prox. 12112 acres near Rutland on Happy Hollow Rd. All minerals. $25,375.00, RENTAL INVE;ST MENT - 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room . Owner wants $6,500,00, BUYING OR SELLING - CALL US - THEN START PACKING. R·EALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr, 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 74Z·2474 Jean Trusseii"94P-2660 OFFICE PHONE 99H259 Jumbles TYING I Answer : ;BORN LOSER All types roof work, new or repair gutters and ~WJ~e;JJ ORB\!:> ~D ME:, we; C.4i ~ AllSWER..-:>.-. A~ $~5 QIET\0\.l downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. WHO WAS ~6ALL'S LAST - ~~c:roMJ~~ What ~he audience began to do when the ham magician put on h 1s "disappearing BRIDGE - = - - - -=-==:= Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Calt Howard 949·2862 1·22·ttc DILLON REALTY MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, new vinyl siding, Insulated, new FA gas furnace, TWO BEDROOM home downtown. ' located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for additional in· come. $11,000. CENTRAL REALTY CO. MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpet, eat·in kitchen. $10,500. "WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. WANTED- Nice home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, faiiu- JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hard· · ly room & garage. Six to ten yrs. old. Five to 10 minutes from Pomeroy . We have a buyer for the wood floors, new ·paneling, on tour acres of land, barn, in Mid ~ dleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. •' INVESTMENT PROPERTY Well established business In the heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 opartments all present~ ly rented. Sell all or part, DILLON REAL ESTATE Hobart Dllloh, Broker Fay Manley, BranchMgr. Phone 992-2598 From 1 to 7S acres, bordering ,.uo••• THAT SAND"( 00E5N'T WIGH US TO CAMP FOR THE NIG~T YET... 1 EASY, OCD FELLOW ... WE'll N EVE~ FINO .974 t AQ 9 5 WE'RE F'RESH FO~ EACH DAY'$ +K JOIJRNE'! ... Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 1·18-(po.) TRI-COUNTY Q~[BOOKKEEPING Bac~ed Partnerships & ~ ~· • -. j • 2+ 3'1• Pass Pass Pass Pass 3t 4+ t+ MACHINE service, makes. Fabri c Shop, Authorized The Pomeroy . Singer entry to take a diamond finesse . It was suocessful and South made his game. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR1SE ASSN) {For a copy of JACOBY . MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 489. Radio City S tatiOn , New York. N . Y. 10019.) ~~~~ all 992 ·2284. Fore~ight and reasoning are vito l at trick one. Many hands are lost at t hi s early juncture by carel ess play or lack of thought. The bidding ' was simple North scraped up a two-spade response and South ostensibly made a game try of three diamonds. North rejected this inv ilation and South, who had visions of slam , carried on to game. The opening lead was the jack of clubs. Declarer paused before pl aying to the first trick. It was tempting to win the king of clubs in the closed hand and hope to later discard a heart loser on the ace. But there was no immediate entrv to dummy If South wins the club king, draws trump and leads a small diamond to dummy, eit her defender would then come to one diamond trick and three heart tricks before the club ace could be utilized. Therefore, South won the opemng club lead with the ace, cannibalizing his king, in · order to make use of dummy's opposing kings. Second hand should play low. ' Today's declarer was no slavish follower of si mple rules. He realized that eve ry hand has its own character and that general rules, no matter how sound in principle. don 't always a~ply. Trucking. Phone 742 ·2455. by THOMAS JOSEPH Sales ACROSS Scissors. 2 Cancel, as a 1Mijitary space shot headquarters· 3 You're 5 Verdi's darn tootin "Den-~~ 4 French 11 Touch on season 12 Lustrous 5 Trig 13 Achy function 14 Islamic 6 Coffeetribesman brewing giveaway of Africa 15 Anger 7 Wheel part 16 Take a S--Sure thing : view of slang 17 Dolores - Rio 9 Away 18 Vigor from camp 20 Mrs. Nixon 10 Pompous 21 Economize 16 Bistro of 22 Split ill-repute 23 Adhesive 25 Dawdled 26 Pale with rage 27 Marceau's 26 River: Sp. IN · can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone '192·2143. IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do · it ~ yourselt or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992~ 5724 . BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service . Phone 949·24117 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . WINNIE ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 ~ 3825 . • "10U GUYS SCARED ~ E LIVING fJAY'LIGH15 OUTOF ME. HDN'D YOU GET IN ? S & G Carpet Cleaning. steam cleaned . Free estimate, Reasonable rates, Scotchguard. 992"·· 6309 or 742 ~2211 . ,) WALL PAPERING painting. 742 ~ 2328. Yesterday's Answer 19 Bombay servant 22 Georgia city Z3 N.J. city 24 Stupid 25 Noon, in Nantes 29 COCktail .·' 32 Upward: prefix and; 33 Man's name 34-Jima 35 Hand warmer·m--t--t--+In 1896, Bernhard Bang, a Danish veterinarian, 37 Problem 38Eastem discovered the causative Christian port agent of brucellosis in cattle. This dlsease-calllling 38 Israeli 40 Almost a organism- known today as Brucella abortus - grad 41 Strop has been eradicated in Denmark but still causes• problems for U, S. cattle producers , Bovini brucell06ls iB sometimes . DOWN BEDROQM& . Li\IIJtQJi_QQM •' ·I' ·~\ .' ' I WONDER WHO IT'S A 601( LIKE5 TO kNOW GOIN6To 13E ..I HOPE HE'S .A GIRL IS INTERESTED ENOlJ6H BE READV . A600D [7ANCER ... IT'LL ro 29 Look after 30 Cognizant 31 Thesaurus compiler 36 Bangkok native: var. 37Maxim 33. 11 . 30-College Basketball 3; ABC News Special 6, 13; Mary Hart. man, Mary. Hartman 8; aBC Captioned News 33. 11 :45-Love Boat6,13; 12:30-Movle "Overboard" .·8; News l7. 12 :35-Movie "The Lusty Men " 17; 12 :55-Baretta 6,13. 1:DO-News 15; 1:30-Tomorrow 3; 2 :05-News 13. 3:00- Movle "Tension at Table Rock" 17 ; 5:DO-Lovet American Style 17. "'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; World at . Large 17; 5:50--PTL Club 13. 6 :D0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10. 6 30-For You ... Biack Woman 10; · News 17; 6:45-Morning Report : 3; A.M. Weather 133; 6:50--Good ' Morning WeVVirglnla 13; 6:55-: News 13. •.· 7: DO-Today 3;!5;· GOOd Morning America 6,·l3; Thu~sday Mar. 11ing 8 ; Batman 10 : WTBS F unhouse 17. 7:30-Family Affair 10; i:55-Chuc~ White Repor.ts 10. 8:DO-Capioln KangarooB;lO; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8: 30-Romper Room 17. ' 9:DO-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Lucy Show 17 . 9: 30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day at a Time 10; Green Acres 17 . IO:DO-Card Sharks 3, 15; Jeffersons. 8: Joker's Wild 10; Morning· Magazine Fury" 17. 13 ; Movie "Young 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; . $20,0110 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; Andy Griffith 6. 10:55-C BS News 8; House Call 10.· 11 :DO-High Rollers 3, 15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price is Right ;, ~ 0. · 11 :30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud.- 6, 13; Sesame St. 20; 11 : 55-N'IWS 17 . 12 : 00-Newsclli\fer 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Heillih Field 15; Love. American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 ; Password Plus 15; Movie "You're Never Too Young" 17; Elec. Co. 20,33. · 1:DO-Days of Our Llv~'s 3, 15 ; All My Children 6,13 ; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2 :DO-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10i 2:25-News 17 . 2: 30- Another World 3, 15; Gigglesnort Hotel 17, 3: 00-General Hospital 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 3: 30-F lints tones 17. 4: 00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17 . 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & JetTy 13 ; Merv Griffin 15; 'Gilllgan's-ls. 17. 5:DO-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers . ' 20,33. -::. 5:~0-Mash 3; Jolews 6; Play lhe . Percentageli,lf,J; E lee. Co. 20; · Mash 10; Happy· pays Again 13; I Dream of ~.eannle 17; Doctor · Who 33. 6:DO-News 3,8,1i!-J3,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett17 ; 3·2-1 Contact 20.33. ' . 6:30-NBC News~,15; ABC News 13; · Carol Burnetr6; CBS. New~ 8,10; : Bob Newharl17: ·VIIIa Alegre 20; . Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . · 7:DO-Cross·Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil · Lehi er Report 33 ; Love, American Style 15; Sanlord & Son 17; 0 lck Cavell 20. · 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; In Search Of ~; Joker's. Wild 8; $100,000 Niitlie That tune 10; · Nashville cin· the ·Road 13; : Country Roaqs 15; ,O.tl In The Family 17 ; . )~\ac~eii . Lehrer Report 20, · ·.', . ' 8 :DO-Buck R~l· 3, 1~1·· Mork & Mindy 6,13; :·~p ltons: ~,10; Bill Moyers' J ~'1 20,33; Movie · " Blue Haw .~)7. ••.· · 8:30-X III Win ~~bly~( Games : 6,13. ~ ' . ' ' u!l-lEN HE CALLS... b•v ALSO HELP IF HE'S A .-REAL SHARP PRE55ER ... wo · . star FEBRUARY 13,1980 ' 7 . ~ Country · Roads 3;: Match Game PM k Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; : Fam ily Feud 13; Wild Kingdom ' 15; NHL H<><:i<ey 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Reporl 20. B DO-Real People 3, 15; Eight is ' Enough 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; ' Edward & Mrs. Simpsoo 6; Great Perfor-mances 20,33. 8 : 30-Popeye 8, 10. . 9 :DO-Difl'rent Slrokes 3,15; XIII Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; Movie "lhorc l st II : The Heretic" 8,10; 9:30-Hello, Larry 3, 15 . .. . 9 :45- Ral Patrot.17 ; 10 :DO-Best of Saturday Nigh!· live 3,15 ; Ritual 33; News 20,: .. 10 : 15- Love, American Style 17. 10 : 30-China : t,.nd of My Father : 33 ; NBA B_.ketball 17 ; Over Easy 20 . · 11 : 00- News ~,6;8, 10 , 13, 15; Dick Ca•etf 20; Wodehouse Playhouse • 9:DO-Steve Martin 3,15; Barnaby : Jones 8; Snea~ Previews 20,33; College Basketball 10, , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 9 : 30-Camera T(\ree 24; Sports AXYDLBAAXR Close Up 33. . · Is LONGFELLOW 10:()0-..{;)ulncy 3,151 Knots Landing 8; J>olltlcal Talk 17; News 20; · One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is Austin City ·(l"rnlfs 33; ·10 :30- : used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, Over Easy 20; ' apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all 11:DO-News 3.6,8,10,13,15; Last of : hints. Each day the code letters are dilleren t. the Wild 17; Dl~l(Cav~tt :io; Fall , CRYPTOQUOTES & Rise of Reglriald ·P...rln 33. , 11 :30-Tonight 3;15; x'jj1 Winter , Olympic Gii'jlo!ti Updatw 6, 13; : U YK EKM J VK Y K OPYYPMO, ABC C~ptlolljd !'fewt 33 ; Movie • " Th~ ~lrds' ' ~q; ·Movijt·"The Sl. ' VPMKH~Y NPWXBUBJ, WB MVWLV Valentine's Massacre" 17. 11 : 45-ABC News' Special ~. 13; • WBLPQK PE u XPPC Bli' 12:DO-Pollce' Wo'.man 6,l3. ' ' 1:DO-Tomorrow . ~~ 1:1o.;.:.Barella ~ U H U W A . A P X U B N . 0 QW J V 6, t3; Black ~h-·p S~!iladron 8; ' 1:35-News '1), ,,, · :, · Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF ONE CONSIDERED LIFE AS A ·· 1 SIMPLE LOAI'i; ONE WOULD PERHAPS BE LESS EXAC- . · 1:40-Mo . vll! . . ~. ot Cfiio~cle~' .17; ' TiNG,-EUGENE DELACROIX 2:2o-Newt· g~ J; lhMavle " And No~ .· ~ : 1". ~ 11:~ .5· :\1~ . : Free FURNiTUiE : 14:H211 ~ 27 "Adam-12" Television VieWing 1 Justification called Bang's Disea.se. '/ • Pass Pass Pass Aces are mea nt to capture ~======l=·JO=·=·l=m=o~.· ---· ;-~ - •' South By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag YEZZIR, THAT'S WHAT T~ 1 LOOKOUT SAID! Payrolls, profit & loss statements, all federal and state forms. H&R Block Office Location 618 E. Main · Pomeroy 992·3795 Padding & CarJIIiet Installed · • wlth.Purchase . Main St; East :ALIEYOOP Sq. Ft. ~UlLAND North Business-Farms CARPET $895 West Opening lead :"' J SERVICE ' Rubber t K87 +Q964 2 ANNIE UNL...E55 "Dol't't cuss-Cat! Us"·· "Drive A LIHie Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED KITCHEN cARPET • 76 • AQ2 SOUTH +AKQJ 10 cAR~•trstiO~ Pomeroy . CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949-2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 .o r 949-25~1 =~-""'"\ IT APPEARS +JIO 5 woodburning fireplace , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WANT TO SELL? - .GIVE US A CALL- l Reasonable Rates Repairs, equipped kitchen, l'h baths, mostly carpeted, two blocks from WELL K~P·T - 4 BR home, lg . L.R ., tam. room, eat·in kitchen, attached, garage, hardwOOd floors, plenty of yard, fr~lt trees & garden space. $411,900. NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum . .sided home wetcomes you with Its spilt entry halt . carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to redwOOd deck. only 4 yrs, old, lmmed. Poss, $47,500. . MUST SELL - 3 BR modular In nice development. · Includes built·on fa mil\' room, set up tor wOOd burn· lng stove . .All carpeted, oarllall• closed In carjlort, storage. Priced to sell $39,000. PRIVACY - Close to town, 2 BR home. Good size lot. Needs atlentlo~ . City water. $6,000. I Phone 992-2390 AUTOMDBI LE SURANCE been Building lot on S. Second, 63'x53'. 'I• acre, Crp~ted in beautiful taste. 544,900. Automotive Repair Open 9-6 Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours BY Appointment SEWING FEMALE BEAGLE . Call 742 2545. EAST • K 10 8 5 • 632 and Service. We sharpen at chen w-d ishwasher, D . R . w ·sliding glass doors to WEST • 9 83 WILL HAUL limestone and THREE PUPS, males. Part German Shepherd. 8 weeks old. 949~ 2437. Two bedroom brick only 1 block •Jio 1 +A 8 7 3 Middleport, o. - - 21380 • J63 RAILROAD STREET GARAGE gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Giveaway (Answers romorrow) SAVOR PAUNCH OBTUSE Cannibalize winning card Free Estimates Reasonable Prices ,-,, J XI I X) Wednesday, Feb . 13 ROOFING WILL CARE for elderly Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home 992-2449 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992-3731 LOTS OF LOTS - Yesterday's H. L WRITESEL and handicapped in my private home . Reasonable rates . 992.6() 22 . CALL 992-2342 patio, gested by lha abolle cartoon. act"-VAN ISH Corporations ROOM, board andlaundry . Elderly handicapped or working men. 992·6022. JV1 YR. OLD RANCH HOME- Just 4 miles from Pomeroy. Quiet country living in this beautiful 3 chen, -dining room with w.b. t.p:, washer, dryer, 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME sALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304-675-4•424, 1965. S ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot. $7,000. 3 No'l(.,arrange the clrded letters to answer, as sug- lo~¥ rne . surprise Prlntanswerl!ere: ( Lane Dan iels. New phone num ber, 742 ·2951. Service to schools and home si nce REAL ESTATE c OAL furnace, $50. Console stereo, $100. Phone 9'12· 6069. bedroom TUNING . Services Offered JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residential homes In Racine. This two story with finished basement boasts of an "up to dale" eat-In kitchen, formal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, 1'1> baths, thermo windows, (heavily Insulated), carpeted on all31evels, most drapes stay The exterior is Reilll. Perma Stone, has 2 large in: vlting porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for $57.500. J!JSTLISTED - Good 3 bedrm. house with kitchen, d1nong & bath. City water and septic. Nice vinyl siding. Located In Pomeroy Corp, Prlcedat$14,900, LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. BUSINESS & BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY. 511,000 - Traileer & lot, 3 BR ; all carpeted front porch, woop underpinning, includes pool. Anxious to _sell . WO.N' T LAST - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, bath & utilities, kllr 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 J bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 PIANO FINANCING·VA ·FHA LO· ANS. I:.OW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE DR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E. STATE, ATHENS . 614 592-3051. JOHN Deere Skidder 440t John Deere Knuckleboom Ioader, mounted on GMC Army 6x6 truck . 992·6319. Mobile Homes- Sale RACINE, 0. 949-2748 or 992·7314 12 ·28·pd. CALL 992 -7544 porch, and 2 utll ity buildings. Must be seen to appreciate . Just $20,900.00. EASTERN DISTRICT - 3 bedroom collage on 1'1> acres. Equipped kit· excellent shape, AM·FM stereo radio, new topper, 22 ~ 28 mpg. $2500. Call 992· 6 149 after 5 p.m . V. C. YOUNG Ill ment . right house. s7S,OOO.OO price range. 1974 Toyota Hilux pickup. Reduced Winter Rates Hours9·1 M., W., F. SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11,600. 992·22S9 rJ I PRI,.,TS FADED OUT, .. 12~ 13 · 2mo.pd. down work, walks and driveways. !FREE ESTIMATES) $9,900 . MA~tt,MEROY, O . Free Estimates After S P.M. 992-SS47 spouts,, some concrete PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. chen, family room, liv· ing room, front & back One owner, low mileage, work, Gutter RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a little paint & paper. TY Guaranteed Work ADD ONS & REMODELING $12,500. 608 E. WOODS FROM THE POINT WHE!RE! THE TISEI'i~ PAW YUPL .. TAWNY HAIRS._.THE SAMe COLOR Ali' CLAUDIA! NORTH • 512 from center of town. Low utilitie5. A bargain building. Near river lan· heater and get 20 Pet. d iscount on all purpose satety pipe . 10 Pet. d iscount on other pipe, 31 •New homes extensive remodeling *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1· 17· 1 mo. ces. MtDDLEPPRT - heater c OAL and wood CONSTRUCTION Garage POMEROY- Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, full basement, new furnace. $17,500. Phone 742-3092 George S. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992·S739 with blower, $400. Buy a Pet. off. Glazes 20 Pet . off . 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 992·2751. ROUSH Roger Hysell ROCKSPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, fully equip· ped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish· ed. $25,000. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. THROLII!iH THE IF 1 KNOW ANVTHit.tl!i ABOUT READit.JG Sl5to.J, THAT PATCH OF UNDERE!RUSH WAS CR!J5HED DOWN LESoli' THAN AN HOUR AGO! UNL.Il!P5 THII:Y STLICI<. T'THE SEATEN PATH,THEY MU5T' YE LEFT 50ME KIND OF TRAIL-! J $27,000. condition. Should sell fast . $34,900.00. NEW LISTING Letart - 12x60 mobile home on a large tot. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, also an 8x10 utility ceramics - A EiA5Y'9 BEE"' ZI--ZAGSIIoJEI concrete Finishing WHAi IHE INCOMF"ETENI EMPLOYEE AI IHE !!lEAN FAC.IOFn' 601. II I ·cAPrAIN EASY Remodeling Additions Block Work 8 titS Mon. thru FrL Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949-2422 1·30·pd. r I VRILED Siding Brick Work FOREIGN CAR REPAIR ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or A bedrooms, 1112 bath, garage. Middleport. ,We are selling our homes. May we help you sen yours? Phone 992 · h 3 setting . Just S45,000. 1 ACRE PLUS - to invest in a business building? We hve one!! Must show genuine in· QUALITY AND VALUE - 5 bedroom home, 2 full baths, living room, GOOD CONDITIONED hay , clover and orchard g rass . Delivery available. Phone 992 7201 or 992 ~ 3309 . - rooms and 2 baths, has EMERGENCY power a lternators - own the best - · buy Winpower. Call 513788 ~ 2589. FIREWOOD . 5240. RANCH loveI y bedroom s, 2 full baths, large living, formal dining, glass doors to cover patio. 2 car garage and 4 lots. River . N. L ·CONSTRUCTION; Quality construction at reasonable rates. VOLKSWAGEN PARTS Wed, & Thurs. Call for Appt. 949-2320 Racine, 0. 2·11 mo. building . $17,500 . STORAGE - 1 story quionset hut building out of a ll fl ood water, electric, natural gas, concrete floor, loading dock, and parking. 80 ACRES - All cleared and ni ce laying land . GoOd 10 room house and many outbuildings. About lh fenced. $80,000. REPAIR B. A. BEAUTY SALON 216 E. Second Str eet Real Estate for Sale B1ll'S AUTO Menor women by Diann Jewell at terest before we will Wanted to Buy : Four foot S·curve ro lltop desk. Call I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewe lry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barbe r DOUBLE I DABNtb I I . . I HAIR SmiNG PHONE 742-2003 3891. OLD and buildino . Good la nd . Mi nera l r ights. 36 acres . Pom eroy ar ea Phone 99 27559 . Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Apppliance Sales & Service COUNTRY one letter to eadl square. lo form four ordinary words. Business Services F ARM FO R SALE . Barn BRICK ' Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6:30p .m. At their bui ldingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only. CAROLYN COUNTRY MOBILE Home pegs . Deposit. 992·2749. Wanted to Buy Racine big For Rent 15, Pom eroy, OH. 45769. A n em - -- Also, 6249 after 5 p.m. equal opportunity player. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. sights . specia l paint and interior, 24,000 actual, local owner, best of care. $.430. Ca ll 992· We have an opening for a person capable of do in g payroll, quarterly payrol I ta>ees, subsid iary journals ' general ledger and mon thly financial statements This is a one person offic e so all su ndry other c ler ica I and office duties wil be par t of this position. Please sen d resume and sa lar y req uirements to : PO Box M""day HEARING extra padded landau top, 592·5748 . Noon oo Saturday Bradbury. Pontiac Grand Prix, Make SJ, loaded, power seats, windows, door locks, 1~77 District Market in g' Manager, PO Box 416 Athens, OH 45701. Phon e' WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Russell , 1979 Ford 150 4x~ auto., P.S ., P.B .. topper, posi · traction front and rear . 985 Health Care Center. Mon NOTICE 767 ~ 3167 DISCOUNT PRICES 1974 Ford LTD . Red with day through Friday, 9·5. Tbe Publisher reserves Lhe richt to edit or rtjed any ads deemed objectional. The Publlaher will not be re3pomible for more than one incorrect tnsertion. Phone 992-2156 SHOOT . Low mileage. See at 110 Condor iSL Pomeroy, OH . white vinyl . top, good con · dition . No rust, runs good . AM -FM, air., cru i se con · 11 :30 and 11 to 7:30. Par t GUN Auto Sales 1·"9"' "75:-:: D-"od":'g"'e'"'o art S1ant s i x ~-~ COLOR AND A vETS!;;TTER WARDROBE SHOULD TAKE CARE OF THAT. Unscramble ~~~- four Jumbles, YEAH - YOU'RE GONNA BE A BOTTLE BLONDE AGAIN-.JUST LIKE TIMES. Real Estate for Sale For Sale 1978 Datson B ~ 210 . $3450 . 949·2754 after 5.' 75214 . 1.25 1.90 2.25 3.75 l.:iO l.IID 3dlya I days Drawer 140069 , Da llas, T X Charge Cash 1.00 ldof A .CI-IAI'j6E OF HAIR 'i}ft\}~~1} ~THATSCFIAMBLEDWOfiDGAME ~ ~~ .. byHanriArnoklandlloblae f!!) © 1910 Kina Ftatur11 svncucete. tnc. '.' . .. ~ . Maverlcfc: 17. '·t; --·· , u/ ~"- J, •• �15- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1980 DICK TRACY 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday , F eb. 13, 1980 Your Best Buys .Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds ----- ~- _HeiJ' WaiJiecl__ ADDRE SS ER s HOME want ed . $500 per wee k possib le. No ex per1en c e p0 r equir ed A. S. D .. WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wmls or Under 2daya 3.00 - ----------GET VALUABLE trainin g as a young bu siness perso n and earn good money plu s some great gifts as a Sen tinel route carrier . Phon e us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156 or 992 ·2157. Elch word ()Ver the minimllll 1~ words i.s 4 cen~r word per dly , Ada runninf. r than con-- aeculive days Will be clulrged at the 1 day rate. rr word, In memory, Card of Thanks and Obituary : 6 cents 13.00 minimum. Ca In ad- RN OR LPN. full time . 3 Mobilt: H001e sales and Y11rd sales are attept.ed mly with cash with order. 25 cent charye for ads carrying Box Nwnber n Care of The Sentinel. time RN or LPN, 11to7 : 30 Cal l Mr . Zidian at Pomero y vance. trol. $1100.992-7762 . 1973 Pinto Hatchback , auto .• A.C, good condition . $900. 446·1830 or 446~ 4572. 4339 . MOTORIST IN SURANC E Companies have an op portunity waiting for yho u in the insurance market, a chance to build and OW N your business . Establ ish your agency on a part t im e or full time basis. No prio r experience required. w e training, yo u provide provide ambition. Call, or write, Don Weidner Tuesday thru Friday I P.M. lhe day before publico~~tion SWlday tP.M. Friday afternoon Notices Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Large lots.Call 992 ·7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. CHIP WOOD. Poles max diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slab. $.10 per ton, Delivered to Ohio Pallet co., Rt. 2 ' Pomeroy 992·2689. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts . Call992·7787. THREE BEDROOM house with bath in Rutland. 992- 5858. HALF to Boy Scout Troop 249. ATTENTION liM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pay cash or certified check for antiques a no col lee· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin co tlecHons. Call 614· FURNITURE. ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desk s, etc., complete household!!-. Write M.D Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca ll9'12·7760. ANTIQUES, NITURE, glass, FUR ~ ch ina , anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques. 26 N. 2nd, MiOdleport, OH. 992· 3161. or 557·3411. OLD COl NS, pocket wat· BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER I ANY AMOUNT). DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND 614 ~99251 13 , DIAL BROWN'S . ches, class r ings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasur e Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462 . Shop, MidOieport. INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace 992 ~ 7228 . AID USERS : save used batteries, m er cury and silver oxide, redeem for cash. Diles Hearing. Aid Cen ter , Athens. Tel. 614-594-3571. GOLD, SIL VER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992 ~ 6370. ALSO DO APPRAI SING . WILL the party who took the clothes by m istake from F ife's Laundromat in Middleport last Tuesday, the Sth, please call 992·· 5083. Reward, no Questions 742·2316, evenings . GOLD, SILVER DR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE .FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY lOSS IE) MARTIN BEFORE SELL ING . PHONE 992 ·6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . GOLD AND SILVER CO IN S OF THE WORLD, RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVE R AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HONEST, UP·TO ·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT, OH . DR CALL 992·3476. Pets for Sale HOOF HO LLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ~ 3290. Bording and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50. asked. Adults $29.00. LADY needs ride to Mac· Donald 's, Ga llipoli s, Tuesday Saturday. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367 ~0292. Wi lling to share expenses. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 61067·7220 . 992·2576 after 5. SHOOTING MATCH . Rutland Gun Club, behind Stewart's Gun Shop, Smith Run Rd . . 22 rifles, open bore HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614 ~ 446 ·7795 . pistols off hand , 25 yards. Muzzle loillders and rifles, 50 yards . .22 rifle bench rest, 100 yards. No alcoholic beverages allowed . Every Friday night. 8 p.m . e)(cept last Friday of eac h month . Shooter will furnish own ammunition . Hel~ Wanted EMMONS, fashion accessory com pany, now hiring In this area. Full and part time positions open . Car and telephone necessary1 t n· terviews Thurs., Fe'b . 14, 10 :30 a.m. 3:00p.m. at Pt . Pleasant Dept of Em· ployment Security, 225 6th St., Pt. Plea&ant, wv . 675· 2770. SALES TRAINEE . Salary plus commissions. No ex· perience necesS<lry. Phone m·2.et~ . BLUE TARTAN, Mid ~ dleport . taking oppllcatlons tor waitresses, no '.xperlence necessary . Apply In person. 2 bedroom, semi -furnished. Adults only . No children or For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium ch loride, terti lizer, dog f ood, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992- APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, · 669 · 3785. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at 54 per bu . Best for apple butter. Call 6693785, Fitzpatrick 689. Orchard, SR HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. '192· 626(), noon ~ 7 p.m . Auto Sales 1977 GMC 1 ton dump, 24,000 miles, radio, P.S., P.B., $4950. 7 p.m . until midnight or before 10 a.m. 742 ·2395 . 1975 Bronco 4X4, V·8, AT, P.S., posi-traction front and rear . 5 new tires. 4 new shocks. 992·2679. . 1977 P.S., THUNDERBIRD, P.B .. A.C., radio! tires, reclining seats. AM· FM . $3100. 247·3594. 1973 GMC van, low mileage, 6 cyl., std. 992· 5057 . , 1975 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4, 350. Auto. trans. , PS, P.B., · AM 8 ~ track radio. Reese hitch, tr ailer brt;Jk.es, new tires. $1600 . 9'12·2467 after 5.30p.m . -·-·- -· ·- POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 FAMILY PLACE - 4 or 5 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, HOUSE tor sa le or trade · ranch sty le home with 2 leve l acres, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, extra large kif chen with oven , refrigerator, large dining room, ex tra l arge family room with fireplace. 1 car garage, lots of carpet . Will consider mobile home as trade; in . Call 742· 3119. HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres avai lable. Located approx. 7 m iles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. formal dining, equipped kitchen, basement, 2 business rooms or hob· by shop, and 2 car garage. only $35,000. ROOMY - Large frame home near school and stores. Has 5 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, gas furnace, nice carPeting, 2 car garage, and utility HOBSTETTER REALTY tNVEST - 2 homes on Beech Grove Road. Jloth in excellent condi · tion. Live in one and rent the other. Situated on 10 acres across from Legion Hall. RUTLAND Extra nice 4 bedroom home. All carpet and drapes included. This home has peen well ·kept and see· 1ng it IS believing in it!! Selling price $35,000. TUPPERS PLAINS Cozy 2 bedroom starter home. Only $23,000.00. NEW HOME - Total electric, 3 bedrooms . Quality throughout . Situated on a little over one acre, Sells for $45,600.00. NEW LISTING --, Want give location and price. DECORATED CAKES for a II occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes . Call 992 ·6342 or 992·2583 . utility and full 1970 Ma rk Twain V ~ hull, 16 f oot with 1978 175 hp Mere. Call after 5 p.m ., 992·2528. PRICE SALE. ' WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S DRESS s HOES. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS. ALL s ALES FINAL. SHOES WILL BE DISPLAYED ON METAL SELF·SERVICE RACKS. BAILEY'S sHOES, MIDDLEPORT F OR THE F ebruary, dining room, family room, modern kitchen, base · ment. Good location in family 11 home with centra l heating and city water. 3 ca r garage w ith nice rental apt. over, also small business building on 3 state routes. All this going for $30,000. RETIREE HOME - A nic e 1 bedroom home with like new woodwork inside Utility room, natural gas central heat, city water and over 2 acres of privacy . . Only $20,000. BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING tNFLATtON . WE HAVE 9S% FINAN· Cl NG. CALL 992 ~ 3325 or 992-3876. Housing Head! uarters month of Drehel ' s greenware 30 Phone 742~2003 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . mats and fixtures . F IRE WOOD , dry har · d wood, SJO lead . Tire c hains, l Sin., top condition, $25. M ixed hay, square bales, 7c . 742 ~ 2359 . mile oft Rt. 7 by-pass on St . Rt . 124 toward Rutland . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4 30 ·ffc REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. Other times by appoint107 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy, 0. Real Estate for Sale NEW LISTING - bedroom ranch, approx. 4 yrs. old, large modern kitchen, large garage with workshop area, separae utility, wood burner, one acre. Good Jing, Hydro plant & the new bridge. Priced at $16,000.00. NEW LtSTtNG - This 6 room house has had ex· tensive remodeling done and is In very good con- dition . It has 3 bedrooms, equipped kit· full basement, enclosed , rear porch. F rult trees, 1971 Freedom mobile home 14x64. 3 bedroom Including f ull length awning, central al r, located on spacious lot w hich can be rented. S7900. contact Kingsbury Mobile H orne Sales at 992·7034, ·------ - ·- · - - I 977 2 bedrQOm Hillcrest 12x60. Furnished or un· f urni~hed. washer and dryer <an be Included. 992· 61 AO after 4:30. CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Trom, Referen· 742 ~ 2328. bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condi· tion. over J acres of flat land with a split rail fence, WILL DO babysitting evenings. 992 ~6372. garage and workshop. Just $44,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large cor· MIDDLEPORT .$4,500. garden space. Country living tor only $30,000.00. PRICE REDUCED New home, about 111:2 years old. Built·i n kit· chen with bar, dining room. J bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with w .b .f .p. and heatllator, All carpeted and many more features . Now $39,900.00. VACANT LAND - Ap· prox. 12112 acres near Rutland on Happy Hollow Rd. All minerals. $25,375.00, RENTAL INVE;ST MENT - 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room . Owner wants $6,500,00, BUYING OR SELLING - CALL US - THEN START PACKING. R·EALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr, 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 74Z·2474 Jean Trusseii"94P-2660 OFFICE PHONE 99H259 Jumbles TYING I Answer : ;BORN LOSER All types roof work, new or repair gutters and ~WJ~e;JJ ORB\!:> ~D ME:, we; C.4i ~ AllSWER..-:>.-. A~ $~5 QIET\0\.l downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. WHO WAS ~6ALL'S LAST - ~~c:roMJ~~ What ~he audience began to do when the ham magician put on h 1s "disappearing BRIDGE - = - - - -=-==:= Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Calt Howard 949·2862 1·22·ttc DILLON REALTY MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, new vinyl siding, Insulated, new FA gas furnace, TWO BEDROOM home downtown. ' located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for additional in· come. $11,000. CENTRAL REALTY CO. MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpet, eat·in kitchen. $10,500. "WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. WANTED- Nice home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, faiiu- JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hard· · ly room & garage. Six to ten yrs. old. Five to 10 minutes from Pomeroy . We have a buyer for the wood floors, new ·paneling, on tour acres of land, barn, in Mid ~ dleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. •' INVESTMENT PROPERTY Well established business In the heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 opartments all present~ ly rented. Sell all or part, DILLON REAL ESTATE Hobart Dllloh, Broker Fay Manley, BranchMgr. Phone 992-2598 From 1 to 7S acres, bordering ,.uo••• THAT SAND"( 00E5N'T WIGH US TO CAMP FOR THE NIG~T YET... 1 EASY, OCD FELLOW ... WE'll N EVE~ FINO .974 t AQ 9 5 WE'RE F'RESH FO~ EACH DAY'$ +K JOIJRNE'! ... Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South 1·18-(po.) TRI-COUNTY Q~[BOOKKEEPING Bac~ed Partnerships & ~ ~· • -. j • 2+ 3'1• Pass Pass Pass Pass 3t 4+ t+ MACHINE service, makes. Fabri c Shop, Authorized The Pomeroy . Singer entry to take a diamond finesse . It was suocessful and South made his game. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR1SE ASSN) {For a copy of JACOBY . MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 489. Radio City S tatiOn , New York. N . Y. 10019.) ~~~~ all 992 ·2284. Fore~ight and reasoning are vito l at trick one. Many hands are lost at t hi s early juncture by carel ess play or lack of thought. The bidding ' was simple North scraped up a two-spade response and South ostensibly made a game try of three diamonds. North rejected this inv ilation and South, who had visions of slam , carried on to game. The opening lead was the jack of clubs. Declarer paused before pl aying to the first trick. It was tempting to win the king of clubs in the closed hand and hope to later discard a heart loser on the ace. But there was no immediate entrv to dummy If South wins the club king, draws trump and leads a small diamond to dummy, eit her defender would then come to one diamond trick and three heart tricks before the club ace could be utilized. Therefore, South won the opemng club lead with the ace, cannibalizing his king, in · order to make use of dummy's opposing kings. Second hand should play low. ' Today's declarer was no slavish follower of si mple rules. He realized that eve ry hand has its own character and that general rules, no matter how sound in principle. don 't always a~ply. Trucking. Phone 742 ·2455. by THOMAS JOSEPH Sales ACROSS Scissors. 2 Cancel, as a 1Mijitary space shot headquarters· 3 You're 5 Verdi's darn tootin "Den-~~ 4 French 11 Touch on season 12 Lustrous 5 Trig 13 Achy function 14 Islamic 6 Coffeetribesman brewing giveaway of Africa 15 Anger 7 Wheel part 16 Take a S--Sure thing : view of slang 17 Dolores - Rio 9 Away 18 Vigor from camp 20 Mrs. Nixon 10 Pompous 21 Economize 16 Bistro of 22 Split ill-repute 23 Adhesive 25 Dawdled 26 Pale with rage 27 Marceau's 26 River: Sp. IN · can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone '192·2143. IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do · it ~ yourselt or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992~ 5724 . BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service . Phone 949·24117 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . WINNIE ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 ~ 3825 . • "10U GUYS SCARED ~ E LIVING fJAY'LIGH15 OUTOF ME. HDN'D YOU GET IN ? S & G Carpet Cleaning. steam cleaned . Free estimate, Reasonable rates, Scotchguard. 992"·· 6309 or 742 ~2211 . ,) WALL PAPERING painting. 742 ~ 2328. Yesterday's Answer 19 Bombay servant 22 Georgia city Z3 N.J. city 24 Stupid 25 Noon, in Nantes 29 COCktail .·' 32 Upward: prefix and; 33 Man's name 34-Jima 35 Hand warmer·m--t--t--+In 1896, Bernhard Bang, a Danish veterinarian, 37 Problem 38Eastem discovered the causative Christian port agent of brucellosis in cattle. This dlsease-calllling 38 Israeli 40 Almost a organism- known today as Brucella abortus - grad 41 Strop has been eradicated in Denmark but still causes• problems for U, S. cattle producers , Bovini brucell06ls iB sometimes . DOWN BEDROQM& . Li\IIJtQJi_QQM •' ·I' ·~\ .' ' I WONDER WHO IT'S A 601( LIKE5 TO kNOW GOIN6To 13E ..I HOPE HE'S .A GIRL IS INTERESTED ENOlJ6H BE READV . A600D [7ANCER ... IT'LL ro 29 Look after 30 Cognizant 31 Thesaurus compiler 36 Bangkok native: var. 37Maxim 33. 11 . 30-College Basketball 3; ABC News Special 6, 13; Mary Hart. man, Mary. Hartman 8; aBC Captioned News 33. 11 :45-Love Boat6,13; 12:30-Movle "Overboard" .·8; News l7. 12 :35-Movie "The Lusty Men " 17; 12 :55-Baretta 6,13. 1:DO-News 15; 1:30-Tomorrow 3; 2 :05-News 13. 3:00- Movle "Tension at Table Rock" 17 ; 5:DO-Lovet American Style 17. "'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13; World at . Large 17; 5:50--PTL Club 13. 6 :D0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10. 6 30-For You ... Biack Woman 10; · News 17; 6:45-Morning Report : 3; A.M. Weather 133; 6:50--Good ' Morning WeVVirglnla 13; 6:55-: News 13. •.· 7: DO-Today 3;!5;· GOOd Morning America 6,·l3; Thu~sday Mar. 11ing 8 ; Batman 10 : WTBS F unhouse 17. 7:30-Family Affair 10; i:55-Chuc~ White Repor.ts 10. 8:DO-Capioln KangarooB;lO; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8: 30-Romper Room 17. ' 9:DO-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Lucy Show 17 . 9: 30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day at a Time 10; Green Acres 17 . IO:DO-Card Sharks 3, 15; Jeffersons. 8: Joker's Wild 10; Morning· Magazine Fury" 17. 13 ; Movie "Young 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; . $20,0110 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; Andy Griffith 6. 10:55-C BS News 8; House Call 10.· 11 :DO-High Rollers 3, 15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price is Right ;, ~ 0. · 11 :30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud.- 6, 13; Sesame St. 20; 11 : 55-N'IWS 17 . 12 : 00-Newsclli\fer 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Heillih Field 15; Love. American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 ; Password Plus 15; Movie "You're Never Too Young" 17; Elec. Co. 20,33. · 1:DO-Days of Our Llv~'s 3, 15 ; All My Children 6,13 ; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2 :DO-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10i 2:25-News 17 . 2: 30- Another World 3, 15; Gigglesnort Hotel 17, 3: 00-General Hospital 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 3: 30-F lints tones 17. 4: 00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17 . 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & JetTy 13 ; Merv Griffin 15; 'Gilllgan's-ls. 17. 5:DO-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers . ' 20,33. -::. 5:~0-Mash 3; Jolews 6; Play lhe . Percentageli,lf,J; E lee. Co. 20; · Mash 10; Happy· pays Again 13; I Dream of ~.eannle 17; Doctor · Who 33. 6:DO-News 3,8,1i!-J3,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett17 ; 3·2-1 Contact 20.33. ' . 6:30-NBC News~,15; ABC News 13; · Carol Burnetr6; CBS. New~ 8,10; : Bob Newharl17: ·VIIIa Alegre 20; . Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . · 7:DO-Cross·Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil · Lehi er Report 33 ; Love, American Style 15; Sanlord & Son 17; 0 lck Cavell 20. · 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; In Search Of ~; Joker's. Wild 8; $100,000 Niitlie That tune 10; · Nashville cin· the ·Road 13; : Country Roaqs 15; ,O.tl In The Family 17 ; . )~\ac~eii . Lehrer Report 20, · ·.', . ' 8 :DO-Buck R~l· 3, 1~1·· Mork & Mindy 6,13; :·~p ltons: ~,10; Bill Moyers' J ~'1 20,33; Movie · " Blue Haw .~)7. ••.· · 8:30-X III Win ~~bly~( Games : 6,13. ~ ' . ' ' u!l-lEN HE CALLS... b•v ALSO HELP IF HE'S A .-REAL SHARP PRE55ER ... wo · . star FEBRUARY 13,1980 ' 7 . ~ Country · Roads 3;: Match Game PM k Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; : Fam ily Feud 13; Wild Kingdom ' 15; NHL H<><:i<ey 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Reporl 20. B DO-Real People 3, 15; Eight is ' Enough 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; ' Edward & Mrs. Simpsoo 6; Great Perfor-mances 20,33. 8 : 30-Popeye 8, 10. . 9 :DO-Difl'rent Slrokes 3,15; XIII Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; Movie "lhorc l st II : The Heretic" 8,10; 9:30-Hello, Larry 3, 15 . .. . 9 :45- Ral Patrot.17 ; 10 :DO-Best of Saturday Nigh!· live 3,15 ; Ritual 33; News 20,: .. 10 : 15- Love, American Style 17. 10 : 30-China : t,.nd of My Father : 33 ; NBA B_.ketball 17 ; Over Easy 20 . · 11 : 00- News ~,6;8, 10 , 13, 15; Dick Ca•etf 20; Wodehouse Playhouse • 9:DO-Steve Martin 3,15; Barnaby : Jones 8; Snea~ Previews 20,33; College Basketball 10, , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 9 : 30-Camera T(\ree 24; Sports AXYDLBAAXR Close Up 33. . · Is LONGFELLOW 10:()0-..{;)ulncy 3,151 Knots Landing 8; J>olltlcal Talk 17; News 20; · One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is Austin City ·(l"rnlfs 33; ·10 :30- : used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, Over Easy 20; ' apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all 11:DO-News 3.6,8,10,13,15; Last of : hints. Each day the code letters are dilleren t. the Wild 17; Dl~l(Cav~tt :io; Fall , CRYPTOQUOTES & Rise of Reglriald ·P...rln 33. , 11 :30-Tonight 3;15; x'jj1 Winter , Olympic Gii'jlo!ti Updatw 6, 13; : U YK EKM J VK Y K OPYYPMO, ABC C~ptlolljd !'fewt 33 ; Movie • " Th~ ~lrds' ' ~q; ·Movijt·"The Sl. ' VPMKH~Y NPWXBUBJ, WB MVWLV Valentine's Massacre" 17. 11 : 45-ABC News' Special ~. 13; • WBLPQK PE u XPPC Bli' 12:DO-Pollce' Wo'.man 6,l3. ' ' 1:DO-Tomorrow . ~~ 1:1o.;.:.Barella ~ U H U W A . A P X U B N . 0 QW J V 6, t3; Black ~h-·p S~!iladron 8; ' 1:35-News '1), ,,, · :, · Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF ONE CONSIDERED LIFE AS A ·· 1 SIMPLE LOAI'i; ONE WOULD PERHAPS BE LESS EXAC- . · 1:40-Mo . vll! . . ~. ot Cfiio~cle~' .17; ' TiNG,-EUGENE DELACROIX 2:2o-Newt· g~ J; lhMavle " And No~ .· ~ : 1". ~ 11:~ .5· :\1~ . : Free FURNiTUiE : 14:H211 ~ 27 "Adam-12" Television VieWing 1 Justification called Bang's Disea.se. '/ • Pass Pass Pass Aces are mea nt to capture ~======l=·JO=·=·l=m=o~.· ---· ;-~ - •' South By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag YEZZIR, THAT'S WHAT T~ 1 LOOKOUT SAID! Payrolls, profit & loss statements, all federal and state forms. H&R Block Office Location 618 E. Main · Pomeroy 992·3795 Padding & CarJIIiet Installed · • wlth.Purchase . Main St; East :ALIEYOOP Sq. Ft. ~UlLAND North Business-Farms CARPET $895 West Opening lead :"' J SERVICE ' Rubber t K87 +Q964 2 ANNIE UNL...E55 "Dol't't cuss-Cat! Us"·· "Drive A LIHie Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED KITCHEN cARPET • 76 • AQ2 SOUTH +AKQJ 10 cAR~•trstiO~ Pomeroy . CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949-2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 .o r 949-25~1 =~-""'"\ IT APPEARS +JIO 5 woodburning fireplace , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WANT TO SELL? - .GIVE US A CALL- l Reasonable Rates Repairs, equipped kitchen, l'h baths, mostly carpeted, two blocks from WELL K~P·T - 4 BR home, lg . L.R ., tam. room, eat·in kitchen, attached, garage, hardwOOd floors, plenty of yard, fr~lt trees & garden space. $411,900. NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum . .sided home wetcomes you with Its spilt entry halt . carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to redwOOd deck. only 4 yrs, old, lmmed. Poss, $47,500. . MUST SELL - 3 BR modular In nice development. · Includes built·on fa mil\' room, set up tor wOOd burn· lng stove . .All carpeted, oarllall• closed In carjlort, storage. Priced to sell $39,000. PRIVACY - Close to town, 2 BR home. Good size lot. Needs atlentlo~ . City water. $6,000. I Phone 992-2390 AUTOMDBI LE SURANCE been Building lot on S. Second, 63'x53'. 'I• acre, Crp~ted in beautiful taste. 544,900. Automotive Repair Open 9-6 Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours BY Appointment SEWING FEMALE BEAGLE . Call 742 2545. EAST • K 10 8 5 • 632 and Service. We sharpen at chen w-d ishwasher, D . R . w ·sliding glass doors to WEST • 9 83 WILL HAUL limestone and THREE PUPS, males. Part German Shepherd. 8 weeks old. 949~ 2437. Two bedroom brick only 1 block •Jio 1 +A 8 7 3 Middleport, o. - - 21380 • J63 RAILROAD STREET GARAGE gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Giveaway (Answers romorrow) SAVOR PAUNCH OBTUSE Cannibalize winning card Free Estimates Reasonable Prices ,-,, J XI I X) Wednesday, Feb . 13 ROOFING WILL CARE for elderly Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home 992-2449 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992-3731 LOTS OF LOTS - Yesterday's H. L WRITESEL and handicapped in my private home . Reasonable rates . 992.6() 22 . CALL 992-2342 patio, gested by lha abolle cartoon. act"-VAN ISH Corporations ROOM, board andlaundry . Elderly handicapped or working men. 992·6022. JV1 YR. OLD RANCH HOME- Just 4 miles from Pomeroy. Quiet country living in this beautiful 3 chen, -dining room with w.b. t.p:, washer, dryer, 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME sALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304-675-4•424, 1965. S ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot. $7,000. 3 No'l(.,arrange the clrded letters to answer, as sug- lo~¥ rne . surprise Prlntanswerl!ere: ( Lane Dan iels. New phone num ber, 742 ·2951. Service to schools and home si nce REAL ESTATE c OAL furnace, $50. Console stereo, $100. Phone 9'12· 6069. bedroom TUNING . Services Offered JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residential homes In Racine. This two story with finished basement boasts of an "up to dale" eat-In kitchen, formal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, 1'1> baths, thermo windows, (heavily Insulated), carpeted on all31evels, most drapes stay The exterior is Reilll. Perma Stone, has 2 large in: vlting porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for $57.500. J!JSTLISTED - Good 3 bedrm. house with kitchen, d1nong & bath. City water and septic. Nice vinyl siding. Located In Pomeroy Corp, Prlcedat$14,900, LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. BUSINESS & BUILDING FOR SALE IN POMEROY. 511,000 - Traileer & lot, 3 BR ; all carpeted front porch, woop underpinning, includes pool. Anxious to _sell . WO.N' T LAST - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, bath & utilities, kllr 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 J bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 PIANO FINANCING·VA ·FHA LO· ANS. I:.OW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE DR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E. STATE, ATHENS . 614 592-3051. JOHN Deere Skidder 440t John Deere Knuckleboom Ioader, mounted on GMC Army 6x6 truck . 992·6319. Mobile Homes- Sale RACINE, 0. 949-2748 or 992·7314 12 ·28·pd. CALL 992 -7544 porch, and 2 utll ity buildings. Must be seen to appreciate . Just $20,900.00. EASTERN DISTRICT - 3 bedroom collage on 1'1> acres. Equipped kit· excellent shape, AM·FM stereo radio, new topper, 22 ~ 28 mpg. $2500. Call 992· 6 149 after 5 p.m . V. C. YOUNG Ill ment . right house. s7S,OOO.OO price range. 1974 Toyota Hilux pickup. Reduced Winter Rates Hours9·1 M., W., F. SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nice lot. $11,600. 992·22S9 rJ I PRI,.,TS FADED OUT, .. 12~ 13 · 2mo.pd. down work, walks and driveways. !FREE ESTIMATES) $9,900 . MA~tt,MEROY, O . Free Estimates After S P.M. 992-SS47 spouts,, some concrete PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. chen, family room, liv· ing room, front & back One owner, low mileage, work, Gutter RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a little paint & paper. TY Guaranteed Work ADD ONS & REMODELING $12,500. 608 E. WOODS FROM THE POINT WHE!RE! THE TISEI'i~ PAW YUPL .. TAWNY HAIRS._.THE SAMe COLOR Ali' CLAUDIA! NORTH • 512 from center of town. Low utilitie5. A bargain building. Near river lan· heater and get 20 Pet. d iscount on all purpose satety pipe . 10 Pet. d iscount on other pipe, 31 •New homes extensive remodeling *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1· 17· 1 mo. ces. MtDDLEPPRT - heater c OAL and wood CONSTRUCTION Garage POMEROY- Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, full basement, new furnace. $17,500. Phone 742-3092 George S. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992·S739 with blower, $400. Buy a Pet. off. Glazes 20 Pet . off . 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 992·2751. ROUSH Roger Hysell ROCKSPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, fully equip· ped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish· ed. $25,000. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. THROLII!iH THE IF 1 KNOW ANVTHit.tl!i ABOUT READit.JG Sl5to.J, THAT PATCH OF UNDERE!RUSH WAS CR!J5HED DOWN LESoli' THAN AN HOUR AGO! UNL.Il!P5 THII:Y STLICI<. T'THE SEATEN PATH,THEY MU5T' YE LEFT 50ME KIND OF TRAIL-! J $27,000. condition. Should sell fast . $34,900.00. NEW LISTING Letart - 12x60 mobile home on a large tot. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, also an 8x10 utility ceramics - A EiA5Y'9 BEE"' ZI--ZAGSIIoJEI concrete Finishing WHAi IHE INCOMF"ETENI EMPLOYEE AI IHE !!lEAN FAC.IOFn' 601. II I ·cAPrAIN EASY Remodeling Additions Block Work 8 titS Mon. thru FrL Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949-2422 1·30·pd. r I VRILED Siding Brick Work FOREIGN CAR REPAIR ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or A bedrooms, 1112 bath, garage. Middleport. ,We are selling our homes. May we help you sen yours? Phone 992 · h 3 setting . Just S45,000. 1 ACRE PLUS - to invest in a business building? We hve one!! Must show genuine in· QUALITY AND VALUE - 5 bedroom home, 2 full baths, living room, GOOD CONDITIONED hay , clover and orchard g rass . Delivery available. Phone 992 7201 or 992 ~ 3309 . - rooms and 2 baths, has EMERGENCY power a lternators - own the best - · buy Winpower. Call 513788 ~ 2589. FIREWOOD . 5240. RANCH loveI y bedroom s, 2 full baths, large living, formal dining, glass doors to cover patio. 2 car garage and 4 lots. River . N. L ·CONSTRUCTION; Quality construction at reasonable rates. VOLKSWAGEN PARTS Wed, & Thurs. Call for Appt. 949-2320 Racine, 0. 2·11 mo. building . $17,500 . STORAGE - 1 story quionset hut building out of a ll fl ood water, electric, natural gas, concrete floor, loading dock, and parking. 80 ACRES - All cleared and ni ce laying land . GoOd 10 room house and many outbuildings. About lh fenced. $80,000. REPAIR B. A. BEAUTY SALON 216 E. Second Str eet Real Estate for Sale B1ll'S AUTO Menor women by Diann Jewell at terest before we will Wanted to Buy : Four foot S·curve ro lltop desk. Call I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewe lry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barbe r DOUBLE I DABNtb I I . . I HAIR SmiNG PHONE 742-2003 3891. OLD and buildino . Good la nd . Mi nera l r ights. 36 acres . Pom eroy ar ea Phone 99 27559 . Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Apppliance Sales & Service COUNTRY one letter to eadl square. lo form four ordinary words. Business Services F ARM FO R SALE . Barn BRICK ' Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6:30p .m. At their bui ldingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only. CAROLYN COUNTRY MOBILE Home pegs . Deposit. 992·2749. Wanted to Buy Racine big For Rent 15, Pom eroy, OH. 45769. A n em - -- Also, 6249 after 5 p.m. equal opportunity player. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. sights . specia l paint and interior, 24,000 actual, local owner, best of care. $.430. Ca ll 992· We have an opening for a person capable of do in g payroll, quarterly payrol I ta>ees, subsid iary journals ' general ledger and mon thly financial statements This is a one person offic e so all su ndry other c ler ica I and office duties wil be par t of this position. Please sen d resume and sa lar y req uirements to : PO Box M""day HEARING extra padded landau top, 592·5748 . Noon oo Saturday Bradbury. Pontiac Grand Prix, Make SJ, loaded, power seats, windows, door locks, 1~77 District Market in g' Manager, PO Box 416 Athens, OH 45701. Phon e' WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Russell , 1979 Ford 150 4x~ auto., P.S ., P.B .. topper, posi · traction front and rear . 985 Health Care Center. Mon NOTICE 767 ~ 3167 DISCOUNT PRICES 1974 Ford LTD . Red with day through Friday, 9·5. Tbe Publisher reserves Lhe richt to edit or rtjed any ads deemed objectional. The Publlaher will not be re3pomible for more than one incorrect tnsertion. Phone 992-2156 SHOOT . Low mileage. See at 110 Condor iSL Pomeroy, OH . white vinyl . top, good con · dition . No rust, runs good . AM -FM, air., cru i se con · 11 :30 and 11 to 7:30. Par t GUN Auto Sales 1·"9"' "75:-:: D-"od":'g"'e'"'o art S1ant s i x ~-~ COLOR AND A vETS!;;TTER WARDROBE SHOULD TAKE CARE OF THAT. Unscramble ~~~- four Jumbles, YEAH - YOU'RE GONNA BE A BOTTLE BLONDE AGAIN-.JUST LIKE TIMES. Real Estate for Sale For Sale 1978 Datson B ~ 210 . $3450 . 949·2754 after 5.' 75214 . 1.25 1.90 2.25 3.75 l.:iO l.IID 3dlya I days Drawer 140069 , Da llas, T X Charge Cash 1.00 ldof A .CI-IAI'j6E OF HAIR 'i}ft\}~~1} ~THATSCFIAMBLEDWOfiDGAME ~ ~~ .. byHanriArnoklandlloblae f!!) © 1910 Kina Ftatur11 svncucete. tnc. '.' . .. ~ . Maverlcfc: 17. '·t; --·· , u/ ~"- J, •• �16- The Daily Sentinel, r.tiddleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday, Feb. 13, 198() Stud;.~,!!.~., drinking 197 ~ . Swpt. Gleason proposed that the board vote $2,241 for the high school band fund to pay outstanding bills including majorette and flag advisor fees. The band boosters would still owe a $J,a00 note at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Gleason reported. Mrs. Maxine Goeglein, booster president, outlined expenditures in excess of $10,000 during the year. Mrs. Goeglein indicated the note probably would have been paid off had the football season taken place. Gleason said the bank reported that only the mterest on the note had been paid since December, 1978. He said the $2,241 was about the same percentage given the athletic boosters. Snowden noted there are many students in band. He urged full payment of bills so seniors could have a ba~d trip this spring. _ Board members Dick Vaughan and Carol Pierce indicated that they felt the band boosters could pay off the $3,:>00 note without the board's help. Vaughan said that he does feel that students have been penalized by the iack of activities during the strike period. Gleason sa id that if the board picks up the note it would establish a precedent. One patron said band morale was very low and urged the board to pay off the note so that the band boosters and band co uld get a good start for next year. Snowden moved pay off the entire indebtedness, $5,741. He and Vaughan supported the motion with Dr. Keith Riggs, Larry Powell and Pierce voting against it. Dr. Riggs said later he would change his vote and support payment of all of the boosters' bills. He was changing his vote "to create harmony which a lvt of people in this room aren't interested in," he said. His changed vote passed the motion. Again, a 3-2 vote developed on the employment of McDowall and -Whalen of Cuyahoga Falls to serve as legal consultants for the board. Snowden said that he had checked with Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow about handling the legal work. He said Crow told him that he handled the work of the Southern and Eastern Districts and could do the same for Meigs Local. Snowden said that the Cuyahoga Falls firm was paid $3:>,000 last year during the strike. Dr. Riggs said that he felt legal consultants are necessary since the Ohio Education Association sends in a staff of personnel during strike to assist teachers. Supt. Gleason said that Crow had been ve ry helpful. Vaughan said that we "old country boys" could probably work out problems better than outside attorneys. Phil Ohlinger, one who attended the meeting, said the teachers strike could have been settled originally for less than was pa1d out in attorney fees and for guards. Snowden said he is securing strike cost figures from Treasurer Wagner. Voting to hire the legal firm were Riggs, Powell and Pierce, board members at the time of the strike. Vaughan and Snowden voted against the hiring. A group of substitute employes appeared before the board to ask for more pay, Leta Hall, who spoke for the group, asked for $18 a day for substitute bus drivers and $3.30 an hour for other substitute personnel. Treasurer Wagner will fi gure the additional costs fur the next meeting. Any pay increase for the substitutes will be retroactive, the group was told. Due to the Southeast Regional Spring Conference in Athens March 11 the board meeting was changed to Ma rch 20. ' A contract was given Stephen Carrier for revision on the procedural guide used in a funded Title IV-C project underway in the district. Mrs. Robert Snowden, wife of the board member, told the board that Supt. Gleason had indicated that he had called her to advise her husband of a board meeting in December. Mrs. Snowden said that she did not receive such a call at her home nor did any of her fami ly. She did indicate upon questioning that Gleason had telephoned her this month. Board member 'Snowden said that he had tried to return the call but was unable to get Gleason. Mrs. Snowden said that she wanted the December situation clarified. Supt. Gleason reported on the work deU!il program which he had ca rri ed out recently lor four Meigs High students who were drinking at a school event. Board MellJ.ber Snowden said that board policy provides that such students be expelled for the remamder of the semester and that Gleason had violated that policy. Gleason reportedly had checked by telephone with four of the board members before putting the work detail into effect. He said he had expelled the students but reinstated them after they carried out the work detail program with the help of a number of community volunteers. High school teacher Mike Gerlach said it was wrong to reduce the expulsion period. The change of policy by Gleason, he said, created a double standard and creates a problem for teachers on how to deal with such student behavior. Gerlach said the four students actually were on the work detail for only four da ys. "Anyone can act good for four days," he said. Gerlach said a work program would be good during expulsion, but that expulston should have been kept in ccordance with policy' to the end of the semester . He asked that teachers be polled on the issue. Vaughan said that he felt the present policy should be revised. "We all have a·double standard, so to speak," Vaughan said. He said he hoped that some good kids would be helped. " Mr. Pierce, I'm about to explode," Gleason said. He took the floor to defen d the work detail program. "The kids are the most important thing. All kids are food ," Gleason said. He again stressed points of his program set up for the four students ca ught drinking at the school event. Gleason commended the community voluntee rs who assisted with the work and told of a visit by the four offenders to the Ohio Youth Conunission camp near Toledo where they talked to an offender in solitary confinement. Snowden satd that policy had been violated and that he would check into litigation. He told other board members that they could not change policy by a telephonecaII . Referring to Gleason, Snowden charged that it is senseless to have policies as long as "he" can break them. " If he can tear it apart, you don 't have a school board," Snowden said. The board took, no action to change the expulsion policy. REQUEST DISCUSSED The board discussed a request from the Village of Rutland for the use of issue highly the Rutland Gytru;~astwn as a village hall. The village would maintain the bulld~ng and tl would revert to the district if it were not used by the village. Several board members indicated that they would be in favor of such an action since Pomeroy Village was given the same privilege with the Pomeroy Semor Htgh butldmg several years ago. However, no vote was taken on the matter. A request was also received from Chris Layh, superintendent for the Meigs CoWtty Board of Mental Retardation, for use of the former Pomeroy Junior High as a school for the retarded when it is vacated by the senior ctttzens. The butlding would be used for one year. No action was taken on that matter either with Gleason named to secure mo~e details on the matter. Rtggs pomted out that operatmg costs at the jumor high now run about $_25,000 a year and there is only one class held there. Snowden said he would ltkc a report on whether students attending the mining class held in that John L. Greer frmeral servi·ces set Thursday ' JOHN L. GREER Funeral services will be held Thursday in the Mark Funeral Home, Knoxville, Tenn. , for John L. Greer, 82, prominent businessman in Knoxville and Miami , Fla. Mr. Greer died Monday in the Miami Hea rt lnsitute in Miami. He is survived by his wife, Esther Bradbury Allen Greer, formerly of Middleport; two sons, two daughters and several grandchildren. In 1977, Mr. Greer received an honora ry degree (Doctor of Humanities) from Rio Grande College-Community College during spring conunencement ceremonies. Rio Grande President Paul Hayes said today, "Rio Grande Colle£e- Community College has lost a great friend and benefactor in the death of John L. Greer." Area residents will remember Mr. Greer for his deep interest in horse racing, particularly the feats of million dollar Kentucky Derby win· ner, Foolish Pleasure. In addition to his interest in colleges and universities, Mr. Greer was a firm believer in the free enterprise system, and was a patron of the performing arts in New York, Miami and Knoxville. He was a deacon in the First Saplist Church of Knoxville and was an active member in the Church by the Sea in Miami. Area deaths son, Gary Ray. Mrs. Pickens was a member of the Bradford Church of Christ. Friends may call at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and until 12: 30 p.m. Friday when the body will be taken to the church. VERNON A. HYSELL Vernon A. Hysell,. 49, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Hysell was born Sept. I, 1930. He was preceded in death by his father, Joseph E. Hysell, one brother and one sister. He was a member of Rutland American Legion, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Carpenters Local 650 and served in the Korean conflict. He is survived by his mother, Mary Ann Hysell, Pqmeroy ; one brother, Dale A. Hysell, Middleport ; one sister, Mrs. John (Roberta) Jeffers, Minersville; nephews, Billy and Bobby Hysell ; nlece, Debbie Young, great niece, Amy Young. · Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Cecil Wise officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. on Wednesday. BONNIE SUE PICKENS Funeral services for Mrs. Bonnie Sue Wilt Pickens, 39, who died Tuesday morning, have been set for 2 p.m. Friday at the Bradford Church of Christ with Mr. Eugene Underwood offi ciating. Mrs. Pickens, a resident of Route 4, Pomeroy, was born JWte 22, 1940, in Middleport, a daughter of Richard and Marjorte Hysell Wilt, Pomeroy. She is also survived by her husband, Sammy Larry Pickens ; a daughter, Mrs. Greg (Vicki Dawn) Smith, Pomeroy; three sons, Terry Lee, Zanesville; Larry Steven, Pomeroy, and Scott Matthew• at home; two brothers, Ronnie and Roger Wilt, both of La ncaster; a grandson, Terry Lee Pickens II, and a granddaughter, Tamela Jill Pickens, both of Zanesville; her father-in-law and mother-in-law, Samuel G. and Emily Pickens, Route 4, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a JESS PICKENS Jess Pickens, 78, Rt. 3, Racine, died Tuesday at the Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center. Mr. Pickens was born Aug. 10, 1901 the son of the late Carleton and Caroline McLain Pickens. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Celesta, one ·sister, Daisey Beaver, one brother, Sidney Pickens, grandson, David Starcher. He is survived by one son, Williamk N. Pickens, Racine ; one daughter, Carrie Bolin ..Aibany, two siSters, Thome, East Uverpool, and RillaAda Jovens, New Brighton, Pa. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday at anytime. th e Com p r ehensive Em ploymen t and Trai ning Act of 1978 (CE T AI. The pur pose of compiling and maintai ning th 1s lventory Is to ident ify potential program ope r ators tor Fi scal Year f 981 . Non-profi t a9enc ies andor commun 1ty Based Or ganizations whic h ar e not current o ~rators K . C. Hal e, Office o f Man power Development, 30 E . Broad Streel, Columbus, Oh io 43215 . Additiona l in for mation reg arding th is I nventory m ay b€ ob t ained by c ontactin9 Douglas B. Martin, Spec1.a1 Pl an ner at 1 BOO 282 1050 121 13, lie Thursday, Feb. 14 ASTRO·GRAPH Berntce Bede Osol ~ 'Your ~ 'Birthday pr ogram fo r the Ohio Bala·nce of St ate Prime Sponsor, and who are in- t erested In operat ing em ployment and tra ining programs dur ing the next fi sca l year, should subm i t the following inform ation in wrlling to the Off ice of Manpower Development no later than March 10, 1980 : I) Agency Name 2) Agenc y Contact Per - son 31 Types of services and activities which the a ~ency Is Interested In providt n~ 4) The types of servt ces and aclivlt1es whi ch the agency has provided In the past; the number and types ill ~rsons served; and supportive decumentalion of the eflectl veness of these services. such statements ill in· _teres! should be directed to February 14, 1980 11 wltl be d1!1icul t tor you to take a back seat In any ot your endeavors this coming year, because power1ul leadershi p qualities will be awakened. Things you personally manage should prove successful AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fe b. 19) Some might tell you about a gretu opportunity o~n of the kindness ot his or her heart. Don 't impulsively jump into it until you 're sure II is all this person thmks it is. Roma'nce . travel. luck, resources . possible pitfalls and career tor the coming months are all discussed In your As tr o~Graph Letter which begms with your birthday . Mail $ 1 lor each to Astra-G raph, Box 489, RadiO City St alion, N.V. t0019. Be SIJre to speci fy bi rth date. PISCES ( Feb. 20~ M a r c h 20) Chances are you 'll gel the sup port of others toda y, but make certa in you have every detai l worked out betore presenting anything. so ~ou don't wind up lookmg foolish. ARIES (March 21 ~Aprll 19) H may be unwise to get involved in a rnend's <,~ fl ai r s, bu t if you do, get all the facts and keep a cool head . T hings could get l e.r more compl1cated than you realize. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In makmg agreements toQay you' ll get much fart her 1f you set tht1 e,.;amRie with a r e l axed demeanor. You could out smart you rself by entering into heavy debate. GEMINI (May 21 ~ Jun a 20) Keep a close eye on coworkers today, partiCularly the ones who are 1mpulsive or careless. This is especially important it you·re doing anything risky together. CANCER (June 21 -JUI, ZZ) Just beca use an Indi vidua l does something spec ial for you today doesn't mea n you're lucky at everyt hing. II you gam ble, ChancB!P are you' ll come up with the lemons. LEO {July 23~ Aug . 22) Favors or assistance you might receive today cou ld suddenly be withdra wn . Sho w ot h er s your moti\les are un selfish or they' ll feel you expect ioo much. VIRGO (Aug. 23--Sept. Z2) lhe obvious could be O\lertooked today unless you really give your full attention to what you are doing a t all times. Stop and think . LIBRA (Sapl. 23-0cl. 23) The one .area In which you are weak today is In handling your material affairs . Try not to get Involved In anythi ng of this nature. If you make a mistake It'll be a lulu. SCORPIO (Del. 24•Nov. 22) To accomplish anyt hing today, you . alone are going to have 10 put ·IOrth all the effort. Promised assistance w il l n ot co m e throug h. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 21) , Intuitive fee lings that are usually dependable could give you fal se sign als t oday. Don't count on hunches. Bank onl~ on reality. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. It) Be extremely careful if you get involved m another's problems today. The whole mess might be dumped into your lap. Middleport. sion Olan Mill s Portrait Stud i o has an im · mediate opening for a telephone adverti sing manager. M ature fe m ale or ma le, 25 years or ol der , hi gh sc ho ol g raduate minimUm , pr efer some col lege. Must be able to tr avel extensively in th e tri -sta te are a, must have your own car , experi ence in sal es helpful but not necessary. c om· pte te tra ini ng with pay star ting at $150 and up per week plu s expenses, paid holidays, group in· surance, and compan y r eti r em ent progra m . Averge annual earnings $15,000 per year and up. Fanrasttc opporlun it y for advancemen t for a car ee r m i nd ed i n· Hallmark Valentines e xpress your love ... perfectly. Hallmark When you care enough to send the very best. See our selection of Hallmark Valentine cards on the 1st floorAlso Fanny Farmer and BrachsBoxed Valentine Candy. ~~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ON SAINT VALENTINE'S DAY FEB. 14th SALE RUNS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATU.RDAYI WORK WOMEN'S & SHOES Selected Group! SHOES And SINGLE PAIR ONLY 3.99 1 BOOTS '15'.!tR GROUP SELECTED lGROUP ONE GROUP WINTER BOOTS di v i d ~L Call C::ollect tor GlendA Robertson al Ar ea C()(lc (513 ) 32 3 · 55 2 ~ Thu rsda y, Februarv.J4, or F r iday , February 11 5 between 9 A.M . and 4 P.M. .. eritage MEN~S PR. SHOES PURSES $399 POMEROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS U.S. agrees on condition By The Alisoclated Pre!is President Carter agreed to one of Iranian President Abolhassan BaniSadr's conditions for the release of the American hostages but was silent on the others, citing the "delicacy" of the situation. Meanwhile, Bani-8adr said his proposals had won the approval of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leader of the Iranian revolutionary _ regime. As the apl!roxhhatel y 50 Americans began their 103rd day of captivity in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Carter told a news conference the United States would agree to a commission appointed by U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim to go to Iran and in· vestigate the revolutionary regime's charges against the ousted shah. It was the first time since young Iranian militants seized the em· bassy that Carter did not insist that the release of the captive Americans be the first step in any deal to end the crisis. Carter had no conunent on the other two demands by Bani-8adr, made public Monday in an interview with the French newspaper Le Mande: that the United States admit its " crimes" in Iran over the past 25 years and promise not to interfere in Iranian affairs, and that it acknowledge the right of Iran to extradite the shah and his wealth. "I cannot" afford at this delicate time to discuss or to commen,t further upon any specific efforts that may be underway or any proposals that may be liSeful in ending this crisis," said the president. However , State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said earlier dhis week the United States would not "profesS guilt." And he said Wednesday that the extradition question would become a matter to be decided by Iran and Panama, which has given the shah asylwn, once the hostages were released. ABC News reported that the hostages would be freed after the in· ternational conunission was set up. Presidential press secretary Jody Powell refused to comment on the report, but Carter told his news conference: "Recently there have been some positive signs although experience has taught us to guard against excessive optimism.'' Waldheim refused to conunent on the prospects for the release of the captives, saying negotiations were at " a very delicate stage" and that he was in " constant" touch with U.S. and Iranian officials. Bani-Sadr told the French radio station France-Inter that Khomeini, the 79-year-old leader of the revolutionary regime, had approved "new proposals" which he and the ruling Revolutionary Council submitted. Although he would not go into detail, the proposals apparently . were the same three demands he ·outlined toLe Monde. But there was no indication whether Khomeini also approved another proposal revealed by Bani-8a4r last Monday: that control of the hostages be transferred in a few days from the young militants to a third party. The Iranian president in another interview with a group of French TV reporters said his goverrunent no longer demanded the return of the deposed shah before the hostages were released and reiterated tbat the fate of the hostages and of the shah "were not-linked." KING, QUEEN OF HEARTS- Dave Demosky and Sheila Fetty, juniors, who were crowned King and Queen of Hearts of Meigs High School at the Sweetheart Ball Friday, Feb. 8, at shown above. On the left is the first runner-up couple, Laruty Longstreth and Rene Lefebre, CHICAGO (AP)- Firefighters went oo xtrike against the nation's second-largest city today to press demands for a written contract, and city .officials Implemented emergency plans to cope with the situation. Chicago Firefighters Union pickets. were reported in front of fire stations around the city shortly after5: 15 a.m., the time set by union officials for the start of the firefighters' first-ever walkout. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Doctors reported today that President Josip Broz Tito was in "critical" condition despite "intensive measures" to save the 87year-i>ld Yugoslav leader's life. There was no word on details of Tito's treatment, but a usually reliable Yugoelav source said the president was stlll conscious and aware of his condition. Block leveled ESSEX, Ontario (AP) - A natural gas explosion leveled a city block in this small Canadian town early today, demolishing seven businesses and shattering windows in a blast that was heard lOmilesaway. Two men were hospitalized - a gas company worker who tried to disconnect a leaking gas meter before the explosion, and an unidentified man who was pulled from the rubble of his upstairs apartment. The man was found "up to his armpits" In debris, a firefighter said. Pollee said the explosi9n was touched off about 2:10 a.m. when a drlver1ost control of his car and slammed into a gliB meter behind a hardware store. By Associated Press Soviet tanks and at least one MiG23 fighter fought a sharp battle with Afghan dissidents this week 12 miles from Kabul and there were an undetermined number of casualties, a delayed report from Kabul said today. In Geneva, Switzerland, The United. States told a meetjng ¢ the U.N. Hwnan Righta Comm!ss.lon that "substantial numbers of prisoners" had been flown to the Soviet Union from Afghanistan, according to a session transcript released by the U.S. Mission in No ruling his been officially made Geneva. The U. S. delegate asked on the cause of death of Bonnie Sue whether the Red Cross had been in· Pickens, 39, Rt.4, Pomeroy, who was vited to visit them. found Tuesday morning in the A dispatch from Afghanistan by bathroom of her home with a gunAssociated Press Correspondent shot wound to the head. Michael Goldsmith quoted witnesses Mrs. Pickens died enroute to St. as saying the Soyiets fought an hourJoseph's Hospital at Parkersburg. · long battle with the rebels Monday Meigs County sheriff's deputies and in the village of Cargha north of Meigs County Coroner Dr_ R. R. Kabul, the capital. West~rn Pickens have not listed the results diplomats in the vicinity said they of an autopsy nor has Dr. Pickens saw Soviet infantry and tanks going ruled on the exact cause of death. into action against an army Meanwhile, the Meigs County barracks in the vlllage. . Sh~riff's Departmept is in· The M!G-23 was seen dropping a vestlgatlng a hit-fikip accident that occurred sometime Tuesday on the parking lot at Meigs High School. According to the report, Melinda Demosky, 18, Middleport informed deputies that she parked her car on the parking lot and Tuesday evening Cloudy tonight with a chance of she discovered that someone · had snow or rain late tonight. I.Alws from struck the left front fender. the upper 20s to the lower 30s. Occa· Wednesday evening a deer was sional rain Friday. Highs from the killed when it ran into the path of a upper 30s to the lower -lOs. The vehicle driven by Clayton Johnson, chance of precipitation is ;ill percent 40, Curtis Hollow Road, Reedsville, tonight and 80 percent Friday. as he was traveling north on county road 28. There was severe damage to the right front_pl the vehicle. EXTENDEDOmO FORECAST Saturday tbruugb Monday: S110w likely over mncb of the state Sabtnlay. sn- elldiDg Sunday. Jllrlly cloudy Mollllay. Hlgba dlroagh the period Ia the 308. Lows ill the zta; Weather · •• ., ., '. cluster of small bombs, followed.by a cloud of black smoke rising from the ground, they said. The witoesses said they believed the bombs were napalm incendiary devices. Am· bulances were seen removing an unknown number of casualties, some to the military hospital in Kabul. Meanwhile, Egyptian Defense Mlnlstei- Kamal Hassan Ali said Egypt is training Afghan rebels , as claimed by the Soviet Union, and will arm them before sending them home to fight Soviet intervention in their nation. He did not disclose the size or location of the camps or how many Afghans were involved, but told reporters In Cairo on Wednesday President Anwar Ssdat had approved the project last month. Diplomatic sources in London, meanwhile, 'said Moscow had ad· vised key Asian European and African nations that it will start pulling some of its estimated 90,000 troops out of Afghanistan and open talks with Pakistan as soon as the situation stabilizes along the Afghan-Pakistan border . The Soviets have been in Afghanistan since late December. However, Indian officials said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko had given them little or no hope for an early troop withdrawal from the landlocked Central Asian country on the Soviet j]nion's southern flank. Gromyko, attending a New Delhi banquet to honor •his Indian counterpart, warned Pakistan it must end "intrusions into the territory of Afghanistan'' if it wants peace along the border. He returned to Moscow today after a 4G-minute meeting with Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Indian spokesman J .N. Dixit said the two nations had different interpretations of the Soviet intervention, but that Gromyko had "taken note" of the Indian position "that there should be noninterference in the internal affairs of sovereign countries and that frontiers should be invioable." However, their joint conununique made no reference to Soviet action in Afghanistan. It said only that Russia and India had "reviewed the international situation including the developments in tbe region and around it. The two sides expressed their agreement to maintain the exchange of opinions between the two countries on issues of mutual interest on a continuing basis." An indian envoy sent to Afghanistan as part of Mrs. Ga"'d!U's efforts to avoid further super· power confrontation in the region said Afghan officials told him they would "invite" the Soviets to withdraw when they received assuran· ces there would be no "outside agression." . Previously the Kremlin has charged that Aghan rebels, aided by the United Sl;ltes, Egypt, China and Britain, were launching attacks from Pakistan into Afghanistan. Before Ali's disclosure, the governments of those countries had denied the Soviet charges. President Carter, at a Washington press conference, reiterated his call for a U.S. boycott of the Moscow Olympics this summer if Soviet forces do not leave Mghanistan. The International Olympic Committee this week overrode the U.S. protest and voted to hold the Olympics in Moscow as planned. Husband of former resident killed Officer Arthur P. Snyder, 29, a member of the Metropolitan Washington, D. C., Police Department, died Tuesday from a gunshot wound suffered while attempting to make a drug arrest. Officer Synder was the husband of the former Stella Sue Neutzling of Pomeroy and over the years had visited here a number of times. According to a report on the death, Officer Snyder and his partner had an alleged drug sale under surveillance and as they moved in to make an arrest the suspect pulled a gun and shot officer Snyder. He was taken to the Washington Hospital where he died at 3 a.m. Tuesday. Snyder was struck first by a bullet in the chest which was deflected by a bullet proof vest. The fatal bullet struck him in the neck. Snyder was a graduate of Buffalo State University holding a bachelor's degree in criminal justice. Following graduation, he was employed by the FBI for two years before joining the Metropolitan Police Department in June, 1975. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder resided at Silver Springs, Md. Mrs. Snyder has been joined there by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling, Middleport and her sister, Dorothy Neutzling of Bidwell, as well as other members of the Neutzling family , all formerly of Pomeroy but now living in other parts of the country. In additon to his wife, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Snyder of Oakfield,N.Y. and a sister, Grace, at home. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at tbe Faith Pente costal Holiness Church at Wheaton, Md. The body is at the Collins Funeral Home in Silver Springs and burial will be in the Gate of Heaven Cemetery, also in Silver Springs. • • C&SOE sale approved by commission Hwnan torch INDIAN HILL, Ohio (APJ - · A 17-year-old Indian Hill High School student who apparently douled hlmal!lf with gasoline on Tue8day and set himself afire ~ the school gymnaaiwn . died Wem-Jay, pollee said. . 1'her!! we~ rio witnesiles to the . tmmolatiop' : but .a _person who ht!anl screams called· ~ rescue · aqlll!d: Police said the routh, whol4i ·name was not released, left a aulcide note. · seniors. The other couple is Paula Swisher and Rick Chancey, freshmen. Absent due to lllpess were sophomores Susan Swarut and escort Brent Sisson, third runnersup. The dance was sponsored by the junior class. Soviet-Afghan battle leaves casualties No ruling made in woman's death Tito 'critical' A SWEETHEART OF A SALE~ ' e~epan · · VOL. XXVIII NO. 213 Precious Words of Love I----------:-----1------------ --------------- PERMANENT FULL TIME POSITION (USPS 145-960) en tine at e Ir;=========================~ •• (Continued from page I ) $45,627.01 with disbursements totaling $28,925.75. The Village CoWtcil obligated funds for the month in general bond r-etirement remained at $18,160.39 with no receipts or disbursements during the mnth. The Middleport Board of Public Mfairs ollligated funds balance at the end of January totaled $237,867.76 with receipts during the month totaling $15,061.07 and disbur· •• sements , $19,186 ..... The receipts, disbursements and balance in each of the ·categories making up the obligated funds of the board include : sanitary sewer, $5,045.44, $8,092.53, $16,868.72 ; sanitary sewer escrow, · $945, no disbursements, $186,Jl6.09; water, $8,898.53, $10,943.89, $27,139.32; water meter" trusts, $172.10, $150, $7,732.~. (NEWSPAPER ENlEfiPAISE ASSN) Due to company building are finding employment. Gleason will also study the establishment of a special school which would provided regular classes for students who are under suspension. Morris, the director of curriculum, arutounced a meeting will be held Feb. 28 at the Meigs High School Library to discuss a talented and gifted student program. The meeting is open to the public and an advisory collUllittee will be formed. · , Morris will outline directions in which such a program can go. Morris said that hehopesall schools willberepesented. Early in the meeting, the board moved into an executive session to discUBS with David Frye of the Athens County Prosecutor's Office, possible litigation· regarding problems at Meigs High School. Goins reported on a mine reclamation project to be undertaken 1n the area of the Pomeroy Elementa ry School to correct problems caused by drainage from an old mine. The work is to be completed by the end of March, Goins reported. A resolution conunending the Farmers Bank and savings Co. for its contribution of a new football scoreboard and to be presented to the bank at a Feb. 22 basketball game was exhibited and Treasurer Wagner arutounced that bids for interior work at the high school will be opened at noon nextMonday. SNOWDEN'S AGENDA Snowden then discussed at length a number of matters which he had requested be put on the agenda. Snowden also lodged a complaint that the hour was after midnight before he was pennltted to discuss the items. However , most of the patrons and teachers on hand stayed until adjournment. Snowden questioned board policy on suspension of students and said he would check with the prosecuting attorney on the matter. He asked for minutes of past meetings and the agenda for the next meeting for board members not later than the first Friday before the board meeting. He asked that only agenda items be considered, except items of an emergency nature tabling other items or any agenda item that any board ·member bas not had : · ample time to prepare for. He again referred to tbe December meeting · ~hen pay raises were given administrators and charged that the agenda listed an executive session which discouraged those attending from waiting until the end of the meeting. He requested meetings with principals coaches. band.directors. non-teachers and teachers. '·. Snowden sa1d that he had requested all administrators be present for last: · night's meeting but, he stated, they apparently had not been notified. he said: that President Carter had reconunended an eight and one-half percent incr~ase in salaries this year. He referred to Gleason's new $35,000 salary bemg over that reconunended percentage. He did say, however, that he was magreement With paymg it if the superintendent proved he was worth it. · He brought ~P the salaries of principals and assistants to the superin- · tendent and sa1d that they were not in proportion to the salary paid for the . top job. He cited Eric Hart, Rutland Elementary Principal, who was present, saymg that Hart had been given less money for being principal than he was last year. He asked board members to study the situation before the next meeting. Snowden asked that the complete cost of the strike be detennined and stressed the need for the phone number of the superintendent. Gleason stated that his phone number was included in the letter sent to all board members prior to the meeting. Snowden questioned why Gleason's nwnber was not readily available to the public as the number of other ad- : ITUrustrators had been. Gleason indicated that he had received intimidating · calls. · Snowden asked for more detailed trip tickets for driving within the ticket and asked for a meetmg to evaluate the superintendent. There was no action and practically no conunent from any of the other four board members during the remarks of Snowden. I~ closing Gleason recommended a review of policies of the board, a few at a tune and asked any board member wishing to serye on an athletic committeetolethimknow. A teacher w~s given professional leave to attend a seminar at Bowling Green Uruvers1ty and Treasuer Wagner gave her routine financial reports. Before adJournment, Vaughan indicated there was tOQ much business brought before the board last night and Indicated that he would rather attend more meetings and one of such length. ,c , 1980 Hal lmark Cards. Inc _________T _______::____r - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - ----. INVENTOflY OF POT E NTIAL SERVIC E DELIVERERS COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING • ACT OF 1978 OHIO DEPAR TM ENT OF ADMINI ST RA TIVE SE RVIC ES Th e Off ice of Manpower D e v e lop me n t is an nouncing the compilation of an l nven tor y of Poten tia l Ser vice Del iver ers, pur· suant t o Sec t ion 676.23 of e~plosive • NEW SIGN ERECrEO - The Sbade River Jayeeea .bave erecied a "Welcome" alp wlllch Ia located aeJr Cbelter 011 8R 7. Ally OfP.n!•aUOII wlablnC to affix tbelr aame to tile •lcn may do ao .by ctatacllq Vic Ganlat IIHIZI or write to Sbade River Jayeee~, p.·,o. Bolt: 31, Cheater, Oblci 457ZO. Jaycees atead tltaaks lo .tboft who made the proJect poulble. Colleemed ciUzeDI made the Jaycees a beaeflclal part of tile . comaninlt)'. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Securities and Exchange Commission haS approved the 12-yearold prlposal by American Electric Power Co. to acquire Columbus &Southern Ohio Electric Co. American Electric is among the largest inve81or-owned utlllties in the nation, operating in seven Midwestern and Southern states. C&OE serves 450,000 customers in central and southern Ohio. The SF.C approyal, granted on Wednesday, authorizes . tbe Change of 1.3 American Electric shares of conunon stock for each share of Colwnbus &Southern Ohio. ' The commission, ·which must ,ruJe on mergers of utlllty holding companies, BPI!~ the acquisition !u pl,inciple in 1 19'18, but ~ught addltion~~llnforinatlon from American Eleetric about the stock exchange ex- and plans for supplying power to Ohio customers. AEP reaffirmed the exchange ratio proposed In 1968 and flied supplemental data supporting the ratio which SEC 11pproved. In addition, AEP and Ohio municipal electric systems agreed on a plan to aid municipal systems to acquire a central power-generating source. The agreement helps Ohio's &'I munidpBI electric systems create the Ohio Municipal Wholesale Electric Authority, a statewide agency to acquire and operate generating facilities to provide electric power for their respective systeiTIII. Financing of the authority depends on approval of an amendment to the Ohio Constitution by voters at a special election next June. In addition, the state legislature would .have to pass ena bllng legislation. W.S. White Jr., AEP board chairman and chief executive officer, said in New York the firm can now proceed with a stock swap offer. If stockholders of both flnns approve, it will conclude lin acquisition that was initiated in 1968. AEP said some years ago that if It did acquire the Ohio finn it would · move major elements of ita New York headquarters to Colwnbus. The move was begun late last year even thougll SEC had not then given its final approval for the acquisition. White said details of the tender offer involving ail exchange of AEP conunon stock for conunon shares of c x SOE, will be avallable when necessary legal and other preparations are complete. AEP. has operating companies in seven states, including the Ohio Power Co., headquartered at Canton. C&OE would become its eighth operating company. Others are located in VIrginia, Michigan, Weal Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Indiana. AEP serves about two million customers, equating to about 6.5 mllllon people. In 1979, it genrated 95.5 billion kilowatt hours of electricity, the most generation l)f any electric utility. SPENCER FILFil Larry Spencer, Republican, · has filed his petition for the Republican nomination to nm for Meigs County Clerk of Courts with the Meigs County Board of Elections. Incumbent Spencer ill the third person to file for a major collnty post .nomination in the June prnMries. Deadline for filing petitions is.4 p.m. on Mareh 20.· � 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 13, 1980 hysell pickens