https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe1c6bc0d70ef738bb62be64b338b211.pdf de0a88b3dad0750367a85c6246b4bd19 PDF Text Text • 12- The Daily Sentine~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Feb. 19,1980 Mudslides, flooding forces thousands from residences By The Associated Press Relentless rain drenched Southern California for a seventh straight day, bringing more mudslides and high water that forced thousands o! persons from their homes and drove damage estimates into the millions of dollars. Flooding continued in Utah and Arizona. Ali the rain continued, tourists were urged to avoid the desert Palm Springs area, where 1,000 persons were advised to leave their homes. Amtrak rail travel was interrupted between Los Angeles and San Otego because a brid ge had been weakened by the storms. By late Monday, at least 24 pe("' sons had died because of the weather, including 18 in Ca lifornia , three in Arizona and three American tourists in Tijuana , Mexico, authorities said. With a filth storm predicted !or waterlogged California today and a sixth expected late tonight or early Wednesday, thousands of persons were evacuated from areas ravaged by floodwaters and cascading mudslides. · Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. was to tour the rain-devastated areas today and sign disaster proclamations for Los Angeles, Orange and Rive rside ~ounties. Further requests lor government assistance were expeeled from Ventura, Santa Bar- SPECIAL BOARD MEETING A special meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the high school. · WE PAY bara and San Luis Obispo counties. A state of emergency declared by Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley over the weekend was still in effect. Police remained on 12-hour shifts atter all leaves were canceled. By early today, 2.49 inches of rain had fallen on the Los Angeles Civic Center from the latest storm, bringing the season total io 19.40 inches + 9.9 inches above normal for this time of year. While the latest storm was expeeled to cross the coast south of the earlier storms, the National Weather Service still advised Southern Californians to expect increasingj~ heavy rain and issued a flash floOd watch through today in mountain, desert and coastal areas. In Gache County in northern Utah, Flood Control Director Ned Gines said flood damage from Monday's rain would probably total about $2 million. In Phoenix, Ariz., officials of the Salt River Project, which manages the flow of water in the Salt River and its lakes, said approaching starms are not as severe as anticipated and flooding would not be as bad as expected. Gov . jlruce Babbitt asked President Carter on Monday night to declare a large portion of central Arizona a disaster area because of floodin g Friday and Saturday. Southern California property damage, officially unestirnated in· many areas, was in the tens of millions of dollars. In Los Angeles County alone, Supervisor Baxter Ward estimated structural and personal property losses were in excess of $20 million. CASH FOR YOUR COINS • •1720 For each Sl.OO ot Silver coins dated 1964 or before. Halves paying $8.60 Quarters paying $4.30 Dimes paying $1.72 Clad Halves $2 .25 For Silver Dollars dated 1935 or earlier. Paying more for better condtf Buying ns or Scrap. Top price for sterling. Cash tor old or new silverware. GOLD and •CLASS RINGS Cor.arked 10Kl GOLD BANDS •STE RLI NG, Sl L ~ ER and GOLD COINS BUY IN 10K, 14 Scrap Gold . Rings, Watches, etc. Top price paid for coins or scrap. ) ASK FOR MARK AT ROBINSON'S LAUNDRY. 216 E_ Second 992·5428 Area squad runs The Middleport Emergency Squad went to Brownell Ave., early Tuesday morning for Jamie Terzplous, who was ill. He was taken to the office of Dr. James Conde. The Rutland Emergency Squad was called at 6:08a.m. Tuesday for Calvin O'Dell who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to the Gold Ridge Rodad at 5:32 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Roy Brickles who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:38p.m. the squad went to Lasley St. lor Alfred Gans, who had reportedly fallen. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Weather Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight in the mid to upper 30s. Highs Wednesday in the low 50s. The chance of rain is 30 percent tonight and Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Friday: A chance of rain through the period with snow possible In the north Friday and Saturday. Highs from the mid 40s to the mid 50s Thursday and from the upper 30s to the upper to. Friday and Saturday. Lows mostly In the 30s. RACINE - In girl's high school basketball action, the Southwestern Highlanders invaded Southern High School Monday night to defeat the Tornadoes~ in two overtimes. Southwestern's win gave the SVAC championship to another Meigs County te"'JJ-the Eastern Eagles. Southwestern raised its season record to !)-7 overall and 7-J in the SVAC which was good enough for a third place finish. Southern placed second with a 7-2 league record and and impressive 12-3 record for all games. Southern got in the scoring column first on Met Weese's lay-up, then raced to an 8-0 lead in the first two minutes of play. Then, the Edwards sisters from Southwestern combined on offense • TORONTO (AP) - Pierre Elliott Trudeau, a political has-been just three months ago, took charge of Canada.qnce again in a stunning election vlctory he called a rerun of "an old love story" between his party and the voters, and offered himself and his country as peacemakers In the U.S.-&viet dispute. Trudeau's Liberal Party routed the Progressive Conservatives of Prime Minister Joe Clark in parliamentary elections Monday, cutting down a government that was one of the few to stick by the United States down the line In its con!rontation with Moscow. In a victory speech early today to an ecstatic crowd of supporters in to pull within two at !Hi. Both defenses then tightened up and neither squad scored again until 57 seconds was left in the period. Southern came back to break the ice with two consecutive baskets followed by a Southwestern scored and the period ended at lU. Early in the second period, the hosts increased their lead to nine and maintained that margin as the first half concluded with the score 211-19. Tammy Smith ,. paced Southern with eight points in the initial haH. · The start of the second half saw both teams exchanging buckets before Southern exploded into a 15 point lead at 38-23. Coach Mel Carter's Highlanders Admitted-Tina Booth, Pomeroy; Patricia Day, Middleport; Tracy Whaley, Pomeroy; Ross Kent, Addison; Cuba little, Cheshire; Lillie Hubbard, Middleport; William Cogan, Minersville; Victoria Priddy, Middleport; Lora Cleland, Langsville; Alva Reed, Pomeroy. Discharged--Michael Layne, Samuel Rairden, Julia Stewart, David Parions, Paul Lewis, Jr. , Eugia Johnson, John Banks. I~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 , reak the LAUNDRY.TRIP HABIT YOU'VE- SPEN . T ENOUGH . MONEY AT THE COIN LAUNDRY- NOW GET THE BEST THERE -- - • • • Trudeau captures stunnmg VIctory VETERANS MEMORIAL CHAINSAWSSTOLEN Meigs County sheriffs deputies are investigating a breaking and entering of the Norwood Ferrell - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 residence, Route 2, Pomeroy, sometime after I p.m. Sunday. Entry to the residence was gained by breaking out a pane of glass in a door and reaching through to unlock door. Reported stolen during the Incident were two chain saws, three single shot shotguns and two radios. • NOW IS THE TIME - Wise shoppers will find plenty of good buys in stores of the Big Bend area these days. Many merchants are offering savings amounting to as much as 50 percent on seasonable merchandise. Sandy Miller Jones is shown with a wide selection rJ." children's coats and snowsuits being offered at reduced prices at Elberfeld's. Ottawa, Trudeau, 60, took a distinctly softer approach, declaring that the United States is " our greatest friend" but adding that-preserving peace between the superpowers must be part of Canada's world mission. In elections last May, the youthful Clark and his Conservatives ended 16 years of Liberal ruJ.e, 11 of them with Trudeau as prime minister. The liberal chief had actually announced his intention to leave politics last November. But Clark was undcne by a tough budget In which he proposed a highly unpopular llkent-a-gallon boost in gasoline taxes. The liberals' quick comeback made Clark's nine months in power the briefest tenure of any elected prime minister in Cans dian history. In rebuking their 4G-year-illd prinie minister, Cansdian voters gave the Liberals 146 seats In the 282-seat House of Commons, four· more than a majority. The Conservatives had 103 seats and the socialist New Demoerats 32. The race in one district had been postponed until March because of a can, didate's death. The former Parliament had 138. 114· Conservative members, Liberals, Tl New Democrats and five Social Credit Party members. The Quebec-based Social Creditists, a rightist ernn:-. lvst all their seats Monday. · nadoes certainly weren't going to be then reeled off seven unaswered denied and fought back to within points to reduce the Tornado advantage to nine, 43-34. The Edwards one, 65-64, on two Elaine Smith sisters again played a big part in the buckets and several key rebounds by ichelle Johnson and Alicia Evans. comeback. The final canto proved to be the _But time ran out as the Highlanders turning point as Ume visitors out- ff took home the victory, 68-64. Rebounding-wise, things were scored Southern 21-12 tol tie the even at 53 apiece. score at5f>-651n regulation play. Southwestern's ~isters, Linda and In the first overtime, Southern Barbara Edwards, combined for 16 jumped ahead on a bucket by Weese, and 14 rebounds, respectively. Della but Linds Edwsards returned the favor then stole the inbounds pass to Johnson led the hosts with 15 while score and put the Highlanders ahead Cindy Evans hbad 12 caroms. Linda Edwards poured in 23 points 5~7. Southern's Della Johnson then for the winners while her sister, Bal'retied the score only to have Dana bara, fire in 13. Dana Jeffers scored: Jeffers put the visitors on top SO.S9 18 followsed by Mecca Jordan with · 11. . on a free throw. Mel Weese tallied 23 markers to Southern then found itseH in pace Southern followed by Della serious foul troubble and had to use Johnson with 10 and Tammy Smith its young, but hustling bench. With with nine. four seconds remaining In the ovel'Southwestern accumulated 26 : time, Elaine Smith came through points from the charity stripe (:!li for with a clutch foul shot to tie the S4) for 48 percent while Southern game at ~. thus producing the sank 16 for 31 for 51 percent. second overtime. ByQaarten' Early in the second overtime, the Southern 12 16 15 l2 5 Tornadoes fell further into foul SW I II 15 21 5 1H11 SOil1HEIIN- w._ 9-9-23, Tammy Smith~ trouble and SW's Dana Jeffers took 3-9, Johnson 3+10, Grueser 2-U, Boso 1.0.2, advance raising the score to 110-55. Evans 3oM, Salser 1..0.2, Elaine Smith 3--1-6, Beegle ~. Renee Smith ~. Jollnoon 0-1)4, Despite this, the younger Tor· Evans~. Totalt U. Court grants divorces Three divorces were granted, all on charges of gross neglect and extreme cruelty, .and two marriages were dissolved In the Meigs CoWity CommonPleasCourt. Tammy Jean Hale was granted a divorce from Jerry Hale and was awarded custody of one children; Carmie K. Petrie was granted a divorce from Keith H. Petrie and was given custody of one children andCarotynsueReynotdswaagranted a divorce from Ronald Franklin Reynetds,Sr.,andbermaidenname of=g'Zs =r::~erethoseof 88 Bertha Deloris Simonds and Samuel HaroldSimondsandJuariltaBowles andEbnerM.Bowles. SOV'I1IWESTEIIN - Barbara Edwards 11-611, Evans.O.O.O, Linda Ec;lwarda 8-7-23; Da1111 Jef. Fers 4-10.11: Sandro Halley (1-:1-2; Mecca Jordan ,5,-I-11 ; lJJa MtllerO.O.O: Dena Cline l-1-3 . Khomeini ... (Contlituedfroinpage 1) ces is a U.s: plot being perpetrated : thrQugh U.N. Secretary-General . Kurt Waldheim." Waldheim met In New York Mon- · day with the charge d'affaires of the · Iranian mission, Jamal Shemlranl, and then for almost seven hours with · Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. · Vance declined to give details of the . meeting and after returning to WllShlngton, briefed President Carter for one hour at the White House. .. 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Made by Wrangler - pre- • wastied In sizes 29 to 38 waist. eAnd many ·new styles In men's fashion denim jeans. New looks pre-washed denim. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. .STOP IN,.LOOK 'EM . OVER MEMBER FDIC ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Ali water cascaded over the tops of dams in Utah and levees crumbled In Southern California, a tornado struck near an airliner taking on passengers In Fresno, 'Calif. Two persons received minor Injuries. Pounding surf and rain-softened bluffs threatened more homes along the Malibu beaches, where at least one home was lost to the storm, according to Los Angeles County officials. Food shortages were reported north of downtown Los Angeles In the Topanga Canyon, where a lf>-foot wall of water gushed through the exclusive neighborhood. Traffic jams stretched for 10 miles e In Phoenix, Ariz., after the usually dry Salt River flooded even more, cutting the nwnber o! crossings from ten to two. State Emergency Services Director Alex Cunningham estimated $252 mlllio!l property damage in Southern California, where the rain forced farmers to leave crops rotting In soaked fields. Crop damage so far in the fertile region that SUi>" plies much of the nation's winter lettuce and citrus was estimated at $21i million. Arizona of!lclals estimated damage at $40 million; and Utah officials, more than $1 miliion. Rainfall in Los Angeles since Feb. • at 13, when the storms be~an, has measured 11.65 Inches, pushing till' total for the season to 20..., inches, nearly II inches above normal. Aflash flood watch continued over much of Southern California today as bands of rain !ell on the area. Storm No. 6 was about 1,000 miles out in the Pacific and expected to hit Thursday. · Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr., whose home in Laurel Canyon was flooded , returned Tuesday from a presidential campaign swing through New Hampshire to sign an emergency proclamation adding four counties to the two where property owners already were eligible for low- intere~t disaster loans. President Carter declared central Arizona eligible for federal aid . Streets approaching the two remaining bridges in Phoenix took on a carnival atmosphere as people began selling coffee, sandwiches and soft drinks to motorists who faced waits of more than six hours. At seven Salt River crossings, the road runs through the bed of the normally dry river. The· Interstat~ 10 bridge was closed Tuesday when officials feared it had been weakened by churning water gnawing at Its underpinnings. "I've moved one block In three hours," said Vivian Vensel. " If I • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1980 VOL 28, NO. 217 knew it was going to be this bad, I wullld have stayed at work and slept in the office." A United Airlines 7TI jet was loading at the Fresno airport for a flight to San Francisco when a tornado touched down, ripping most of the roof off the terminal. "Almost everybody was on the plane," said Michael Olmstead, a passenger from Ridgecrest, Calif. "They closed the door, and the rest of us went back inside. Then It hit." More than 95,000 customers throughout Northern California were without power Monday and Tuesday, said a spokeswoman for (Continued on page 16 ) • Southwestern girls drop Tornadoettes Affiliated with MTS Coin Shop, Gallipolis, Ohio. Open this Wed . and Thurs. nights 6:30-8:30 (121 State Street, Next to High School) ATIME-HONOUED AMEUICAN TUADITION . By Auoclated Preu A Malibu home toppled Into the Pacific Ocean and others were overnm by mud or threatened by pounding surf as Southern California braced today for Its sixth rainstorm In a. week and the toll of property damage from foul weather In the West climbed past $300 million. More than 4,000 persons were forced to flee as mudslides and walls of water up to 15 feet high destroyed or threatened homes. Nearly 100,000 In Northern California were without power. At least Tl deaths have been attributed to the storms that began a week ago today. Sixty miles northwest of Los Angeles at Point Mugu Naval Air Station, the Navy said 3,000 persons were evacuated after a second wave of floodwaters hit the low-lying missile test center late Sunday and continued through Monday. Another 1,490 persons had either been evacuated or advised to leave their homes throughout Southern California by late Monday. By Scott WoHe consistently pay the top price tor gold coins or scrap. WANTED California weather damage at $300 million Final plans on access road presented to commissioners Plans for an access road from Union Avenue to the new multipurpose building on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy will be colll> pleted by March 3, the Meigs County Board of Commissioners waa advised Tuesday afternoon. Jim Page, consulting engineer, ldld Wesley Buehl, county engineer met reviewed the final design of the access road as It relates to a parking lot which will be located at the new multi-purpose building. Page Indicated that he will have plans completed for final approval byMarch3. The board viewed a demonstration by Chris A. Marchetta, representing the A. M. Bruning Co., of a copying machine for plat mapa and voted to purchase the copier at a c011t of $1914. The board approved the con· stitutlon of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Board and agreed to pay the Meigs County Humane Society for euthanization costs for dogs taken to them by the Meigs County Dog War· den. Probate Judge Robert Buck requested additional appropriations for extra help during vacation perloda - and a request by Carl Hysell, juvenile officer, for a salary Increase. Judge Buck was asked to submit a formal written request on this mat· . ter and the extra help iuue. Donald Brewer, representative of the David M. Griffith and Associates Co., discussed recovery of county funda used In administering' lederal U.S. boycotting olympics BONN, West Germany (AP) - The United States will not participate In the Moscow Olympics since there is no sign the Soviets will meet today's deadline to remove troopa from Afghanistan, State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said. "The United States set a deadline for Its decision on whether to participate, a decision to be cont1n1ent on the withdrawal of Soviet troopa," Carter told rep<)rters. "Today Is the day on which that decision was going to be based. "It is clear !hare is no sign of a Soviet withdrawal," he added. "The prealdent bas made clear that our decision Is therefore Irrevocable. We will not participate In the Olympics In Moscow." Collective leadership in charge BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Control of Yugoslavia already has passed into the handa of the unglamorous collective leadership designed to succeed President Joslp Broz Tlto. The leadership ill made up of a nine-man Presidency and a 23member group In charge of the Conununlst Party. They have been In control of Yugoslavia ever since Tlto first entel'ell the hospital January3. . ·· Tlto, the 87-year-illd Communist Party chief and president-for--life, had his left leg amputated Jan. 20 because circulation problems threatened fatal gangrene. He is now suffering kidney and heart complications. No break seen in teacher strike CJUWCOTIIE, Ohio (AP) - No break was seen In a contract dispute between the Huntington Local Board of Education and striking teachers as both sides stood firm In their positions. Teachers struck the 1,1J80.pupil district Tuesday over several economic and non-economic Issues. The association rejected the school board's latest offer which called for a atartlng salary of $10,300 a year begtnnlng March 1and $10,500 for the 198().8lschool year. In addition to the salary dispute, members don't like the nonrenewable clause In their contracts. Under Its current policy, the school board will not provide reasons for not renewing contracts. Teachers say they want the reasons spelled out. programs. While the concept Is that the programs are free It was pointed out that time and other costs Involved in administering the programs do take some county fun· ds. Brewer will meet again with the board to discuss recovery of county money so expended. The board transferred $2,000 from the contingency account to the commissioners' supply account. Attending the meeting were commissioners, Henry Wells, Chester Wells and Richard Jones and clerk, Mary Hobstetter. NO APOLOGY NEEDED WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter, reiterating bla admiDllltratioa's stance, bas told HOUle members hie will never apologize for U.S. actioDIID Ira a. Sacb an apoiol)' Is being sought by ·Iran u one of aeveral coadllloDB for the release ol 50 American hoetages held In Tehran alnce Nov. '' Caner's atatemeat,made durlq a White House dlmler Tuesday aa the prealdeat sou1ht blpartiJaa support on foreign policy, echoed prior statements by State Department sp4iketman Hodding Carter and other admlnlstralloa officials, according to a State Department spokeswoman. Meigs County cases on agenda, Feb. 26 Judge Earl E. Stephenson, Portsmouth, Presiding Judge of Fourth District Court of Appeals, announced that c11ses are scheduled to be heard on Tuesday, Feb. 2j! when the court convenes in Galla County. In addition to Judge Stephenson, the Court is comprised of Judge Lawrence Gri!Y of Athens, Ohio and Judge Homer E. (Pete) Abele, of McArthur, Ohio. The Court of Appeals directly reviews all cues heard or tried in lower courts in which a decision ls being appealed. These cases may have been tried in Conunon Pleas, Probate or Juvenile, Municipal or County Courts, and may be either civil or criminal cases. . The Fourth District Court of Ai>" peals serves 15 counties In Southern Ohio. They are: Adams, Athens, Brown, Gallla, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, VInton and Washington. The .court will also be hearing cases from Meigs County when they convene In Gallia County on Feb. :!li. . -~·· ELEANOR ROBSON FILES PETITION - Eleanor Robson, Larry Sperlcer and Don Moore have filed petitions of candidacy for With nine major county posts to be fllled this year, only three candidates - two Incumbents - have filed for nomination to run for any of the offices In the June primary elections. The three filing petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections to date are Eleanor Robson, R., In- A felony warrant for escape from custody was expected to be issued today against James L. See, 39, Middleport, following his walk·away Tuesday from Gallipolis Municipal Court. See, who was being held in the Gallia County Jail on a fugitive warrant from Mason County on two felony check charges and a trespassing charge, as well a.s a misdemeanor check charge In Gallia County, allegedly left the Municipal Court Room through a rear fire escape shortly after 10 a.m. See had reportedly been left unattended in the court room while waiting for his attorney to appear. Judge James A. Bennett said this morning the key to the exit had been left in the fire escape door as the result of an order from the Fire Marshal. Jilennett said that In the future the key to the door will be held by the court bailiff. Sheriff James M. Mon.tgomery reported this morning that all surrounding counties have been notified of See's escape. A search initiated yesterday Involved units from Gallla, Mason, Meigs, La wren· ce, and Scioto. See was wearing a blue coverall jail uniform at the time of 'the escape. Sheriff Montgomery said this morning reports that See had been wearing street cloths under cwnbent recorder; Larry Spencer, R., incumbent, clerk of courts, and Don Moore, Pomeroy, R., a present Salisbury Township Trustee who Is running for nomination as a county commissioner. Deadline for filing petitions of candidacy for the primary elections Is 4 p.m. on March 20. that uniform are unconfirmed. Judge Bennett stressed this mor-ning that reports being broadcast concerning a second escape last week are technically untrue. William Mowers, 21, Racine, did walk away from Municipal Court last week, through the same fire escape door, durtng deliberations of P011itions to be filled this year include: commissioners, two posts, one starting on Jan. 3, 1981 1 and the second, starting on Jan. 2, 1981; sheriff, recorder, treasurer, prosecuting attorney, clerk of courts, county engineer and the coroner's post. WASHINGToJI! (AP) - Sen. John Glenn, D.Qhlo, says the u.N.appoln~ c~ioQ tha~,wlll in\-estigate clla~gea Blains! the oUBted WANTED FOR ESCAPE FROM CUSTODY - A felony warrant for · etcape from cuatody has been L111ued against James ·L. See. 39, Middleport. ~walked away fr6m G.alllpolis ~uniclpel Court where he had been acheduled to answer a bad' check charge Tuesday. See was also being held on a fugitive warrant .from ~aaoil County on two felony bad check charges and a charge oft'i~passlng~ ~. an unauthorized use of motor vehicle charge brought against him. Bennett said, however, that Mowers has posted bond and thus had done nothing more than "jump A bench warrant for bond." failure to appear has been issued against him. Six hurt in Gallia accident Six persons were injured Tuesday following collls!on and struck a parked pickup owned by McKinney during an accident Involving six and a parked auto owned by Taylor. vehicles on SR 7 at the intersection Riggs and a passenger, John of Addison-Bulavllle Rd. 17, Gallipolis, displayed Harrison, Called to the scene at 4:45 p.m., visible signs of injury and were tranthe Gallia·Melgs Post, Highway Patrol, reports a north bound auto sported by the Gallia County Emergency Service to Holzer operated by Barbara Riggs, '!/, Medical Center for treatment. Two Gallipolis, attempted a left turn and traveled into the path of a south other passengers, Kimberly Riggs, 4, and Kevin Riggs, 4, of Gallipolis, bound ve'liicle driven by Charles . were treated at the scene. Cox, :!li, Gallipolis. Cox and a passenger, Mike Long, Following impact, the Riggs auto 21, Gallipolis, displayed visible signs ran off tbe left side of the roadway of injury, but were not lrrunedlately and struck a parked auto owned by treated. Owen McKinney, Cheshire, and a Riggs was cited on a charge of parked pickup truck owned by failure to yield. Charles Taylor, Addison. The Cox vehicle continued President's demand ignored KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) - An Wants, Khomeini investigated too hosta. major county pasta In the June primary elections with the Meigs County Board of Elections. Middleport man sought by police COLlJMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Nearly 236,000 employers will get a 15 'percent credit on the workers' compensation premiums they pay, according to Will,lam W. Johnston, chairman of the Industrial Com· mission of Ohio. · The commission reports that the credit will total $80 million. It will effect premiums payable Aug. 31 and will benefit both private employers that contribute to the state workers' compensation Insurance fWid and self-lhsurlng employers, Johnson said during a news con· terence Tuesday.· present Iraillan· government's crimes," Glean said Jn a statement Tu~y. . Glean a11o Indicated be epposes any ·apolORY by the United States to 'Iran u pirt of a deal to obtain the release oli!O Americans belnl! held by the lr8JI!ans. DON MOORE Three GOP candidates file Employers get 15 percent credit Sbaboflranallolho!M.ProbetbeC)II't'el\treglme. 1 · ' " .. , I bell,ve it important that the tribunal aJaO lnvestigata the LARRY SPENCER the Afghan capital that the Soviets estimated force of 100,000 Soviets might stage a token withdrawal of a troopa stayed In Afghanistan today, few thousand men, but It did not Ignoring the deadline for their with- materialize. , ~ drawal set by President Carter last Some Western diplomats here now month. speculate the Soviets and the Soviet(The president said Jan. 20 he bacl!ed Afghan govenunent will not would favor a boycott of the Olym· be able to put down a 21·month pies if the Kremiin did not withdraw rebellion by Moslem insurgents its troopa in a montP, and In Bonn, without even greater numbers of West Germany tOO&y, U.S. State troops being sent here from the Department spokesman Hoddlng Soviet Union. Carter said, "the United States will "There must be some military ex· not participate In the Olympics in perts In the Kremlin advl.sing the Moscow.") politburo at this very momept that (In Moscow, the deadline passed only :100,000 more rnen would enable without conunent.) them to see the light at the end of thll (The official Soviet news media tunnel," one Westerp diplomat compreviously charged Carter with at· mented. tempting to blackrnaU the Soviet Western Intelligence reportll Union and Insisted pressure from estimate that sabotage, sniping, the United States would not affect bomb attacks, ·ambushes •md hitSoviet foreign policy objectives. But and-run raids by anti-CommWiilt the Soviets never reported the Feb. _ Moslem guerrillaa cOst the Soviet ar20 deadline Carter had set - or Its · my at least 3,000 ca•n•lltjet In thll . link with American participation In first two months of Ita Afghaniltan the summer Olympics.) , Intervention, ll!cludlng between 800 There ~~:.ere iJersl.stent rumors In and~wenkllled. _ . ,, �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1980 • - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y, Feb. 20, 1980 President requests veterans' support By Jii.MESGERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASJ-UNGTON (AP ) - President Carter sought support today among American veterans for his response to the Soviet occ upati on of Afghanistan, declaring that "opposing voices have been raised against these necessary actions." " It is obvious that the Soviet le ader s mi sc al c ulated in Afghanistan," the presiden~ said in a speech to the annual conference of the American Legion. "They are now paying a high price, in our own actions, in those of our allies, and in the condemnation of virtually the entire Muslim and Third World." The president, in his prepared text, made only a brief reference to the estimated 50 Americans held hostage in Iran. "The long and continuous efforts to ensure the safe release of our people have now reached a part1cula rty seru;ttive a nd intense stage," he said. Carter's response to the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, where he said the Russians have 100,000 troops, has included an embargo on U. S. grain shipments to the Soviet Union, a threat to boycott the Summer Olympic Games in Mo.;cow and a call to resume draft registration. "I have served notice that we will boycott the Moscow Olympics Games in Moscow and a call to resume draft registration. ''I have served notice that we will boycott the Moscow Olympics unless Soviet invasion forces withdraw by Feb. 20. That deadline is tomorrow. It will not be changed," the president said. colonial domination only of Afghanistan, or if they seek other conques\1!," he said. "But we do know that our intentions lljUSt be crystal clear." " Our firmness is not a prelude to combat nor a return to the Cold War," he said. "It is simply prudence, to reduce the chances for a misjudgment that would be fatal to peace." During the speech, Carter also made a pitch for the Strategic Anns Limitation Treaty. The treaty was sent to the Senate after Carter and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev signed it last June. But C"arter has asked that the Senate delay indefinitely its consideration ofthe pact. posing voices have been raised against these necessary actions, against the grain embargo, against Sentinel Editorial -------------------------------- Washington By Clarence Report Miller 1 NoBoDY WoVLD .. U~TE"N To T~r;: GoVt:RNM~NT £"coi'JOMIC9T§, AND E:VERVONE LIVED 1-lAPpJL.Y Eyi::R AF"TE:R-" §OOtJ PBDBRAI. HDL"KING !' 1,;1J. 21 TII URSOAY , .. 5:00p . m. ( UI NMR 1-;1~1J~ .,tt) 1'U~SUAY , .... • T: !Ut(::,u.,y , Fi::iJ, 28 SOUTH£Rl'l WINNKR 6:15 p.m. TIIURSOAY, FE!I, 21 6 : 15 p .tn , Second place GA.·1E i12 WATER LOO LOSiill. GA.L'lB #1 Washington today tli nne: r WASmNGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy would like to change the subject - and for good reason. A foreign policy argument with the White House at a time of international stress is, aimost invariably, a n<>-win argument for the challenger. President Carter demonstrated that when he rolled out all the White House artillery-to rebut, and denounce, Kennedy's criticism of the way the administration has handled the Iranian hostage situation. Later on, that issue may be one Kennedy can use to advantage; the Carter people acknowledge that once the hostages are free, the president may face criticism for Jetting them be seized. But not now. Noi while Carter is in a position to say that negotiations too delicate to be discussed may point to a way dut for the hostages, held in Tehran since Nov. 4. Those are the kinds of circumstances in which the White House pulpit works best and in which campaigning - which is, after all, what Carter is doing - can be cloaked in all the power of the presidency. So at a White House news con·ference Feb. 14, Carter accused Kennedy of making foreign policy statements "very damaging to our country" by criticizing the way the president is dealing with Iran and Afghanistan. Kennedy retorted that Carter policies "have disserved the national interest," and said the administration spurned an in- L OSt~R. ternational coiiUilission as a way out of the hostage stalemate until he spoke out for that approach. His forums underscore the problem for a challenger: Kennedy spoke at high schools in Nashua and Exeter, N.H., and failed ina demand for network broadcast time to ' respond to the president's news conference . Then he said with movement on the hostage situation, it is time to put economic issues "back on the front burner.'' The challenger for the Democratic By Robert Walters CONCORD, N. H. (NEA) - More presidential nomination bas wanted them there all along. While foreign than 1100 people have filled the hotel policy has become a rallying point ballroom for what appears to be a for the Carter campaign, the conventional campaign meeting on economy is a weak one. behalf of George Bush, rapidly Carter's own budget poinls to his emerging as the leader in the race vulnerability oo that issue. It for the Republican presidential forecasts inflation of 10.4 percent nomination. during the election year, and unemBoth Bush an~ the man in charge ployment increasing to 7.5 percent. of his New Hampshire primary campaign, fonner st:i'te Gov. Hugh Four years ago, Carter said he would strive to reduce inflation and Gregg, have joined the guests for unemployment to no more than 4 cocktails, dinner, political chatter percent by the end of his first term. and the inevitable post-<lessert So far, Kennedy has failed in his speeches - but this is no• routine efforts to get the gap between rally. promise and performance put atop It is a secret, unpublicized briefing the <.:ampaign agenda. He has made session for the people who constitute the task more difficult by conone of the msot elaborate and fronting Carter with foreign policy. sophisticated grass-roots political In Laconia, N.H., the other day, organizations ever assembled for a Kennedy said rising wholesale presidential primary in the Granite State. prices could mean inflation approaching 20 percent this year, and The number of dinner participants renewed his call for a six-month is a tipoff to the potent force of freeze on wages and prices. Gregg's operation. Several other He says that should be followed by candidates in the race would be hard Jong-tenn controls on wages and pressed to attract a crowd as large, prices, a step Carter opposes. even including curiow: gawkers, window-shoppers and others not especially committed to the guest of honor. (A similar meeting organized on behalf of fanner California Gov. Ronald W. Reagan and attended by the candidate the following day in skyrocketing construction costs and nearby Hooksett, N. H., attracted the road and bridge repair problem; only about 250 volunteer workers they face. from cities and towns around the The agency's $1.2 billion budget state.) allocates $258 million over the two Invitations to the Bush dinner years for "personal services" + were mailed only to dedicated campaying the salaries of employees. paign workers throughout New The rest goes for equipment, mainHampshire who were comrnitted to tenance, and a maze of special devoting virtually all of their spare programs. time to promoting his candidacy in The Highway Safety Program will the closing weeks of the race here. take $2.9 mlllion over two years, for Spouses were welcome - but only example, and Rural and Small Urif they were willing to make a ban Public Transportation Assistansimilar personal commitment to ce will use $9.7 million. work for Bush. The speechmaklng The department's construction was devoted not to extolling the virprograms have virtually ground to a tues of the candidate but to the nubhalt as a result of declining revenue. Director David L. Weir compares and-bolts aspects of the primary the agency's 1979 and 1980 programs contest. A gruff, no-nonsense politician, to demonstrate the need for such acGregg runs a highly professional tion. He told the Ohio Contractors operation, but he has an Association last month the depart- authoritarian streak that has led ment had $121 mlllion in·state money campaign workers to refer to him, available to apply to capital con· half jokingly but half seriously, as tracts and maintenance contracts in "Ayatollah Gregg." Item by item, he rattled through 1979. The figure for 19110 is $75 , the dozens of steps designed to million, he said. "Putting things Into perspective, maximize the Bush vote on Feb. 26 OOOT's biennial budget is $1.2 - checking eomputer-generated billion - for everything," Weir told voter lists, securing absentee ballots the contractors. "Of course, only a , for th95e who will lie away from fraction of that money is available home on election day and providing for construction or maintenance drivers to those without transportation to the polls. projects," he added. G I No mistakes, please Stressing the need to proselytize not only Republicans but also independents, Gregg predicted that "if we get enough Of them, the national press will notice." More than 800 volunteers "from all areas of the country" will swarm into the state for a massive door-todoor and telephone canvassing operation in the final weeks of the campaign, Gregg promised. When he first convened the volunteer army of Bush New Hampshire workers six months ago, only about 150 attended the meeting. Two mon- ' ths ago, the number had grown to 400 - and it doubled after Bush upset Reagan in the Iowa precinct caucuses. The momentum generated by that Midwest victory, the depth of the organization effort here and the commiiment of dozens of days of the candidate's time to personally wooing New Hampshire's voters during the past two years make Bush the favorite to win the upcoming primary. But it won't be easy. The recent disclosure that BUBh accepted more than $100,000 in tainted - and apparently unreported - campaign contributions during a 1970 Senate race in Texas already may have hurt him among a small but influential group of voters. The "gOod government" enthusiasts attracted ea~lier by BUsh's candor and integrity might now shift their support to Rep. John· B. An· derson, R-ill., or Sen. Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn. As in Iowa's Republican race last month and New Hampshire's Democratic primary in 1976, the existence of a crowded multicandidate field makes it likely that no contender will win-the GOP contest here this year by more than a few percentage points. Thus, even a minor misstep could cause Bush to lose momentum as quickly as he acquired it. And, as Gregg told campaign workers at the closed meeting, "mistakes are very easy to' make in the final weeks of the campaign." The Himalayan Kingdom of Bhutan has asked solar-energy experts from the U.N. Development Program to advise on ways in which the power of the sun can help meet the country's energy needs. Bhutan has over 200 days of assured sunshine a year, according to Lam Penjar, the Secretary of Bhutan's Planning Commission. Tornado junior high has fine year By Scon Wolfe RACINE - Coach Bill Hensler's Southern JunioJ>High seventh grade basketball team enjoyed a successful season compiling a winning record of 7-3. Coach Hensler would like to commend his team for their efforts and fine play, and thank everyone for their cooperation and support. Members of the Southern Junior High Squad are Darin Roush, Greg 'Nease, Steve Teaford, Scott Schultz. Ralph Fisher, Kevin Teaford, Brian Connolly, Dave Elliirsbach, Kevin Dugan, Sean Riffle and Richard Davis. • Coach Hensler would like to announce that this Thursday, Southern Junior High School will host the annual seventh grade basketball tournament. Teams competing in the tournament are Shade and Federal Hocking who compete in game one; Stocks have varying rates of increase Family, which rose from $2.15 to $10.875, or 406 percent.· The rest of Nicholson's 11st conthe past 15 years of between 900 to Products and Scherlng-Piough sisted of Owens-Coming, up 125 perdeclined in value during the period. 1,000, or slightly higher. The incent' to $2ll.50 fi"OOlll $12.69; North Of the others, only four failed to vestment mood was sour. American Phlllps, up 110 percent to double In priee. At their IWJcheon, the men mad~ $2B.75 fr(llll fl2. 75; U.S. Ufe, up i33 / The big gainers: ~cord, 1033 one Jlmltatlon: The selections must percent to f23.25 from $10; Detrex percent; Trinity Industries, 955 per- be from among 300 stocks listed In 23 Chemical, up 271 percent to $32 from cent; Coastal States Gas, 504; Great y~rsof "Stocks toStUd,y," a feature $8.825; and Tiger Intematlooal, Lakes Chemicals, 586; Ryd~r of "Better Investing," the IDwhich gained 162 percent fo $i9 from Systems, 507; and Universal In- \rentment club magaz!pe. $7.25 in 1974. • struments, 555 percent. George Nicholson, a foWJder of the , And what do these gentlemen The five contestants 'Were and still investment club movemel)t, won think of the current IIIIIJ'ket, wlilch are members of the stock review with a portfolio tdhat Included these was more than 250 points higher as committee of the National stocks: the n'larket opened th1a week?· · Association of Investment Clubs In Amcord, which rose !tun $3 to a Thomas O'}fara of the N!ltiooal nearby ~yaiOak. Despite their difbuyout price of $34 a share bist ABIIoclatlon of Investment Clubs ferences on which stocks to choose, l).)cember; Great Lakes Chemical, (1515 E. Eleven, Mile Rd., &yai they were united In one belief, that . which rose 588 percent to $37.75 from Oak, Mich. 410117), who- came' In the market was at or near its low. $5.50; "boastal States Gas, which aecond, bellevea "lliOIIt atocb, when The Dow Jones industrial average Jllrilped 504 percent to $35.00 from . prices are related to earnlnp aren't was then at 616.24, a depressed level $5.875; Moog, uP 427 percent to IJYerpricell." . l· ~ lltlen compared with peaks during $10.875 !.;lim $2.15; +and ~erlcan TodJJy's business mirror . . Waterloo and Southern in game two and Eastern who drew a first round bye. The first game each night is scheduled to start at 5 p.m. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Trophie:. will be presented to the winning team, second place, and third place. Also individual trophies will be presented to the winning team and the best cheerleading squads. A vastly improved Wiler Falcon cage squad invaded Southern High School last night, and it took an overtime period before the host Tornadoes came out on top, 71-69. Sophomore guard Kent Wolfe sank a 3!>-foot desperation shot at the buzzer to give the hosts their 18th victory in 19 games. Southern whipped the Falcons earlier this season by 30 points, but this time the Falcons were not going to let that happen again. The first period was nip-and-tuck before the visitors got out in front 22-20 at the first period buzzer. Southern's Dale Teaford and Jack Duffy hit for a bucket apiece to open the second period to give their team the lead for two minutes. But the Falcor!S came right back and took a three-point advantage before Southern _netted six points in a row and held on for a 37-36 halftime advantage. Southern seemed to have the upper hand in the third period that ended 54-49. The fourth period saw the Falcons claw their way back and tie the score in the closing minutes of regulation play. But Southern's John Davis was fouled on a rebound with just :03 remaining and the senior calmly toed the line and hit both ends of a bonus situation. Miller quickly called a time out to plan a play to give them a lastsecond shot, but the contest seemed to be over. A long pass down court was batted out of bounds by a Southern player, and the following inbounds play was nabbed by Miller's Tony Davis who threw a tw<>-pointer in just as the buzzer sounded , making the score read 67all . Both teams seemed to want to take deliberate shots in the overtime period, and with 2:02 to go Davis again found himself at the foul line. The Tornado guard again sank both ends of his bonus situation to make the score 69-67. The score remained that way until with :08 left Miller's Todd Spencer stole the ball and called time. On the ensuing play, Spencer hit a !!>-footer with :03 remaining to knot the score at 69-all. It seemed fans would watch a second overtime. But after a Southern time out, it was the Tornadoes' turn for a lastsecond miracle. They got the ball inbounds, Wolfe dribbled, and as the buzzer sounded his shot from the forecourt mark was true. Southern actually won the game at the free throw line as they made 13 of 20 shots while the Falcons were good on 11 of 18. Both teams hit 29 field goals. Southern won the rebounding game with 43 caroms to 29 for the Falcons. Duffy had nine for the winners while Roberts had nine for Miller. Southern and Miller both put four men in double figures. Duffy poured in 23 points for the winners while Teaford added 13. Kent Wolfe chipped in with 12 points while center Dave Foreman hit for ten. Southern had 13 turnovers and hit on 29 of 62 shots for 47 percent. Tony Davis of the Falcons took the night's scoring honors by connecting Blue Angels whip Meigs 44-41 for 17th cage win Redmen lose finale . under Coach Lanham Coach Jackie Knight's visiting Gallipolis Blue Angels built up a 2918 first half advantage then held off Meigs in the final two Periods to post a 44-41 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory Tuesday evening. The makeup victory left Gallipolis with a 17.2 season mark. Inside the SEOAL the Blue Angels upped their ' mark to 11-2. GAHS has one makeup game left with conference champion Ir.onton on March 1. Meigs dropped to I~ overall and finished league play with an ~ Visiting Cedarville held off repeated challenges by Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen to post a 95-86 Mid-Ohio Conference victory in Lyne Center Tuesday eveiling. It was not only the season finale for Rio Grande, It was the last basketball game -at Rio for Coach Art Lanham. The veteran mentor plans to step down as head cage cooch later this year in order to accept a similar position elsehwere. In 20 years at Rio Grande, Lanham-coached learns compiled 17 winning seasons and captured several regular and post-season titles. Lanham reportedly has accepted a position at the University of South Alabama Sports Academy in Mobile. Official announcement is expected Thursday during a press conference atthe college. Meanwhile, Cedarville improved its season record to 19-5 and conference mark to 11-3 with 1\lesday's triumph. Rio Grande finished the year at !}-17 in ·all games. The Redmen were f>-9 in conference play. Rio trailed 44-35 during the halftime intermission. After falling behind by 11 early in the second half, Rio pulled within three, ~. and could not overtake the Yellow Jackets. Down by 11 once again late in the contest, Rio pulled within five, 90-35, but $he visitors finished strong, outscoring Rio 5-1 during the final seconds of play. Four Yellow Jackets finished in double figures, led by Kim Kaufman's 24 points. Mark Womack added 22, Rich Hickman 19 and Eric Mountsl7. Five Redmen scored in double figures, led by Tom Dorsey and Vince Phelps' 18 points. Grant Greenwood added 14, Jim Hudson 13 and Rick Quisenberry 10. Rio Grande hit 36 of 77 field goal attempts for 49.4 percent. The Redmen were 10 of 20 at the foul line for 50 percent. Rio had 13 rebounds, six record. Sarah Evans, with 14 points, and Shirl Stoney, with 13, paced the Gallians. Tonya Ash had 14 for the Lady Marauders and Terrt W1lson 13. Sonya Ash added 12. The Blue Angels had 30 rebounds, 10 by Sarah Evans. GAHS had 12 steals, mght 8SS1Sls and 21 turrs nove · Gallipolis hit 19 of 51 field goal attempts and six of 12 free throw attempts. Meigs had :Ill rebounds, 14 by Cherrie Lig!ltfoot. The Lady Marauders had 15 steals, II assists and 25 turnovers. Both teams will be idle until next week when secl1onal tournament play beg1ns at Athens and Ironton. Box score: _ r..f~~~~~~~s~~~~~~\~~ ~~~Z ~ · N. Evaru!3-2.. ; JenningsO<J.<J; Howard~ 0 ' TOTAlBlf..l-.44. · MEIGS GUU.S Hll- Wii>on G-1-ll: s. A..h 4+ 121 King 1-o-2; r. A..h 7-D-14: Lig)ltfoo1 O<J.<J. ~~b~~:;.n: Galllpolia Melg.o Hi 13 I 7---44 8 10 14 9-41 who tossed in 17 points. Nwnber 23 is Cedarville's Kim BATTLE · FOR REBOUND - Rio's Phil Kaufnuin, 6-6 senior forward who led all scorers with 24 Washington (31) picks off a rebound on this play durlnil Tuesday's MOC finals in Lyne Center. On left is Cedar- , Points. Rio's Grant Greenwood (41) is on far right. ville's Al\.Co~erence guard, 11-2 junior Eric Mounts, · Cedarville won,~. Eastern draws Crooksville in tournament The Eastern Eagles will start Sec- NEW YORK (AP) - About five years ago some Detroit-area gentlemen met In a friendly contest io see who could choose the m09t successful list of 10 stocks, the results to be mt.asured on Dec. 31, 1979. The results weren't bad. While no money was involved In the friendly wager, some of the gentlf!Dlen either owned some of the stocks or went out and bought them. The poorest perfonnance was an overall gain of 141.5 percent, the beat a soaring 375.7 percent, one share each of the 10 stocks Increasing from f71.47in 1974 to • . 75inl979. The other three winners showed gains of 267.6 percent, 170.5 percent and 142.6 percent, respectively. In the same Span tlia Dow Jone.~ average of 30 industrial stocks advanced 36 percent. Of 40 stocks selected, pnly three Emery Air Freight, Am~rican Home 3r rt PlAce: TltUlt .SlJAY , F EB. 2 8 I.OSER Gl\t-W 13 In Washington Ohio Perspective / 26 F}NAL ~ 5:00p ,m, Berry's World ,; .'~B . TUESDAY, FEll 26 has fared remains to be seen. What he has set up is a committee of Tito ·loyalists who will rotate the presidency of Yugoslavia on a year to year basis. Like Tito, the hand picked membership of this committee is wary of the Soviets and realizes that if Yugoslavia is to maintain their political and economic independence they are going to have to govern much as Tito has governed. Whether they can depends in large part on how the East and West react to a Tit<>-less government. Will the Soviets, as many fear, attempt to take advantage of a new government in Yugoslavia and try to take the country by storm? Or will they sit back like they have with respect to Iran and play a waiting r.ame, all the while planting seeds of cissent and unrest within the native populace? My bet is the latter course will be the approach taken by the Soviets. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -&ven By their invasion of Afghanistan the months after the Legislature agreed Soviets have hardened the will of the to spend $1.2 billion on the DepartWest to the point where any similar ment of Transportation, Ohio · taxintrusion into the affairs of another payers will be asked to approve a sovereign nation would likely be met major highway bond issue to raise with more than words. more money for the department. The key to Yugoslavia's continued The $1.2 billion was contained in a independence, I feel, lies with the two-year, "continuation level" ability of the new govenunent to budget approved by the General bridge the many divergent elements Assembly in late November. that make up Yugoslavia. The constitutional amendment Yugoslavia has two alphabets, three which Gov. James A. Rhodes and religions, four languages, five major legislative leaders want to place nationalities, and six autonomous before voters June 3 would authorize regions. The barriers to a smooth bond sales to raise $5 billion in state transition of control are all there. and federal funds over the next 10 Whether the new government will be years. able to overcome these obstacles as Officials argue they need to tap ineffectively as Tito did will depend in to the bond market to finance muchno small measure on how the West needed repairs of deteriorating relates to a change of leadership. roads and bridges. In my judgment, the West must They say department income is give the Yugoslavian govenunent down because motorists are driving their full support both economically l\!85, cutting into the revJ!nue and diplomatically. To do anything generated by the state's sevenless would be a clear signal to the cents-a-gallon gasoline tax. Ohio's Soviets that we are not willing to · gas tax is less than that levied by back up our words with action. · any bordering state. Michigan and Pennsylvania have the highest, at 11 cents. The $1.2 billion may seem like a sizeable amount to wage earners figuring their income tax returns. But department officials contend It's not nearly enough to keep pace with "Heck noll haven't REALLY put on weight/ My pockets sre just stuffed -with money." Southern gets scare, edges ·Miller, 71-69 Southern Jr. High tournament :: '' Within our own country, op- -------------------------------- For the last few weeks the focus of this column has been on international matters. What with the world walking a political tightrope as it is, this seems only appropriate. The latest potential crisis is Yugoslavia. I say potential, because it is a crisis that can be averted if proper action is taken in anticipation of the problems that may develop. What are the problems that may develop? The principal problem is one of change. With the passing of their 87 year old President Josip · Tito, Yugoslavia could shortly be faced with a type of crisis they haven't had for the last 3!i years. Since !945, Marshall Tito has been to Yugoslavia, what Franco was to Spain. He has been its backbone. He has been a forceful figure that has cast his long shadow over every phase of Yugoslavia's post-World War II development. Only through his unyielding drive and strong willed leadership did Yugoslavia in 1948 escape the clamp of Soviet domination that feU on the other Balkan states of the region. Beyond maintaining Yugoslavia's independence from the communist "Godfather," the Soviets, Tito has also made it one of the most economically and diplomatically innovative communist countries in Eastern Europe. At present some 140 Western based companies have joint ventures in Yugoslavia. These strong ties with non-eommunist economies have helped move Yugoslavia from a largely agricultural, centrally planned economy, whoUy dependent on Eastern bloc trade, to a decentralized market economy, increasingly anxious to trade with the West. Since 1948, Tito has nurtured a policy of political non-alignment, based on this balance of trade between the West, East and third world nations. In recent years, President Tito has attempted to prepare Yugoslavia for a Tit<>-less government. How well he the Olympic boycott, against registration for the draft, against full funding of the defense budget I have proposed," Carter said. " In this developing debate concerning our national security, I need the support of freedom-loving Americans everywhere, and particularly my fellow Legionnaires," the president said. Carter said the Russians "underestimated the courage and tenacity of the freedom fighters" in Afghanistan, "and they did not anticipate the world's quick and forceful response." Carter said that the Soviets' future plans remained unclear. "We cannot be certain if or when they will withdraw, if they seek ,.<r, _ AND PRE:TTy .) tionai .Cage Tournament action on February 'rlagainat Crooksville. This year's sectional will again 1Je played at Nelsonville-Yorl{ with. tht! games starting at 7:30. ' Crooksville has a 4-14 record while the Eagles go into tbe,contest with a 11-J2 slate. . 1 Only four teams are In this year's ,tolll'iley. On February ~. Miller, 318, goes against Trimble. Winners of those two nights will meet on February 29 at 7:30 for the right to advance to District competition. The winner will play at Chillicothe against the winner of the Chillicothe Sectional. I· The Meigs Marauder girls team ~ a thrilling SUI come from behind victOry . over the Waverly Tlgenl' Monday night at Larry R. MOI'IiP.GYIJI. · • Thelfarauclera tralled for most'of the fil;tt \bree quarten. TIM!Y trailed 111-12 iil the end of the first quarter but battled back to pUll within two at till! ~ arid ~edit at the end of the third qliarter. TJie>'· Iced the gallll! when llodle.Chapman cleared Oti a • · rebound of a mUised free throw on a ane-and-OIIe . situation by Peggy McDaniel with :~ left oo the clock and Meli!i clinging to a two point ~d. . 0- The winners hit a ~linn 46 percent from the floor hitting 24 of 52 shots, while Waverly hit 28 of 76 shots for 37 percent. But the Marauder~~ won the game \It the fOul line hitting 15 of 23 shots f<ic 65 ~n:ent while Wa~erly COQ)d Dlanage only 6 oll6for 31 per- cent. . Terri Wilson hlld the big night for the Ma~p~ _IJ!ttlng for 30 ppints, Sonia Ash a~ 13 and Chapman chipped in with 12. Brendll Reed led Waverly with 20 while Kanila Sharfiulliker had 19. Wavelry led.the battle of the-boa~ coming 'dolm with 39 m!Jsed. shots, Redd leading them with 22. Meigs clellrd of 36, Wilson ~ CEDARVIU.E UisJ- Hickman s-6-11 ; Burger l-0-2; Greve G-0-0; Kaufman 9-6-24; Baker 3-1-7; Mounts 7-3-17; D. Carr 2-0-4; S. Carr 0-1-1 : Womack 9-4-22. TOTAL937·ZI·95. RIO GRANDE lUI - Phe lps 9-D-18; Washington 1-0-2; Greenwood 6-2-14; Dorsey s-z18; McConruck 1-1-3; Boster 0-1-1; Hudson 6-113; Hineman 1-0-2; Quisenberry 5-G-10 ; Strickland 14-5. TOTALS38-lo-81. Soothern (11) - Duffy 11).3-z.l ; Teaford f;-3..13; F'itch 1~2 ; Foreman 5-0-IO· Davl:i 1~7 · K Wolle > 2-12; Ca rdone 14-2: M['Niekle i..o..2: Tot.als25--l:J.71. Miller 1&9 ) - Davis 124 24; Spencer 5+16 ; Cook ~1 · 11 ; Roberts 4-3- ll ; Enunlcr J-1-3; Spencer 2..()..4 . Totalti zt.-11-69. s By quarters: 20 36 54 67- 71 12. 36 49 67-69 M Latonia race results FLORENCE, Ky . (AP) - Fer De King, ridden by Darlene Green, romped to a six-length victory Tuesday night in the $4,500 featured eighth race at Latonia and paid $5.40,$3.40 and $2.40. . Commanding Girl was second and returned $3.80 and $2.40, while thirdplace Grind The Axe paid $2.40. · The 2-8 double of Sugary Jill and Eldorado Wine paid $67. There was a consolation 2-5 double of $16.20 because of a late scratch. Attendance was 3,088 and the mutuel pool totaled $375,737. · Meanwhile, the Kentucky Racing Commission granted Latonia permission to add a "second double nightly after earlier banning quinella betting. The second double will involve the eighth and ninth races, track officials said. It !* DRAFT ** NITE * TUESDAYS **Jt LADIES NITE THURSDAYS to 9 P.M. to I A.M . CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU Halftime acore- Cedarville «,.Rio lS. YOU ARE" F'OR TN£ S£ST BUSINESS · TRAINING AVAILABLE~ CAN HAVIP: AN I!J(CITING CAREER THAT~ PAJl) AND OFF'!RS ADVANCEMENT OtFOR/UNITIE How Bv B«ING SKILI..ItD IN TH£ FIELD OF ? IIBIJSI~~ES:S. WHY WAIT FOR YOUR F"UTURE ? CPoLL. ~y fi>R INFORMlTION or.l OUR CAREER Flt.IMCIA.L. AI SPECIAL · l Marauder gals edge Waverly each by Quisenberry, Hudson and Phil Washington. Rio had 22 assists, eight by Phelps. The Redmen had 19 turnovers. Cedarville hit 37 of 83 field goal attempts for 44.6 percent. The Yellow Jackeets were 21 of 28 at the foul line for 75 percent- that was the big difference in the game's final outcome. Cedarville had 39 rebounds, 10 by Mounts. The Jackets had nine assists and 16 turnovers. Box score: for 24 points. Spencer wasn't far behind with his 16 markers while Casey Cook and J ohn Roberts each added I L The team had 17 turnovers and hit on 29 of 68 shots for 45 percent. The Southern Reserves ended their season on a strong note by taking a 57-44 win over the visitors. Tom Roseberry had a good night as he ripped the nets for 25 points while Richard Wolfe added IO. Harvey had 21 for the losers. The Southern Reserves ended their season at !:H. Southern starts Sectional competition next Monday when they battle Southwestern at 8:30 at Meigs HighSchooL The Southern-Wahama game scheduled for this Friday has tentatively been cancelled due to the closing of the Mason County School. jThere is a chance that the game may be made up at a later date. had 15 and Chapman added 14. Meigs also won the resei'Ve game 30-18 with Pam Crooks having the hot band hitting If of the Little Marauders. Meigs · . l:i 33 47 63 · Wave)'ly 18 35 47 81 Mel«s (13)- Terri ,WilsOn 9-_ lf-'10, Sonia Ash &-1-13, llodle Qwpman f>-1·11, April King 040, Tonia Nih 4-1-9, Sherr! Llghtfoo¢ ·040, Totals 24-l~. , Waverly (ill . - KIIJilll Shar-.. fanalter t-1•19, Robbie Sowers w-:4, Jaki Coeland 2-0-f, Peggy McDaniels ~. Tam! Maple 4-0-8, Brenda Reed 8-4-22. Tollll!&-$-tl. ''. . -~ 2''x4''x8' No. 2's 0. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1980 • - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y, Feb. 20, 1980 President requests veterans' support By Jii.MESGERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASJ-UNGTON (AP ) - President Carter sought support today among American veterans for his response to the Soviet occ upati on of Afghanistan, declaring that "opposing voices have been raised against these necessary actions." " It is obvious that the Soviet le ader s mi sc al c ulated in Afghanistan," the presiden~ said in a speech to the annual conference of the American Legion. "They are now paying a high price, in our own actions, in those of our allies, and in the condemnation of virtually the entire Muslim and Third World." The president, in his prepared text, made only a brief reference to the estimated 50 Americans held hostage in Iran. "The long and continuous efforts to ensure the safe release of our people have now reached a part1cula rty seru;ttive a nd intense stage," he said. Carter's response to the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, where he said the Russians have 100,000 troops, has included an embargo on U. S. grain shipments to the Soviet Union, a threat to boycott the Summer Olympic Games in Mo.;cow and a call to resume draft registration. "I have served notice that we will boycott the Moscow Olympics Games in Moscow and a call to resume draft registration. ''I have served notice that we will boycott the Moscow Olympics unless Soviet invasion forces withdraw by Feb. 20. That deadline is tomorrow. It will not be changed," the president said. colonial domination only of Afghanistan, or if they seek other conques\1!," he said. "But we do know that our intentions lljUSt be crystal clear." " Our firmness is not a prelude to combat nor a return to the Cold War," he said. "It is simply prudence, to reduce the chances for a misjudgment that would be fatal to peace." During the speech, Carter also made a pitch for the Strategic Anns Limitation Treaty. The treaty was sent to the Senate after Carter and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev signed it last June. But C"arter has asked that the Senate delay indefinitely its consideration ofthe pact. posing voices have been raised against these necessary actions, against the grain embargo, against Sentinel Editorial -------------------------------- Washington By Clarence Report Miller 1 NoBoDY WoVLD .. U~TE"N To T~r;: GoVt:RNM~NT £"coi'JOMIC9T§, AND E:VERVONE LIVED 1-lAPpJL.Y Eyi::R AF"TE:R-" §OOtJ PBDBRAI. HDL"KING !' 1,;1J. 21 TII URSOAY , .. 5:00p . m. ( UI NMR 1-;1~1J~ .,tt) 1'U~SUAY , .... • T: !Ut(::,u.,y , Fi::iJ, 28 SOUTH£Rl'l WINNKR 6:15 p.m. TIIURSOAY, FE!I, 21 6 : 15 p .tn , Second place GA.·1E i12 WATER LOO LOSiill. GA.L'lB #1 Washington today tli nne: r WASmNGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy would like to change the subject - and for good reason. A foreign policy argument with the White House at a time of international stress is, aimost invariably, a n<>-win argument for the challenger. President Carter demonstrated that when he rolled out all the White House artillery-to rebut, and denounce, Kennedy's criticism of the way the administration has handled the Iranian hostage situation. Later on, that issue may be one Kennedy can use to advantage; the Carter people acknowledge that once the hostages are free, the president may face criticism for Jetting them be seized. But not now. Noi while Carter is in a position to say that negotiations too delicate to be discussed may point to a way dut for the hostages, held in Tehran since Nov. 4. Those are the kinds of circumstances in which the White House pulpit works best and in which campaigning - which is, after all, what Carter is doing - can be cloaked in all the power of the presidency. So at a White House news con·ference Feb. 14, Carter accused Kennedy of making foreign policy statements "very damaging to our country" by criticizing the way the president is dealing with Iran and Afghanistan. Kennedy retorted that Carter policies "have disserved the national interest," and said the administration spurned an in- L OSt~R. ternational coiiUilission as a way out of the hostage stalemate until he spoke out for that approach. His forums underscore the problem for a challenger: Kennedy spoke at high schools in Nashua and Exeter, N.H., and failed ina demand for network broadcast time to ' respond to the president's news conference . Then he said with movement on the hostage situation, it is time to put economic issues "back on the front burner.'' The challenger for the Democratic By Robert Walters CONCORD, N. H. (NEA) - More presidential nomination bas wanted them there all along. While foreign than 1100 people have filled the hotel policy has become a rallying point ballroom for what appears to be a for the Carter campaign, the conventional campaign meeting on economy is a weak one. behalf of George Bush, rapidly Carter's own budget poinls to his emerging as the leader in the race vulnerability oo that issue. It for the Republican presidential forecasts inflation of 10.4 percent nomination. during the election year, and unemBoth Bush an~ the man in charge ployment increasing to 7.5 percent. of his New Hampshire primary campaign, fonner st:i'te Gov. Hugh Four years ago, Carter said he would strive to reduce inflation and Gregg, have joined the guests for unemployment to no more than 4 cocktails, dinner, political chatter percent by the end of his first term. and the inevitable post-<lessert So far, Kennedy has failed in his speeches - but this is no• routine efforts to get the gap between rally. promise and performance put atop It is a secret, unpublicized briefing the <.:ampaign agenda. He has made session for the people who constitute the task more difficult by conone of the msot elaborate and fronting Carter with foreign policy. sophisticated grass-roots political In Laconia, N.H., the other day, organizations ever assembled for a Kennedy said rising wholesale presidential primary in the Granite State. prices could mean inflation approaching 20 percent this year, and The number of dinner participants renewed his call for a six-month is a tipoff to the potent force of freeze on wages and prices. Gregg's operation. Several other He says that should be followed by candidates in the race would be hard Jong-tenn controls on wages and pressed to attract a crowd as large, prices, a step Carter opposes. even including curiow: gawkers, window-shoppers and others not especially committed to the guest of honor. (A similar meeting organized on behalf of fanner California Gov. Ronald W. Reagan and attended by the candidate the following day in skyrocketing construction costs and nearby Hooksett, N. H., attracted the road and bridge repair problem; only about 250 volunteer workers they face. from cities and towns around the The agency's $1.2 billion budget state.) allocates $258 million over the two Invitations to the Bush dinner years for "personal services" + were mailed only to dedicated campaying the salaries of employees. paign workers throughout New The rest goes for equipment, mainHampshire who were comrnitted to tenance, and a maze of special devoting virtually all of their spare programs. time to promoting his candidacy in The Highway Safety Program will the closing weeks of the race here. take $2.9 mlllion over two years, for Spouses were welcome - but only example, and Rural and Small Urif they were willing to make a ban Public Transportation Assistansimilar personal commitment to ce will use $9.7 million. work for Bush. The speechmaklng The department's construction was devoted not to extolling the virprograms have virtually ground to a tues of the candidate but to the nubhalt as a result of declining revenue. Director David L. Weir compares and-bolts aspects of the primary the agency's 1979 and 1980 programs contest. A gruff, no-nonsense politician, to demonstrate the need for such acGregg runs a highly professional tion. He told the Ohio Contractors operation, but he has an Association last month the depart- authoritarian streak that has led ment had $121 mlllion in·state money campaign workers to refer to him, available to apply to capital con· half jokingly but half seriously, as tracts and maintenance contracts in "Ayatollah Gregg." Item by item, he rattled through 1979. The figure for 19110 is $75 , the dozens of steps designed to million, he said. "Putting things Into perspective, maximize the Bush vote on Feb. 26 OOOT's biennial budget is $1.2 - checking eomputer-generated billion - for everything," Weir told voter lists, securing absentee ballots the contractors. "Of course, only a , for th95e who will lie away from fraction of that money is available home on election day and providing for construction or maintenance drivers to those without transportation to the polls. projects," he added. G I No mistakes, please Stressing the need to proselytize not only Republicans but also independents, Gregg predicted that "if we get enough Of them, the national press will notice." More than 800 volunteers "from all areas of the country" will swarm into the state for a massive door-todoor and telephone canvassing operation in the final weeks of the campaign, Gregg promised. When he first convened the volunteer army of Bush New Hampshire workers six months ago, only about 150 attended the meeting. Two mon- ' ths ago, the number had grown to 400 - and it doubled after Bush upset Reagan in the Iowa precinct caucuses. The momentum generated by that Midwest victory, the depth of the organization effort here and the commiiment of dozens of days of the candidate's time to personally wooing New Hampshire's voters during the past two years make Bush the favorite to win the upcoming primary. But it won't be easy. The recent disclosure that BUBh accepted more than $100,000 in tainted - and apparently unreported - campaign contributions during a 1970 Senate race in Texas already may have hurt him among a small but influential group of voters. The "gOod government" enthusiasts attracted ea~lier by BUsh's candor and integrity might now shift their support to Rep. John· B. An· derson, R-ill., or Sen. Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn. As in Iowa's Republican race last month and New Hampshire's Democratic primary in 1976, the existence of a crowded multicandidate field makes it likely that no contender will win-the GOP contest here this year by more than a few percentage points. Thus, even a minor misstep could cause Bush to lose momentum as quickly as he acquired it. And, as Gregg told campaign workers at the closed meeting, "mistakes are very easy to' make in the final weeks of the campaign." The Himalayan Kingdom of Bhutan has asked solar-energy experts from the U.N. Development Program to advise on ways in which the power of the sun can help meet the country's energy needs. Bhutan has over 200 days of assured sunshine a year, according to Lam Penjar, the Secretary of Bhutan's Planning Commission. Tornado junior high has fine year By Scon Wolfe RACINE - Coach Bill Hensler's Southern JunioJ>High seventh grade basketball team enjoyed a successful season compiling a winning record of 7-3. Coach Hensler would like to commend his team for their efforts and fine play, and thank everyone for their cooperation and support. Members of the Southern Junior High Squad are Darin Roush, Greg 'Nease, Steve Teaford, Scott Schultz. Ralph Fisher, Kevin Teaford, Brian Connolly, Dave Elliirsbach, Kevin Dugan, Sean Riffle and Richard Davis. • Coach Hensler would like to announce that this Thursday, Southern Junior High School will host the annual seventh grade basketball tournament. Teams competing in the tournament are Shade and Federal Hocking who compete in game one; Stocks have varying rates of increase Family, which rose from $2.15 to $10.875, or 406 percent.· The rest of Nicholson's 11st conthe past 15 years of between 900 to Products and Scherlng-Piough sisted of Owens-Coming, up 125 perdeclined in value during the period. 1,000, or slightly higher. The incent' to $2ll.50 fi"OOlll $12.69; North Of the others, only four failed to vestment mood was sour. American Phlllps, up 110 percent to double In priee. At their IWJcheon, the men mad~ $2B.75 fr(llll fl2. 75; U.S. Ufe, up i33 / The big gainers: ~cord, 1033 one Jlmltatlon: The selections must percent to f23.25 from $10; Detrex percent; Trinity Industries, 955 per- be from among 300 stocks listed In 23 Chemical, up 271 percent to $32 from cent; Coastal States Gas, 504; Great y~rsof "Stocks toStUd,y," a feature $8.825; and Tiger Intematlooal, Lakes Chemicals, 586; Ryd~r of "Better Investing," the IDwhich gained 162 percent fo $i9 from Systems, 507; and Universal In- \rentment club magaz!pe. $7.25 in 1974. • struments, 555 percent. George Nicholson, a foWJder of the , And what do these gentlemen The five contestants 'Were and still investment club movemel)t, won think of the current IIIIIJ'ket, wlilch are members of the stock review with a portfolio tdhat Included these was more than 250 points higher as committee of the National stocks: the n'larket opened th1a week?· · Association of Investment Clubs In Amcord, which rose !tun $3 to a Thomas O'}fara of the N!ltiooal nearby ~yaiOak. Despite their difbuyout price of $34 a share bist ABIIoclatlon of Investment Clubs ferences on which stocks to choose, l).)cember; Great Lakes Chemical, (1515 E. Eleven, Mile Rd., &yai they were united In one belief, that . which rose 588 percent to $37.75 from Oak, Mich. 410117), who- came' In the market was at or near its low. $5.50; "boastal States Gas, which aecond, bellevea "lliOIIt atocb, when The Dow Jones industrial average Jllrilped 504 percent to $35.00 from . prices are related to earnlnp aren't was then at 616.24, a depressed level $5.875; Moog, uP 427 percent to IJYerpricell." . l· ~ lltlen compared with peaks during $10.875 !.;lim $2.15; +and ~erlcan TodJJy's business mirror . . Waterloo and Southern in game two and Eastern who drew a first round bye. The first game each night is scheduled to start at 5 p.m. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Trophie:. will be presented to the winning team, second place, and third place. Also individual trophies will be presented to the winning team and the best cheerleading squads. A vastly improved Wiler Falcon cage squad invaded Southern High School last night, and it took an overtime period before the host Tornadoes came out on top, 71-69. Sophomore guard Kent Wolfe sank a 3!>-foot desperation shot at the buzzer to give the hosts their 18th victory in 19 games. Southern whipped the Falcons earlier this season by 30 points, but this time the Falcons were not going to let that happen again. The first period was nip-and-tuck before the visitors got out in front 22-20 at the first period buzzer. Southern's Dale Teaford and Jack Duffy hit for a bucket apiece to open the second period to give their team the lead for two minutes. But the Falcor!S came right back and took a three-point advantage before Southern _netted six points in a row and held on for a 37-36 halftime advantage. Southern seemed to have the upper hand in the third period that ended 54-49. The fourth period saw the Falcons claw their way back and tie the score in the closing minutes of regulation play. But Southern's John Davis was fouled on a rebound with just :03 remaining and the senior calmly toed the line and hit both ends of a bonus situation. Miller quickly called a time out to plan a play to give them a lastsecond shot, but the contest seemed to be over. A long pass down court was batted out of bounds by a Southern player, and the following inbounds play was nabbed by Miller's Tony Davis who threw a tw<>-pointer in just as the buzzer sounded , making the score read 67all . Both teams seemed to want to take deliberate shots in the overtime period, and with 2:02 to go Davis again found himself at the foul line. The Tornado guard again sank both ends of his bonus situation to make the score 69-67. The score remained that way until with :08 left Miller's Todd Spencer stole the ball and called time. On the ensuing play, Spencer hit a !!>-footer with :03 remaining to knot the score at 69-all. It seemed fans would watch a second overtime. But after a Southern time out, it was the Tornadoes' turn for a lastsecond miracle. They got the ball inbounds, Wolfe dribbled, and as the buzzer sounded his shot from the forecourt mark was true. Southern actually won the game at the free throw line as they made 13 of 20 shots while the Falcons were good on 11 of 18. Both teams hit 29 field goals. Southern won the rebounding game with 43 caroms to 29 for the Falcons. Duffy had nine for the winners while Roberts had nine for Miller. Southern and Miller both put four men in double figures. Duffy poured in 23 points for the winners while Teaford added 13. Kent Wolfe chipped in with 12 points while center Dave Foreman hit for ten. Southern had 13 turnovers and hit on 29 of 62 shots for 47 percent. Tony Davis of the Falcons took the night's scoring honors by connecting Blue Angels whip Meigs 44-41 for 17th cage win Redmen lose finale . under Coach Lanham Coach Jackie Knight's visiting Gallipolis Blue Angels built up a 2918 first half advantage then held off Meigs in the final two Periods to post a 44-41 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory Tuesday evening. The makeup victory left Gallipolis with a 17.2 season mark. Inside the SEOAL the Blue Angels upped their ' mark to 11-2. GAHS has one makeup game left with conference champion Ir.onton on March 1. Meigs dropped to I~ overall and finished league play with an ~ Visiting Cedarville held off repeated challenges by Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen to post a 95-86 Mid-Ohio Conference victory in Lyne Center Tuesday eveiling. It was not only the season finale for Rio Grande, It was the last basketball game -at Rio for Coach Art Lanham. The veteran mentor plans to step down as head cage cooch later this year in order to accept a similar position elsehwere. In 20 years at Rio Grande, Lanham-coached learns compiled 17 winning seasons and captured several regular and post-season titles. Lanham reportedly has accepted a position at the University of South Alabama Sports Academy in Mobile. Official announcement is expected Thursday during a press conference atthe college. Meanwhile, Cedarville improved its season record to 19-5 and conference mark to 11-3 with 1\lesday's triumph. Rio Grande finished the year at !}-17 in ·all games. The Redmen were f>-9 in conference play. Rio trailed 44-35 during the halftime intermission. After falling behind by 11 early in the second half, Rio pulled within three, ~. and could not overtake the Yellow Jackets. Down by 11 once again late in the contest, Rio pulled within five, 90-35, but $he visitors finished strong, outscoring Rio 5-1 during the final seconds of play. Four Yellow Jackets finished in double figures, led by Kim Kaufman's 24 points. Mark Womack added 22, Rich Hickman 19 and Eric Mountsl7. Five Redmen scored in double figures, led by Tom Dorsey and Vince Phelps' 18 points. Grant Greenwood added 14, Jim Hudson 13 and Rick Quisenberry 10. Rio Grande hit 36 of 77 field goal attempts for 49.4 percent. The Redmen were 10 of 20 at the foul line for 50 percent. Rio had 13 rebounds, six record. Sarah Evans, with 14 points, and Shirl Stoney, with 13, paced the Gallians. Tonya Ash had 14 for the Lady Marauders and Terrt W1lson 13. Sonya Ash added 12. The Blue Angels had 30 rebounds, 10 by Sarah Evans. GAHS had 12 steals, mght 8SS1Sls and 21 turrs nove · Gallipolis hit 19 of 51 field goal attempts and six of 12 free throw attempts. Meigs had :Ill rebounds, 14 by Cherrie Lig!ltfoot. The Lady Marauders had 15 steals, II assists and 25 turnovers. Both teams will be idle until next week when secl1onal tournament play beg1ns at Athens and Ironton. Box score: _ r..f~~~~~~~s~~~~~~\~~ ~~~Z ~ · N. Evaru!3-2.. ; JenningsO<J.<J; Howard~ 0 ' TOTAlBlf..l-.44. · MEIGS GUU.S Hll- Wii>on G-1-ll: s. A..h 4+ 121 King 1-o-2; r. A..h 7-D-14: Lig)ltfoo1 O<J.<J. ~~b~~:;.n: Galllpolia Melg.o Hi 13 I 7---44 8 10 14 9-41 who tossed in 17 points. Nwnber 23 is Cedarville's Kim BATTLE · FOR REBOUND - Rio's Phil Kaufnuin, 6-6 senior forward who led all scorers with 24 Washington (31) picks off a rebound on this play durlnil Tuesday's MOC finals in Lyne Center. On left is Cedar- , Points. Rio's Grant Greenwood (41) is on far right. ville's Al\.Co~erence guard, 11-2 junior Eric Mounts, · Cedarville won,~. Eastern draws Crooksville in tournament The Eastern Eagles will start Sec- NEW YORK (AP) - About five years ago some Detroit-area gentlemen met In a friendly contest io see who could choose the m09t successful list of 10 stocks, the results to be mt.asured on Dec. 31, 1979. The results weren't bad. While no money was involved In the friendly wager, some of the gentlf!Dlen either owned some of the stocks or went out and bought them. The poorest perfonnance was an overall gain of 141.5 percent, the beat a soaring 375.7 percent, one share each of the 10 stocks Increasing from f71.47in 1974 to • . 75inl979. The other three winners showed gains of 267.6 percent, 170.5 percent and 142.6 percent, respectively. In the same Span tlia Dow Jone.~ average of 30 industrial stocks advanced 36 percent. Of 40 stocks selected, pnly three Emery Air Freight, Am~rican Home 3r rt PlAce: TltUlt .SlJAY , F EB. 2 8 I.OSER Gl\t-W 13 In Washington Ohio Perspective / 26 F}NAL ~ 5:00p ,m, Berry's World ,; .'~B . TUESDAY, FEll 26 has fared remains to be seen. What he has set up is a committee of Tito ·loyalists who will rotate the presidency of Yugoslavia on a year to year basis. Like Tito, the hand picked membership of this committee is wary of the Soviets and realizes that if Yugoslavia is to maintain their political and economic independence they are going to have to govern much as Tito has governed. Whether they can depends in large part on how the East and West react to a Tit<>-less government. Will the Soviets, as many fear, attempt to take advantage of a new government in Yugoslavia and try to take the country by storm? Or will they sit back like they have with respect to Iran and play a waiting r.ame, all the while planting seeds of cissent and unrest within the native populace? My bet is the latter course will be the approach taken by the Soviets. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -&ven By their invasion of Afghanistan the months after the Legislature agreed Soviets have hardened the will of the to spend $1.2 billion on the DepartWest to the point where any similar ment of Transportation, Ohio · taxintrusion into the affairs of another payers will be asked to approve a sovereign nation would likely be met major highway bond issue to raise with more than words. more money for the department. The key to Yugoslavia's continued The $1.2 billion was contained in a independence, I feel, lies with the two-year, "continuation level" ability of the new govenunent to budget approved by the General bridge the many divergent elements Assembly in late November. that make up Yugoslavia. The constitutional amendment Yugoslavia has two alphabets, three which Gov. James A. Rhodes and religions, four languages, five major legislative leaders want to place nationalities, and six autonomous before voters June 3 would authorize regions. The barriers to a smooth bond sales to raise $5 billion in state transition of control are all there. and federal funds over the next 10 Whether the new government will be years. able to overcome these obstacles as Officials argue they need to tap ineffectively as Tito did will depend in to the bond market to finance muchno small measure on how the West needed repairs of deteriorating relates to a change of leadership. roads and bridges. In my judgment, the West must They say department income is give the Yugoslavian govenunent down because motorists are driving their full support both economically l\!85, cutting into the revJ!nue and diplomatically. To do anything generated by the state's sevenless would be a clear signal to the cents-a-gallon gasoline tax. Ohio's Soviets that we are not willing to · gas tax is less than that levied by back up our words with action. · any bordering state. Michigan and Pennsylvania have the highest, at 11 cents. The $1.2 billion may seem like a sizeable amount to wage earners figuring their income tax returns. But department officials contend It's not nearly enough to keep pace with "Heck noll haven't REALLY put on weight/ My pockets sre just stuffed -with money." Southern gets scare, edges ·Miller, 71-69 Southern Jr. High tournament :: '' Within our own country, op- -------------------------------- For the last few weeks the focus of this column has been on international matters. What with the world walking a political tightrope as it is, this seems only appropriate. The latest potential crisis is Yugoslavia. I say potential, because it is a crisis that can be averted if proper action is taken in anticipation of the problems that may develop. What are the problems that may develop? The principal problem is one of change. With the passing of their 87 year old President Josip · Tito, Yugoslavia could shortly be faced with a type of crisis they haven't had for the last 3!i years. Since !945, Marshall Tito has been to Yugoslavia, what Franco was to Spain. He has been its backbone. He has been a forceful figure that has cast his long shadow over every phase of Yugoslavia's post-World War II development. Only through his unyielding drive and strong willed leadership did Yugoslavia in 1948 escape the clamp of Soviet domination that feU on the other Balkan states of the region. Beyond maintaining Yugoslavia's independence from the communist "Godfather," the Soviets, Tito has also made it one of the most economically and diplomatically innovative communist countries in Eastern Europe. At present some 140 Western based companies have joint ventures in Yugoslavia. These strong ties with non-eommunist economies have helped move Yugoslavia from a largely agricultural, centrally planned economy, whoUy dependent on Eastern bloc trade, to a decentralized market economy, increasingly anxious to trade with the West. Since 1948, Tito has nurtured a policy of political non-alignment, based on this balance of trade between the West, East and third world nations. In recent years, President Tito has attempted to prepare Yugoslavia for a Tit<>-less government. How well he the Olympic boycott, against registration for the draft, against full funding of the defense budget I have proposed," Carter said. " In this developing debate concerning our national security, I need the support of freedom-loving Americans everywhere, and particularly my fellow Legionnaires," the president said. Carter said the Russians "underestimated the courage and tenacity of the freedom fighters" in Afghanistan, "and they did not anticipate the world's quick and forceful response." Carter said that the Soviets' future plans remained unclear. "We cannot be certain if or when they will withdraw, if they seek ,.<r, _ AND PRE:TTy .) tionai .Cage Tournament action on February 'rlagainat Crooksville. This year's sectional will again 1Je played at Nelsonville-Yorl{ with. tht! games starting at 7:30. ' Crooksville has a 4-14 record while the Eagles go into tbe,contest with a 11-J2 slate. . 1 Only four teams are In this year's ,tolll'iley. On February ~. Miller, 318, goes against Trimble. Winners of those two nights will meet on February 29 at 7:30 for the right to advance to District competition. The winner will play at Chillicothe against the winner of the Chillicothe Sectional. I· The Meigs Marauder girls team ~ a thrilling SUI come from behind victOry . over the Waverly Tlgenl' Monday night at Larry R. MOI'IiP.GYIJI. · • Thelfarauclera tralled for most'of the fil;tt \bree quarten. TIM!Y trailed 111-12 iil the end of the first quarter but battled back to pUll within two at till! ~ arid ~edit at the end of the third qliarter. TJie>'· Iced the gallll! when llodle.Chapman cleared Oti a • · rebound of a mUised free throw on a ane-and-OIIe . situation by Peggy McDaniel with :~ left oo the clock and Meli!i clinging to a two point ~d. . 0- The winners hit a ~linn 46 percent from the floor hitting 24 of 52 shots, while Waverly hit 28 of 76 shots for 37 percent. But the Marauder~~ won the game \It the fOul line hitting 15 of 23 shots f<ic 65 ~n:ent while Wa~erly COQ)d Dlanage only 6 oll6for 31 per- cent. . Terri Wilson hlld the big night for the Ma~p~ _IJ!ttlng for 30 ppints, Sonia Ash a~ 13 and Chapman chipped in with 12. Brendll Reed led Waverly with 20 while Kanila Sharfiulliker had 19. Wavelry led.the battle of the-boa~ coming 'dolm with 39 m!Jsed. shots, Redd leading them with 22. Meigs clellrd of 36, Wilson ~ CEDARVIU.E UisJ- Hickman s-6-11 ; Burger l-0-2; Greve G-0-0; Kaufman 9-6-24; Baker 3-1-7; Mounts 7-3-17; D. Carr 2-0-4; S. Carr 0-1-1 : Womack 9-4-22. TOTAL937·ZI·95. RIO GRANDE lUI - Phe lps 9-D-18; Washington 1-0-2; Greenwood 6-2-14; Dorsey s-z18; McConruck 1-1-3; Boster 0-1-1; Hudson 6-113; Hineman 1-0-2; Quisenberry 5-G-10 ; Strickland 14-5. TOTALS38-lo-81. Soothern (11) - Duffy 11).3-z.l ; Teaford f;-3..13; F'itch 1~2 ; Foreman 5-0-IO· Davl:i 1~7 · K Wolle > 2-12; Ca rdone 14-2: M['Niekle i..o..2: Tot.als25--l:J.71. Miller 1&9 ) - Davis 124 24; Spencer 5+16 ; Cook ~1 · 11 ; Roberts 4-3- ll ; Enunlcr J-1-3; Spencer 2..()..4 . Totalti zt.-11-69. s By quarters: 20 36 54 67- 71 12. 36 49 67-69 M Latonia race results FLORENCE, Ky . (AP) - Fer De King, ridden by Darlene Green, romped to a six-length victory Tuesday night in the $4,500 featured eighth race at Latonia and paid $5.40,$3.40 and $2.40. . Commanding Girl was second and returned $3.80 and $2.40, while thirdplace Grind The Axe paid $2.40. · The 2-8 double of Sugary Jill and Eldorado Wine paid $67. There was a consolation 2-5 double of $16.20 because of a late scratch. Attendance was 3,088 and the mutuel pool totaled $375,737. · Meanwhile, the Kentucky Racing Commission granted Latonia permission to add a "second double nightly after earlier banning quinella betting. The second double will involve the eighth and ninth races, track officials said. It !* DRAFT ** NITE * TUESDAYS **Jt LADIES NITE THURSDAYS to 9 P.M. to I A.M . CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU Halftime acore- Cedarville «,.Rio lS. YOU ARE" F'OR TN£ S£ST BUSINESS · TRAINING AVAILABLE~ CAN HAVIP: AN I!J(CITING CAREER THAT~ PAJl) AND OFF'!RS ADVANCEMENT OtFOR/UNITIE How Bv B«ING SKILI..ItD IN TH£ FIELD OF ? IIBIJSI~~ES:S. WHY WAIT FOR YOUR F"UTURE ? CPoLL. ~y fi>R INFORMlTION or.l OUR CAREER Flt.IMCIA.L. AI SPECIAL · l Marauder gals edge Waverly each by Quisenberry, Hudson and Phil Washington. Rio had 22 assists, eight by Phelps. The Redmen had 19 turnovers. Cedarville hit 37 of 83 field goal attempts for 44.6 percent. The Yellow Jackeets were 21 of 28 at the foul line for 75 percent- that was the big difference in the game's final outcome. Cedarville had 39 rebounds, 10 by Mounts. The Jackets had nine assists and 16 turnovers. Box score: for 24 points. Spencer wasn't far behind with his 16 markers while Casey Cook and J ohn Roberts each added I L The team had 17 turnovers and hit on 29 of 68 shots for 45 percent. The Southern Reserves ended their season on a strong note by taking a 57-44 win over the visitors. Tom Roseberry had a good night as he ripped the nets for 25 points while Richard Wolfe added IO. Harvey had 21 for the losers. The Southern Reserves ended their season at !:H. Southern starts Sectional competition next Monday when they battle Southwestern at 8:30 at Meigs HighSchooL The Southern-Wahama game scheduled for this Friday has tentatively been cancelled due to the closing of the Mason County School. jThere is a chance that the game may be made up at a later date. had 15 and Chapman added 14. Meigs also won the resei'Ve game 30-18 with Pam Crooks having the hot band hitting If of the Little Marauders. Meigs · . l:i 33 47 63 · Wave)'ly 18 35 47 81 Mel«s (13)- Terri ,WilsOn 9-_ lf-'10, Sonia Ash &-1-13, llodle Qwpman f>-1·11, April King 040, Tonia Nih 4-1-9, Sherr! Llghtfoo¢ ·040, Totals 24-l~. , Waverly (ill . - KIIJilll Shar-.. fanalter t-1•19, Robbie Sowers w-:4, Jaki Coeland 2-0-f, Peggy McDaniels ~. Tam! Maple 4-0-8, Brenda Reed 8-4-22. Tollll!&-$-tl. ''. . -~ 2''x4''x8' No. 2's 0. �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb . 20, 19M .. · fhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1980 No decision given in arbitration cases .Pro standings Walrs (.'ollft'rt'IU't' NaUoaal 8a1ketball AIIIOC iatl~o. AlA Glance By Tilt Auodated Press t:utem ConfrffDCt Miruu~:iol.!!. AtlaoU(' Olvllloo W. LP cl. GB Booton ~ rtula delphta N~w 15 .746 Hl6 30 31 z:. 34 26 J6 Ceattal DlvUioa 36 25 York Wl:l:dunl{l()n New Jersey Atlanta San Alltomo Howton lmiilma Cleveland Detroit 7l11.o.z 492 IS .424 19 .119 19 '~ Torooto 5?!i 4 30 :ll ~ ~ 6'-1 400 ll 1.-z H 47 230 22 Montreal LoB Angeles Hartford Denver Chicago 594 556 2loo! (i Los Anf!:eles Phoenix San Diego I~ To prevent blueberries from sinking to the bottom in muffins and pancakes, give them a quick dip in flour before adding them to the bat· ter . TorontOH l Chwago Bos ton at Los Angeles Thunday's Gomes Mmnesota Ht NY Islanders Washin~on at Atlanta Winnipeg al Montreal 40 21 .656 4 ~ Z9 34 .460 16 ~ 111 34 .452 17 Do not wash or hull berries until they are ready to be used. Store them in a flat container +-so that they will not be crushed - in the reftigerator. 295 ?Jil.o.z Skater Eric Heiden takes third gold medal ts," said Sheldon "Chief" Bender, previously ," Axelrod said, adding that examples from other club ar· bitrations were submitted. " I think we made sme strong poin- the Reds' player personnel director. ''I don't feel coming out th;lt we're LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP ) Skating with pure power and awesome ability, Eric Heiden has emerged as the Wtquestioned individual star of the 1980 Winter Olympics, an ice and snow festival that is becoming a one-man showcase of brilliance for the 21year-old from Madison, Wise. Heiden claimed his third gold medal in as many races and stayed on target for an unpreCedented fiveevent speed skating sweep, shattering another Olympic mark in winning the I,OOO.meter test Tuesday. And while Heiden dominates his events as few athletes ever have, these Olympics also are developing as the Get Even Games - one more chance for champions to claim the gold medals that hilve eluded them until now. a sure loser." •*************************************• VALUE-RATED USED CAR J SPECIAL OF THE WEEKIII : 1 ! ~ 1978 HONDA ACCORD * i i ,.. 'S49. 500 i... 5 SPEED, AIR COND., REG. FUEL ... Wirmipeg al Bufhalu 17 .726 18 43 20 U 9 49 191 Wt.'dnesday's Games 43 18 .705 !"':! Portland Golden S ta t~ 7 71 :cJ.5 1116 Edmonton at NV Ran~e rs Detroit at Pittsbun,:h Padflc Dlvbkm SeatUe 2() 24 'll 9 57 236 249 20 25 12 52 211 212 20 'll II 51 188 222 1\leid.ay's Games Washington 3, Montreat 1 Hartford 6, Edmonton 2 Toronto&, NY lslanders 4 Minnesota 4, Atlanta 4, tie Buffalo 3. Quebec 1 O:l lorado 8, Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 3, Ya neouver l 23 39 .371 H 21 42 3J3 16 ~ w 42 .323 17 Utah 1 7~ l:l Pitt.:sbur~h Midwest Dlvl8ioo 3ll 26 3~ 28 1 6~ 51 221 241 20 30 8 ta l7l 211 Nonifi Dlvlslou Que bet· )1...:! 30 32 2f) 38 34 15 8 76 226 ai U! 12 &4 2Zl 2l 20 ' tktruil ~9() 32 29 \Ves ~rnCoafereoce Kall:i8s City Milwaukee Adaau Dil'lston l7 l!j !I !12 234 la5 Huffalo BoBton Enquirer tha t Collins rejected $125,000 ,;md Knight turned down a $110,000 pact. Both are seeking contracts for between $150,000 and $180,000. " II was quite informal. There wasn't a harsh word spoken," said Barry Axelrod, the attorney representing both players. The Reds were reported unwilling to grant such large increases to players who made I~ than $50,000 last season, the newspaper said . " We tried to make the point that bOth Dave and Ray were underpaid CINCINNATI (AP I - The first salary arbitration cases involving the Cincinnti Reds were apparently long, infonnal and civil. Third baseman Ray Knight's case took five hours before arbitrator Rolf Val tin in Chicago on Monday. The case of outfielder Dave Collins took three hours. The players, who broke into the starting lineup last season with Cin· cinnati, went to arbitration when they could not ag~ee with the Reds on salaries for 19M. It was reported by The Cincinnati ~~-------------------------------* SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC, INC. ~ * 242 W. Main St. Pomeroy, * Ohio t*****'********************************t gold medals, the East Germans six. The United States has three gold medals, five total. Austtia has three . gold, six total. Tuesday 's East German golds went to veteran ulfich Wehling, who captured his third straight Olympic Nordic Combined crown, Frank Ullrich in the !().kilometer biathlon and Hans Riin and Norbert Hahn, who successfully defended their twoman luge title. -The ice dancing gold medal was won by the Soviets' world champions, Natalia Unichuk and Gennadi Karponosov in a narrow and unpopular decision over Kritsztina Regoczy and Andras Sallay of Hungary. Irina Moiseeva and Andrei Minenkov of the Soviet Union took the bronze medal. Heiden and Stenmark were It was super skier Ingemar Sten· mark's turn for vindi cation Tuesday, and the Swedish star came through, capturing the men's giant slalom with a stirring second run down Whiteface Mountain that propelled him from third place to the gold medal he has been waiting four years to claim, Stenmark's victory marked the second time this week that Whiteface's frozen slopes have surrendered Olympic gold to a veteran skier. Earlier, Austrian ski queen Annemarie Moser-Proell ended years of frustration by winning the women's downhill race. East Germany dominated Tuesday's results, claiming three more golds and moving into a U>-16 tie with the Soviet Union in total medals. The Soviets have won seven de<'isive winners in their events, overwhelming the opposition with performances that were tributes to their abilitieo. AU but flying over the speed skating oval, Heiden blazed to a time of I minute, la.IB seconds for the 1,000, well under the Olympic record of I : 19.32, set by his teammate, Peter Mueller, in 1976. Silver medalist Gaetan Boucher of Canada finished a full It seconds behind Heiden at I: 16.68. Frode Roenning of Norway and Vladimir Lobanov of the Soviet Union shared the bro02e medal at 1:16.91. Mueller was fifth in 1:17.11. It looked easy , but it wasn 't, said Heider•. "It's getting harder and harder to get prepared for each race," the American star said. "Today , I don't think I was as psyched as I should have been. " You know going intotbe race that it's going to hurt. You know you have to overcome it and when it comes you really can't think about it. You push to get everything out of every stroke." So far, Heiden's powetiul legs have delivered golds at 500, 1,000 and 5,000 meters. Still allead are the l,SOO.meter race Thursday a~ the 10,000 meters on Saturdayf _!hen Heiden, a four-time world cham· pton, may turn to other pursuits . Roenning, for one, hopes so. "That's what we're waiting for, " the Norwegian skater said. "There's no excitement to racing now. The medals are delivered before the races are won. " like Heiden, Stenmark has been Tunday'11 GUMS New York 113, Portland. IOJ Cleveland 128, Phoenix 109 Chicago 115, Seattle 106 I ' New Jersey 123, San Diego 113 I Wedoesday '• Gaml's Milwaukee at Atlanta New York at Indiana Chicago at San Antonio SeatUe at Kansas City I !'· 1:10011 Boston at Utah Los Al"'gele!i at Denver Grade A largl Eel• Houston at Golden State Tbunday'aGamH Cleveland at Washington Phoenix at Detroit Philadelphia at San Dle~u Frozen Baking Hens Natiooal Hockey League AIAGbmct By Tbe Aasocllted Press Campbell ConfereiH'e Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis Edmonton Vancouver Colorado Wlnnlpeg 59c 39 5 13 91 245 173 27 23 8 62 196 184 25 23 10 60 196 193 Allan .. NY Ran~j:ers Do•• Patri<'ll DlviJion W, LT. Pta . GF GA NY Islanders Wa.shin ~Ston Salad Tomatoes YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORES 2!> 24 9 59 219 212 17 31 9 43 182 215 Smythe DlviJion 25 19 H 64 ISS 171 26 23 10 62 191 193 19 111 11 50 :mt 242 19 30 9 39 185 229 15 34 9 39 185 229 15 36 9 39 142 243 ADVERTISED ITE M POLI CY L t •_ ll () I llltJSO' JO>t'fll!>efl •tHrns ·~ llt<Jowo;<l to tJe '6<!lltt ~ ~~"o l.tlllt' I? ...,re "' tl.tc l• i'l<lJIIP' Sture e• cr:rot as ~-tfoc~r.. '" ' itlfl '" !Ills <1(1 II ~ 00 n,r1 OUT of dl> ~:oeoj ·t~n · we "'" " olle• yULJ vo"' '"I'•'~ ot a corn~ • able t t~m ~~ ,. ,I~!Jit' re ll«t.ng the sarne '>J""l:IS o• d oaonc Mec~ "'"" '' o'llolt o>ntoll~ vnu In purcha"" the dd ver1•~ •tem ~~ T he t•IVI'<II>t!<IIJHU' "'o thllt )J (j,:O ~ S "'"l!" High school cage results ror AL SATIS r ACT!ON GUARA NTEE ! •t'Vt""'ll $ 19 I(;;;~;~~TJINMlX v•~, l1t.1 d l , o,.'l'o!oablt' !li d "• I o • ·~ t"'''' , u ._,, r>u•L t1 <tse p< •<,. :rb':!~s~~eef .lb . $ 3~~ Grapefruit Juice ........... . '/j::~14' U S. 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S4l BealLsville 71, Buckeye N. 63 Bergholz Spring. 77, Jewett-Scio 56 Berk.shire73, Grand Val. 51 Brookville 96, Twin Valley N. 87 lk'\mswick68, Revere 51 BuckeyeS. 4S, St. Clairsville 36 Buckeye Val. 70, Rid!;!edale 44 BuckeyeW. 70, Wheeling (W.Va. ) Unsly 59 Canal Fulton NW 90, Akron Manchester 63 TIOPICANA Carlisle 61, Greenville 59 Cedarville 71, Triad 4G Cin. BaconOO, Cin. Walnut Hill.'i J1 Cin. Christ. 73, Miami Val. -46 Cin. Cowttry Day 75, Cin. Calva!}' 56 Cin . LaSalle II , Cin. Taft 52 Cin. St. Bernard S4, Batavia 49 Cin. Seven Hillil&4, Covington IKy. l Latin J3 Cin. Wilhrow 50, Cln. Pureel\41 Cleve. Adams 72, aeve. Hay 56 Cleve. Rhodes 73, Holy Name 67 Colwnbiana Crestview 61, S. Range 54 Col. Independence 76, Westerville N. 74 Col. South 66, Col. Whetston~ 65 Conotton Val. 68, Newcomerslown 67, 3 ot Cory-Rawson 76, Waynesfield 66 Day. Wright~. Cin. Hughes 59 I>over58,Clayrnont48 Elgin~. 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That gave him four years to prepare for Lake Placid and the gold he missed the first time around. This lime, he got it. Sterunark, who has won an amazing 14 consecutive World Cup giant slaloms, captured the Olympic race by three-quarters of a second over Andreas We02el of Uechtenstein, the first heat leader. And, as he has in 10 of those World Cup races, Stenmark charged from behind to claim the gold . " I put myself in a situation I shouldn't have," said Sterunark, who had trailed We02el by 32 hundredths of a second after the first heat on Monday. " It was a quite difficult course and I didn 't race as well as I would have liked. You had to make a decision before every gate on whetrher to attack hard or take it easy through the gate. In the second run, I took many risks ." Sterunark's combined lime was 2:40.74 with We02el taking the silver in 2:41.49 combined and Austria's Hans Enn claiming the bronze with a two-heat total of 2:42.51. Phil Mahre was the top Americ~n finisher in loth place with 1 combined 2: 44.33. His twin brother, Steve, was tied for 15thin2 :44.94. Wehling completed his third consecutive gold medal performance in the Nordic Combined, finishing with 432.200 points in the gruelling event which consists of a 7().meter ski jwnp one day followed by a I~ kilometer cross country race the next. The silver went to Juoko Karjakainen of Finland with Konrad Winkler of East Germany claiming the bronze, just as he did in lnnsbruck four years ago. American Walter Malmquist, second after the ski jwnping portion of the competition, faded to 12th af.ter finishing 27th in the cross 'country race. Rinn and Hatm became the first lugers to win consecutive Olympic golds since the sport was added to the winter program in 1964. Their combined time for two runs down Mount Van Hoevenberg's 749-meter course was I minute, 19.33 seconds. Italians Peter Gschnitzer and Karl Brunner won the silver in I: 19.60 with Austrians Georg Fluckinger and Karl Schrott getting the bronze in 1:19.80. The best United States finish was an lith by Richard Healey and Ty Danco, who were timed in 1:21.34. Jan Hoffman of East Germany maintained his lead after the short program portion of the men's figure skating . But the excitement belonged to second placed Robin Cousins of Canada, whose performance received a perfect 6.0 score from one of the judges. Hoffman, the leader after the compulsory figures but considered a weaker free-style skater, had nine ordinals and 85.92 points . Cousins, considered the world's finest free skater, had 26 ordinals and 84.88 points. Ametican Charlie Tickner · was third with 26 ordinals and 83.96 points. POMEROY ~ASTRY SHOP 216 E. Main 992-2971 ' J,l u t ... ,. .. I •' • .. J ' �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb . 20, 19M .. · fhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1980 No decision given in arbitration cases .Pro standings Walrs (.'ollft'rt'IU't' NaUoaal 8a1ketball AIIIOC iatl~o. AlA Glance By Tilt Auodated Press t:utem ConfrffDCt Miruu~:iol.!!. AtlaoU(' Olvllloo W. LP cl. GB Booton ~ rtula delphta N~w 15 .746 Hl6 30 31 z:. 34 26 J6 Ceattal DlvUioa 36 25 York Wl:l:dunl{l()n New Jersey Atlanta San Alltomo Howton lmiilma Cleveland Detroit 7l11.o.z 492 IS .424 19 .119 19 '~ Torooto 5?!i 4 30 :ll ~ ~ 6'-1 400 ll 1.-z H 47 230 22 Montreal LoB Angeles Hartford Denver Chicago 594 556 2loo! (i Los Anf!:eles Phoenix San Diego I~ To prevent blueberries from sinking to the bottom in muffins and pancakes, give them a quick dip in flour before adding them to the bat· ter . TorontOH l Chwago Bos ton at Los Angeles Thunday's Gomes Mmnesota Ht NY Islanders Washin~on at Atlanta Winnipeg al Montreal 40 21 .656 4 ~ Z9 34 .460 16 ~ 111 34 .452 17 Do not wash or hull berries until they are ready to be used. Store them in a flat container +-so that they will not be crushed - in the reftigerator. 295 ?Jil.o.z Skater Eric Heiden takes third gold medal ts," said Sheldon "Chief" Bender, previously ," Axelrod said, adding that examples from other club ar· bitrations were submitted. " I think we made sme strong poin- the Reds' player personnel director. ''I don't feel coming out th;lt we're LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP ) Skating with pure power and awesome ability, Eric Heiden has emerged as the Wtquestioned individual star of the 1980 Winter Olympics, an ice and snow festival that is becoming a one-man showcase of brilliance for the 21year-old from Madison, Wise. Heiden claimed his third gold medal in as many races and stayed on target for an unpreCedented fiveevent speed skating sweep, shattering another Olympic mark in winning the I,OOO.meter test Tuesday. And while Heiden dominates his events as few athletes ever have, these Olympics also are developing as the Get Even Games - one more chance for champions to claim the gold medals that hilve eluded them until now. a sure loser." •*************************************• VALUE-RATED USED CAR J SPECIAL OF THE WEEKIII : 1 ! ~ 1978 HONDA ACCORD * i i ,.. 'S49. 500 i... 5 SPEED, AIR COND., REG. FUEL ... Wirmipeg al Bufhalu 17 .726 18 43 20 U 9 49 191 Wt.'dnesday's Games 43 18 .705 !"':! Portland Golden S ta t~ 7 71 :cJ.5 1116 Edmonton at NV Ran~e rs Detroit at Pittsbun,:h Padflc Dlvbkm SeatUe 2() 24 'll 9 57 236 249 20 25 12 52 211 212 20 'll II 51 188 222 1\leid.ay's Games Washington 3, Montreat 1 Hartford 6, Edmonton 2 Toronto&, NY lslanders 4 Minnesota 4, Atlanta 4, tie Buffalo 3. Quebec 1 O:l lorado 8, Philadelphia 6 St. Louis 3, Ya neouver l 23 39 .371 H 21 42 3J3 16 ~ w 42 .323 17 Utah 1 7~ l:l Pitt.:sbur~h Midwest Dlvl8ioo 3ll 26 3~ 28 1 6~ 51 221 241 20 30 8 ta l7l 211 Nonifi Dlvlslou Que bet· )1...:! 30 32 2f) 38 34 15 8 76 226 ai U! 12 &4 2Zl 2l 20 ' tktruil ~9() 32 29 \Ves ~rnCoafereoce Kall:i8s City Milwaukee Adaau Dil'lston l7 l!j !I !12 234 la5 Huffalo BoBton Enquirer tha t Collins rejected $125,000 ,;md Knight turned down a $110,000 pact. Both are seeking contracts for between $150,000 and $180,000. " II was quite informal. There wasn't a harsh word spoken," said Barry Axelrod, the attorney representing both players. The Reds were reported unwilling to grant such large increases to players who made I~ than $50,000 last season, the newspaper said . " We tried to make the point that bOth Dave and Ray were underpaid CINCINNATI (AP I - The first salary arbitration cases involving the Cincinnti Reds were apparently long, infonnal and civil. Third baseman Ray Knight's case took five hours before arbitrator Rolf Val tin in Chicago on Monday. The case of outfielder Dave Collins took three hours. The players, who broke into the starting lineup last season with Cin· cinnati, went to arbitration when they could not ag~ee with the Reds on salaries for 19M. It was reported by The Cincinnati ~~-------------------------------* SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC, INC. ~ * 242 W. Main St. Pomeroy, * Ohio t*****'********************************t gold medals, the East Germans six. The United States has three gold medals, five total. Austtia has three . gold, six total. Tuesday 's East German golds went to veteran ulfich Wehling, who captured his third straight Olympic Nordic Combined crown, Frank Ullrich in the !().kilometer biathlon and Hans Riin and Norbert Hahn, who successfully defended their twoman luge title. -The ice dancing gold medal was won by the Soviets' world champions, Natalia Unichuk and Gennadi Karponosov in a narrow and unpopular decision over Kritsztina Regoczy and Andras Sallay of Hungary. Irina Moiseeva and Andrei Minenkov of the Soviet Union took the bronze medal. Heiden and Stenmark were It was super skier Ingemar Sten· mark's turn for vindi cation Tuesday, and the Swedish star came through, capturing the men's giant slalom with a stirring second run down Whiteface Mountain that propelled him from third place to the gold medal he has been waiting four years to claim, Stenmark's victory marked the second time this week that Whiteface's frozen slopes have surrendered Olympic gold to a veteran skier. Earlier, Austrian ski queen Annemarie Moser-Proell ended years of frustration by winning the women's downhill race. East Germany dominated Tuesday's results, claiming three more golds and moving into a U>-16 tie with the Soviet Union in total medals. The Soviets have won seven de<'isive winners in their events, overwhelming the opposition with performances that were tributes to their abilitieo. AU but flying over the speed skating oval, Heiden blazed to a time of I minute, la.IB seconds for the 1,000, well under the Olympic record of I : 19.32, set by his teammate, Peter Mueller, in 1976. Silver medalist Gaetan Boucher of Canada finished a full It seconds behind Heiden at I: 16.68. Frode Roenning of Norway and Vladimir Lobanov of the Soviet Union shared the bro02e medal at 1:16.91. Mueller was fifth in 1:17.11. It looked easy , but it wasn 't, said Heider•. "It's getting harder and harder to get prepared for each race," the American star said. "Today , I don't think I was as psyched as I should have been. " You know going intotbe race that it's going to hurt. You know you have to overcome it and when it comes you really can't think about it. You push to get everything out of every stroke." So far, Heiden's powetiul legs have delivered golds at 500, 1,000 and 5,000 meters. Still allead are the l,SOO.meter race Thursday a~ the 10,000 meters on Saturdayf _!hen Heiden, a four-time world cham· pton, may turn to other pursuits . Roenning, for one, hopes so. "That's what we're waiting for, " the Norwegian skater said. "There's no excitement to racing now. The medals are delivered before the races are won. " like Heiden, Stenmark has been Tunday'11 GUMS New York 113, Portland. IOJ Cleveland 128, Phoenix 109 Chicago 115, Seattle 106 I ' New Jersey 123, San Diego 113 I Wedoesday '• Gaml's Milwaukee at Atlanta New York at Indiana Chicago at San Antonio SeatUe at Kansas City I !'· 1:10011 Boston at Utah Los Al"'gele!i at Denver Grade A largl Eel• Houston at Golden State Tbunday'aGamH Cleveland at Washington Phoenix at Detroit Philadelphia at San Dle~u Frozen Baking Hens Natiooal Hockey League AIAGbmct By Tbe Aasocllted Press Campbell ConfereiH'e Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis Edmonton Vancouver Colorado Wlnnlpeg 59c 39 5 13 91 245 173 27 23 8 62 196 184 25 23 10 60 196 193 Allan .. NY Ran~j:ers Do•• Patri<'ll DlviJion W, LT. Pta . GF GA NY Islanders Wa.shin ~Ston Salad Tomatoes YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORES 2!> 24 9 59 219 212 17 31 9 43 182 215 Smythe DlviJion 25 19 H 64 ISS 171 26 23 10 62 191 193 19 111 11 50 :mt 242 19 30 9 39 185 229 15 34 9 39 185 229 15 36 9 39 142 243 ADVERTISED ITE M POLI CY L t •_ ll () I llltJSO' JO>t'fll!>efl •tHrns ·~ llt<Jowo;<l to tJe '6<!lltt ~ ~~"o l.tlllt' I? ...,re "' tl.tc l• i'l<lJIIP' Sture e• cr:rot as ~-tfoc~r.. '" ' itlfl '" !Ills <1(1 II ~ 00 n,r1 OUT of dl> ~:oeoj ·t~n · we "'" " olle• yULJ vo"' '"I'•'~ ot a corn~ • able t t~m ~~ ,. ,I~!Jit' re ll«t.ng the sarne '>J""l:IS o• d oaonc Mec~ "'"" '' o'llolt o>ntoll~ vnu In purcha"" the dd ver1•~ •tem ~~ T he t•IVI'<II>t!<IIJHU' "'o thllt )J (j,:O ~ S "'"l!" High school cage results ror AL SATIS r ACT!ON GUARA NTEE ! •t'Vt""'ll $ 19 I(;;;~;~~TJINMlX v•~, l1t.1 d l , o,.'l'o!oablt' !li d "• I o • ·~ t"'''' , u ._,, r>u•L t1 <tse p< •<,. :rb':!~s~~eef .lb . $ 3~~ Grapefruit Juice ........... . '/j::~14' U S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE POME ROY AND GALLIPOLI S STORES Boneless Top $259 Round Steak ... lb. NON~ 50\D 5Fors1 U.S. CO\I'T. CII:AOED CHOIC£ , JJ .. 13·ll. AVG. Pro .................. .. lb. 1 CO,YitGHT I tl(l · THI KIOCU CO . ITEMS AND 'IICU GOODSU NDA V Fll!l I1THRUSA.fUIDAV HI 23 ltiOIN WI IUUI\IE THE IIGKT TO LIMIT QUANTiflfS l ODUIUIS . ~OSIZI White or Pink Grapefruit ....... . WHOLE "''IJ9f'•..; \JUdl dnt-.J lur VOu• 101:11 ..,t,~ l d~lur • 't"'4d• dl~ ot •n~n " lii L iure-r II vt>l1 .t•e not :\OlliS t,e<J "''-'\l>t'' .., ,,, ot'IJI<I< .- " ow •let" ,.,.,u, 111~ '><l'l'f O< ~no 01 d Ob!o Hl~b Scboel Basketball By The Auodated Prell! TUHday'll Results Ashland S7, Elyrta 4a Badger 44, YoWlgs. l..ib(rty 40 A BLEND OF IEEFI H'ti;)RATED lEXTtJ.EC Barnesville 55, GuefTI3ey Cath. S4l BealLsville 71, Buckeye N. 63 Bergholz Spring. 77, Jewett-Scio 56 Berk.shire73, Grand Val. 51 Brookville 96, Twin Valley N. 87 lk'\mswick68, Revere 51 BuckeyeS. 4S, St. Clairsville 36 Buckeye Val. 70, Rid!;!edale 44 BuckeyeW. 70, Wheeling (W.Va. ) Unsly 59 Canal Fulton NW 90, Akron Manchester 63 TIOPICANA Carlisle 61, Greenville 59 Cedarville 71, Triad 4G Cin. BaconOO, Cin. Walnut Hill.'i J1 Cin. Christ. 73, Miami Val. -46 Cin. Cowttry Day 75, Cin. Calva!}' 56 Cin . LaSalle II , Cin. Taft 52 Cin. St. Bernard S4, Batavia 49 Cin. Seven Hillil&4, Covington IKy. l Latin J3 Cin. Wilhrow 50, Cln. Pureel\41 Cleve. Adams 72, aeve. Hay 56 Cleve. Rhodes 73, Holy Name 67 Colwnbiana Crestview 61, S. Range 54 Col. Independence 76, Westerville N. 74 Col. South 66, Col. Whetston~ 65 Conotton Val. 68, Newcomerslown 67, 3 ot Cory-Rawson 76, Waynesfield 66 Day. Wright~. Cin. Hughes 59 I>over58,Clayrnont48 Elgin~. Colonel Crawford 53. ot Elyria W. 81, Midview 79 Fairbanks M, Dublin 59 Frontier79,Skyvue72 Garrettsville 65, Cardinal 52 Gilmour GS, Cleve. University 62 Girard ~l. t.ordstown 49 Grandview 79, New Albany 67 Klrtland 51, FaliJl<llt Harding 33 LaBraeti7, VIenna Matbew.S~7 Lakeridjje Acod. ll&, Old Trail !a Lakewood St. Edward 118, Wickliffe 61 l.ebanon82, Talawanda55 ~~i!~J . . . .. . . . 4 9 C UGENUINE IDAHO . Wh1p TOppmg..... • Stalk 15-lb. 10-lb. Bag Bag mMtUM 2 · $ I-OJ, 109 ctno. FROZEN PEP,IRONI OR COMBO POTATO SALE" $189 $149 T~fino 5-lb. Bag U'/po • . PlUGS . . .. .. .. . ggc Cheer Detergent .. IAIIItl ... l LII.II.OO • Except Closed Saturday Midnight Tll9am Sunday Except Hinton, White Sulphur, 7th Ave., Charleston And Williamson . $17 9 Pkg . ~-oz. lox ~:~:M7x'..lus te~~o·7 5C II:EAD't TO 5P11:AD Vac Pak $299 Kroger Coffee. ~~~ 175·CT. PRINT$ Olt 200·CT. WHITE $249 Pillsbury • ..... FrOSflng Soap ...... Can 4 01 ASSORTED Puffs Facial Tissue ......... 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Wyoming 61 Lorain King 72, Lorsin Southview 36 Lutheran E. 107, BratenahJ ~ Maplewood$$, Cortland Lakeview 44 Maysville 73, Crooksville t7 Miami E. 64, Milton Unlon 53 Morgan 19, Glenn 64 Country Club Ice Cteam LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP)- Miss Kit Terrain was declared the winner Tuesday night in the $1,000 featured mile pace at Lebanon after R.J. Time, who won by five lengths, was disqualified and placed seventh because ·of a foui. Scott's little Lady was placed second, returning $4.110 and $2.60, while Polly Peck was placed third and paid $4.40. Mt. Vernon 62, Whitehall49 Nel&ooville--York 63, Vinton S4 Newton Falbl f7, Warren Champioin 64 Ohio Deaf70, Zanesville Christ.60 Olmsted Falls 87, Brooklyn 63 Padua82,Cieve. LinC()ln-West67 Park Hll1s &8, Fainnont W. 4e Parma 95, Cleve. W. Tech 47 RacineS. 71 , Miller89, ot IIA!ynoldlburg 72, Hamilton Twp. 67 Richmond Ht.!l. 82, Fannington 71 River View 70, Sheridan 60 Roosevelt 76, Akron Hoban 74 Shaker Hta. 73, Cleve. 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DECORATED CAKES For All Occasions (Fresh d.a ily) Anniversaries, .Birthdays, Weddings,,Holidays, etc ... " ftOaift b11e1tf1e14t """""' and Gary Wade, . 1N'I'EIW!TOF MEIGS-MASON AILEA Pak ' Notlooai ....... ' OE'i'KOIT UOI!S ~ NaJDed Jolin Brunner, of· ..._u,coodl. DEVOIED TO 11IE Star-Kist CoCCI Cola, Sprite or Tab MtNNFsorA TWINS - Sign«! DaMy Good· wtn, outflelder, and Walfred<> Sonniento, plt· cber Named DIVe BonreU a scout. ~TnE MARINERS - Signed Joe Coleman I (VSPSI......,i OIL 01 WA1!1~ , Whole Fresh Hams BASEBALL nlE DAILY SENTINEL Bakeware ........Each U-· 17·ll, ,..,, •. ....-y'ollporll Tnulla.UODJ ByTbeAoloclaledP,...o • COOKIISHIIT, LOAF PAN. MUFFIN PAN. SQUARE Transactions · ggc $ 99 2 Oriental Meat Rolls Bic Pens ................10-Ct. Pka. pointing to these Games for some time, searchin g for Olympic reveng•. In 1976 at Innsbruck, Sterunark, then 19, was the gold medal favotite but managed only a disappointing bro02e in the giant slalom. That gave him four years to prepare for Lake Placid and the gold he missed the first time around. This lime, he got it. Sterunark, who has won an amazing 14 consecutive World Cup giant slaloms, captured the Olympic race by three-quarters of a second over Andreas We02el of Uechtenstein, the first heat leader. And, as he has in 10 of those World Cup races, Stenmark charged from behind to claim the gold . " I put myself in a situation I shouldn't have," said Sterunark, who had trailed We02el by 32 hundredths of a second after the first heat on Monday. " It was a quite difficult course and I didn 't race as well as I would have liked. You had to make a decision before every gate on whetrher to attack hard or take it easy through the gate. In the second run, I took many risks ." Sterunark's combined lime was 2:40.74 with We02el taking the silver in 2:41.49 combined and Austria's Hans Enn claiming the bronze with a two-heat total of 2:42.51. Phil Mahre was the top Americ~n finisher in loth place with 1 combined 2: 44.33. His twin brother, Steve, was tied for 15thin2 :44.94. Wehling completed his third consecutive gold medal performance in the Nordic Combined, finishing with 432.200 points in the gruelling event which consists of a 7().meter ski jwnp one day followed by a I~ kilometer cross country race the next. The silver went to Juoko Karjakainen of Finland with Konrad Winkler of East Germany claiming the bronze, just as he did in lnnsbruck four years ago. American Walter Malmquist, second after the ski jwnping portion of the competition, faded to 12th af.ter finishing 27th in the cross 'country race. Rinn and Hatm became the first lugers to win consecutive Olympic golds since the sport was added to the winter program in 1964. Their combined time for two runs down Mount Van Hoevenberg's 749-meter course was I minute, 19.33 seconds. Italians Peter Gschnitzer and Karl Brunner won the silver in I: 19.60 with Austrians Georg Fluckinger and Karl Schrott getting the bronze in 1:19.80. The best United States finish was an lith by Richard Healey and Ty Danco, who were timed in 1:21.34. Jan Hoffman of East Germany maintained his lead after the short program portion of the men's figure skating . But the excitement belonged to second placed Robin Cousins of Canada, whose performance received a perfect 6.0 score from one of the judges. Hoffman, the leader after the compulsory figures but considered a weaker free-style skater, had nine ordinals and 85.92 points . Cousins, considered the world's finest free skater, had 26 ordinals and 84.88 points. Ametican Charlie Tickner · was third with 26 ordinals and 83.96 points. POMEROY ~ASTRY SHOP 216 E. Main 992-2971 ' J,l u t ... ,. .. I •' • .. J ' �. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 20, l!lOO ....,.. ,. * , LOOKATTHATFACE! Have you ever seen a cuter dog than this male bObbed tail, Collie colored beauty? He just loves people, is young - about a year old- and is available for adoption by calling the Meigs County Hwnane Society at 992~260. noon until 7 p.m. daily. Revival begins today A youth banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the fellowship hall with the worship service to follow the dinner. Then, on Sunday morning, Evangelism Sunday will be observed with the Rev. Friend speaking to the adult, senior and junior high classses. Miss Kim Howard from Miamisburg will be speaking to the intermediate, primary and junior classes. The pastor, Rev. William Knittel, extends an invitation to the public to all of the services. The Middleport United Pentecostal Church will be holding a five day revival beginning Wednesday evening and continuing through Sunday with the Rev. Mark Friend, 19year-old evangelist from Hamilton, as speaker. This is the second time in recent months that the Rev. Mr. Friend has held a revival at the local church. There will be special singing each night featuring The Lively Stones from Middleport and services will begin at 7:30p.m S'tates to pay for Medicaid abortions WASHINGTON 1 API - The fede ral government, ordered by the Supreme Court to once more pay for all medically necessary abortions for poor women, is moving quic!<.Jy to adhere to the order. Within hours of the one-sentence order Tuesday, the government took action to restore payments in a broad range of abortion cases. "Medicaid will pay for all medically necessary abortions," the Depart· ment of Health, Education and Welfare said in a notice sent to regional offices and individual states. The notices, sent in English and Spanish, tell women to ignore the previous restrictions, which the court lifted pending a full hearing on the matter later this year. "The court has held that it is your right to seek a confidential Medicaid abortion and no benefits may be w1thheid frum you for doing so." HEW said, The court voted 6-3 not to overturn a decision by U.S. District John Dooling in New York City, who had ruled that the congressional restriction on abortion payments was unconstitutional. The court also voted 6-3 to con· solidate the New York case with another abortion case it accepted for review last November. The court or· dered that all briefs in the New York case be submitted by April 10, setting the stage for a definitive ruling possibly by the end of June. The old restriction, called the Hyde amendment, allowed Medicaid abortions only for women whose lives were endangered by their pregnancies or who were the victims of rape or incest. Mter Tuesday's ruling, HEW said the determining factors in a Medicaid abortion will inrlude the And speaking of birthdays, for some it comes but once every four years. Margaret Blaettnar, we're told, is one of those Feb. 29th people. Sadie Brown of Minersville New arrival Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Cald· well, are announcing the birth of their first child, a nine pound, two ounce daughter, Meaghan Nicole, on Jan. 17 at Memorial Hospital in Marietta. She is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar G. Baum, Chester, and the fifth grandchild of Mrs. Violet Smith, Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Long Bottom, are the great-grandparents. Mrs. Smith is the forml!r Nancy Baum. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith are graduates of Eastern High School and Marietta College. PWPCALENDAR Actlvity schedule for the Gallia· Meigs-Mason Chapter of Parents Without Partners :' Feb. ~ - Skating party for the family at Skate-a-Way Rink, Route 7, north of Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. Feb. 23 - Adult coffee and con· versation at Fran Thomas' home. Route 2 towards Huntington from Silver Bridge. Go 10 miles, turn left at Crab Creek Road, go four miles, second brick house on left. "LoneUness" Is topic led by Fran, 7:30p.m. Feb. 23 - 8:30 a.m. , Adult house party at Fran Tbomaa home. Feb. :U - 3 p.m. Bowling for the fllmilY SkyUne Lanes, Gallipolis. Tootle Ellcesaor and Denver Warner 1ri1l bil ~ructon. Feb. 28 -" Adult coffee and convenaUon at Glllll!WJis Mental Hea1tJ1 Center; speaker will be Gennle FlabU !1. welfare department on "welfare benefits," 7:30p.m. at . observed her 93rd birthday on Valentine's Day and it was a celebration with family and friends. Relatives visiting during the day included Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and children, Mrs. Agnes Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips. There were long-distance telephone calls, over 100 birthday cards, and a box of fruit from her grandson, Dr. Robert Brown and family. Mrs. Brown received several cakes and these were served with ice cream to the relatives, friends and neighbors who gathered at her hume. woman's physical, emotional and psychological condition, as well as age. Teenagers and women over 35 would more likely be considered eligible. The ruling was praised by the American Civil Liberties Union and the Center for Constitutional Rights as " a great day for Uberty. Poor women all over the country can once again get Medicaid-funded abortions." 1 But Rep. Henry Hyde, R-lll., who. sponsored the amendment, accused · the justices of usurpi!lg congressional power and restoring "abortion on demand." Looking ahead to the court's definitive ruling Jatet this year, Hyde said, "I don'tsee a great cause for optimism when a majority of tbe justices reversed the status quo before a full hearing was held." But he predicted the ruling would spur anti-abortion groups seeking a constitutional amendment to limit abortions. The ruling, however, won 't have much impact in 26 states, which already have been providing abor· lion payments. Another 23 states, however, will rtow have to make financed abortions available. One state, Arizona, does not participate in the ~caid program. Offi~~~- at HEW estimate that 470,000 abortions could be financed by Medicaid over the next year, at a cost of$88 million. In New York, one state official said about 35,000 abortions are performed each year at a cost of about $4.5 million in state, county and city funds. A state official in South Carolina said only 11 Medicaid abor· tions were performed there last year but estimated that figure would increase to about I~ a month. ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - You'd think the secret to success in producing shows for television would be to keep a step ahead of the audience- know what the viewers want before they want it. And in a sense, it is. But the big money, says one of TV's biggest producers, is in that second time around - syndication. "I still think, in many ways, the primary thrust is network primetime," says W. Russell Barry, president of 2oth Century-Fox Television. "But the secondary market can be so profitable. "As a result, y,ou don't go into a television series unless you're hopeful of getting syndication. If a show makes money in that first couple of years in prime-time, it is minimal," Barry says. "You can take as many chances as your board will allow. The gut feeling is the more you get on the air, the better your chance of getting to that pot of gold." Take "M·A-S-H," for instance. Twentieth Century-Fox owns about 200 previously broadcast episodes of- CBS' long-running hit comedy starring Alan Aida. The series has been on the air since September 1972. "M-A-S-H" reruns are being broadcast today in roughly 150 cities, and the program is No. 1 in its time period in most places. In addition, many stations air more than one episode a day, perhaps at 4:30 or 5 in the afternoon, and then at 11:30 didates for degrees at Ohio Univer· sity at the end of the fourth term. They include Viki Ann Kelly, Mid· dleport, AB, graduating with high honors; Marcia Jay KuW, Route 1, Shade, BSEE, graduating with honors, and Jeanette Marie Gwiazdowsky, Middleport, BGS, and Larry Ladd Bourne, Pomeroy, AID. EVANGELISM WEEK CONTINUE'! Evangelism Week is continuing at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport through Feb. 24 with ministers of the Meigs Cooperative Parish speaking each evening. There is · a Bible study each evening at 6:30 prior to the 7:30p.m. You've heard of Dial a Prayer, but evangelism service. Speakers for have you ever heard of Dial a Bible the remainder of the week include Story. Thursday, the Rev. Robert McGee, The Middleport First Baptist Pomeroy church; Friday, the Rev. Church will begin such a program Mark Flynn, Southern Cluster II; soon for children of the community. Saturday, the Rev. Robert RobinThe telephone number will be · son, host pastor, and Sunday, the published and then any child will be Rev. James Corbitt, Enterpriseable to hear a Bible story via Rock Springs charge. telephone. The Rev. Mark McClung is excited about the prospects of the new ministry and the hope is that some children who might not otherSPECIAL SERVICE'! SUNDAY wise hear a Bible story will call in Special services will be held each and listen. Sunday evening until further notice at 7 p.m. at the Midway Community Church located on the Dexter Road. There will be special musical nwnZ?'t hers and the Rev. Robert Persons . . will speak. All singers and the public Mr. and Mrs. Randall G. F1sher, are invited. the former Diana Davis, Middleport, of Mason, Ohio, are announcing the. birth of a nine pound, two ounce son, Randall Joseph on Feb. 16 at the ADDRESS GIVEN Bethesda Hospital in Cincinnati. Herman Warner, long-time Russell Joseph is the first grandPomeroy harber and businessman, child of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon is residing in Florida. Friends may Fisher, Upper River Road, send cards and letters to him in care Gallipolis, and the fifth grandson of of Beverly Zirio, 956 Marsh Ave., Dr. and Mrs. J . J. Davis, MidFort Myers, Fla. 33905. dleport. I B ' th announce d ' in the evening. "I think 'M-A-S-H' is very unusual," Barry says. "People ask me all the time, 'Why can't you do another 'M·A-S-H'? Well, it takes the right people and the right elements in proper combination, and it just doesn't happen that often. About the most you can SIIY is you start out to make the best stories you can." "M-A-S-H" is unliSIIlll in another respect. It is one of the few series In first-run and syndication at the same time. "It's in its ninth year," Barry says, "and I think in terms of creative rna terial, this is the best. " Barry's company has several other off-network second-run properties, including "Batman," "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir," "Room 222" and "Planet of the Apes," as well as a number of firSt-run series for syndication, including "The Monte Carlo Show," "Dinah x Friends'' and ''Dance Fever." In addition to that, 20th CenturyFox is constantly competing with other producers for the precious prime-time hour. "The Paper Chase," a critical hit last season · that succumbed to low ratings, was from 20th Century-Fox, as is "Trapper John, M.D.," a success for CBS this season. r~~~...~. . · J'liOne 992-2178 Authorited CATALOG SALES MERCHANT :1Sears r 234 E. Main 51. Pomeroy,O. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. lhru W~. 9·5, Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9·2 . Satisfaction Guaranteed· or Your Money Back Musie will carry the names of three Charles Hysell w1ll be reswnmg as students from the Eastern High Meigs County Dog Warden. He can 1--'-School who have been selected as bereachedat992~1 0. being among the country's most out- r-------------'------------standing high school music students. James L. Wilheim, Jr., head of the school's nominating committee and the editors of the annual directory have included the names of these · students based on their music ability, academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extra curricular activities and · future potential. The three are Nancy Samos, Texas Road, Pomeroy; Janet Mora and Denise White, both Route 3, Pomeroy. oet in the mail By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Wolfe of Racine were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross were · Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and · Mrs. Don Bell. Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler and ' children, Rachel and Nathan, Mrs. Doris Hensler of Racine visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Robert Smith, Sr. is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ruby Wolfe and Mrs. Ruth Ours visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells and daughter, Amy, of Gallipolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dor· sa Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush at Racine Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson and new daughter, Nicole Dawn, at Racine Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl Norris is visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Person at Clifton, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and dsughters, Kendra and Corinne of Clifton well! Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr.'llnd Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy. Cheryl Wilson of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Huppandson,Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, R. J., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gawthrop at Swnmerville, W. Va. Mrs. Hupp and son remained for a week's visit while husband, Rocky, is attending school in Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter, Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis, and Cindy Roush were dinner ' guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Dana I..ewis at Clifton. · Mr. and 'Mrs. Herbert Roush were · Yisito~ at Point Pleasant Tuesday. • Ilk Roush consults his doctor at · J>leasant1Valley Hospital. •. Rob Willdnig of Columbus entered · Pleasant Valley Hospital Wed-'jiesday fpr minor surgery. ,{. ~ Hupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. . l!:ddie ~. is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. : Mrs. Pearl Norris was a patient at · : Holzer Medical Center a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney and Ed at Pine Grove Thursday evening. Mrs. Eula Wolfe visited Mr. and M,.. Catroll Norris at Syracuse Monday evening. r ;. .::~~~~~~~~~:=~~~~~~~~ . ~~ · . Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and Ralph spent a recent weekend Columbus with their daughter and sister, Virginia Jordan, who is employed there. ~ Frank Woodgerd, Columbus, spent from Thursday until Saturday ,8s the guest of his parents, Mr. and ·Mrs. Carrol Woodgerd and family. Mrs. Fernie Woodgerd and Hazel Dunegan visited their mother, Zelia Perry. Mrs. Perry has been tran!lferred from Mark Rest Home in McConneJisville to the new facility In Meigs County, 1\'omeroy Health Care Center, Rock Springs Road, J'omeroy, Ohio 45769; and would appreciate letters and cards from her friends and ~elptives . Kevin Woodgerd took his mother and aunt to see his grandmother. : · Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers vacationed In California. They ·Visited her brother and sister-in-Jaw, fdr, and Mrs. John Cordray and her nephew and family, Larry Cordray .And children, Fullerton. Mr. and ~ ~- John Cordray took them to ')\'aterford, California where they were guests of their son and 1\aughter-Jn..law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffer11 and their family members in '\bat ll('e8 before their return filght. · · Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rose and ~Y who recently moved from Columbus to Albany visited her (Nirents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry Now you can get the interest you eam 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 Certifieate with aminirT)um deposit of $10,000. At Athens County Savings, we can make it happen for you. · 13.013%- , Dennis Wooclgerd is spending a DIAGONAL Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. PRICES EFFECTIV_~ POMEROY, 0. THROUGH SAT., FEB. 23, 1980 CRISPY SERVE BACON .................. ;~. 73% LEAN GROUND BACON................... ~.5 GRADE A Whole Chicken ......~..4 CHICKEN LB. DRUMSTICKS orBREASTS. CHICKEN lrhi~h~ .....................~.:i' YELLOW ONIONS..............~t2 FLAVORITE ICE CREAM .......~.G!~. THANK YOU FLAVORITE oz. $109 MARGARINE ........ ~. Cherry Pie Fillin~ 21 THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON• INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY "Two In One Store" N. 2nd Ave. ' .JOAN OF ARC LIGHT RED ~aclt Hill, M8rton, Indiana; Michelle l!:ombs, OU itudent at Athens; Suian C,annon, Akron, and Christy Combs, KIDNEY Monroe Falla, Ohio. • ' COlOR TV · THE ATHENS COUNTV SAVINGS & LOAN.CO. Alhen~ • 592-8881 _: Pomeroy • 992-Q655 a ·~ ' . : Dean Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Wooten, who 1pe11t BeVeral · weeb In a ~nburg, w. va. lilllpital tollowing a mbtorcycle-ar ll:cldent on Halloween, is convaleecing ~owiy at his home 11e11r ~- 1' Mr. 8114.Mrs. RMd Jeffers were· dinner ~ Ill their son-In-law 8nd dlugbter, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Joro: , dan and.Jerrle Sue. ~aaon, Jerod . and Jeremiah Jordail were a11o sueeta while their parenta, Mr. and .' COFFEE f Mrl. Jack Jordan, attended the fwleral !1. ~ grandfather, Gerold Hay~ at Milidleport. 2 LB• . 4 3 BEANSt!!2~ MAXWELL HOUSE here. 0. . i $}39 BEEF....~~- SUPERIOR SLAB (ew days with friends In Columbus. · Guests 01 Mr. and Mrs. I..ewis $mitli were Jim McManus, hamden; 'Expressed as annual effBCtlve yield subJIIC! to change at r111ewal, based on reinvestment of pnnclpaland Interest at maturity. Federal r11Julattons prohibit the compounding of Interest ,during the.term of the acqount. A substantlallnterell penlfty Is required for ean~ withdrawal. ' ~ Store Hours: ·~Saturday. TheCLINTONe L2SIME . . . Modern styled console . Beautiful Oak wood·gra1ned flmsh applied to durable wood products on top and ends with select hardwood solids framed top. Front and base of simu lated wood . Antique Oak color finish . casters. Tri · Focus Picture Tube . Triple-Plus ChaSSIS. Elec· Ironic Video Guard. Tuning. ChromatiC One· Button Tuning . ~ m ~· · •699" ~====~ Carpenter evervmonth httuest Rate ~· a •t A News Notes .... .... .................. .................. ...... 7- Theppnaul · yeSenGtinetr , Mio~~v~e;rt-I'ojj~~w:edn:•sda~y,:F•:b. 20, 1980 1'V talk: Big television money in syndication of old shows ICommunity Corner I ~~:;~~~u:~~f:s;:_ . Monday, Mrs. Mary Diehl, one of Meigs County's oldest citizens, will observe her 103rd birllhd<1y Just a quiet family celebration since Mrs. Diehl is bedfast, but friends are invited to remember her 'With a card at her Route I, Rutland home. Mrs. Diehl resides with her two daughters, Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. She has a foster son, Felix Alkire, Pomeroy, two grandchildren, three foster greatgrandchildren, eight grandchildren and six foster greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Diehl was recently presently her 60year pin from Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Several members of the Chapter went to the Diehl home to make the presentation a very special occaslon. . 7 BUTTERM LK ......~.G!~.l .FLAVORITE NAVY B_EANS. 2/$}09 $599 , Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Expires Feb. 1980 · ~R~WS ~;a-: : 1 f" ~ ~ ':;~s~~mer 600<1 Only at Powell's Feb. · PAPER TOWELS .3 . g~ 3 PLEASE · .· . EA. JUMBO ROLL . ~LIMIT - Limit .1 Per customer Only at Powell's Feb. I DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG $]29 Limit 1 Per Cus'r omer Good Only at Powell's · Offer E}(pires Feb. 23, ltBO �. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 20, l!lOO ....,.. ,. * , LOOKATTHATFACE! Have you ever seen a cuter dog than this male bObbed tail, Collie colored beauty? He just loves people, is young - about a year old- and is available for adoption by calling the Meigs County Hwnane Society at 992~260. noon until 7 p.m. daily. Revival begins today A youth banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the fellowship hall with the worship service to follow the dinner. Then, on Sunday morning, Evangelism Sunday will be observed with the Rev. Friend speaking to the adult, senior and junior high classses. Miss Kim Howard from Miamisburg will be speaking to the intermediate, primary and junior classes. The pastor, Rev. William Knittel, extends an invitation to the public to all of the services. The Middleport United Pentecostal Church will be holding a five day revival beginning Wednesday evening and continuing through Sunday with the Rev. Mark Friend, 19year-old evangelist from Hamilton, as speaker. This is the second time in recent months that the Rev. Mr. Friend has held a revival at the local church. There will be special singing each night featuring The Lively Stones from Middleport and services will begin at 7:30p.m S'tates to pay for Medicaid abortions WASHINGTON 1 API - The fede ral government, ordered by the Supreme Court to once more pay for all medically necessary abortions for poor women, is moving quic!<.Jy to adhere to the order. Within hours of the one-sentence order Tuesday, the government took action to restore payments in a broad range of abortion cases. "Medicaid will pay for all medically necessary abortions," the Depart· ment of Health, Education and Welfare said in a notice sent to regional offices and individual states. The notices, sent in English and Spanish, tell women to ignore the previous restrictions, which the court lifted pending a full hearing on the matter later this year. "The court has held that it is your right to seek a confidential Medicaid abortion and no benefits may be w1thheid frum you for doing so." HEW said, The court voted 6-3 not to overturn a decision by U.S. District John Dooling in New York City, who had ruled that the congressional restriction on abortion payments was unconstitutional. The court also voted 6-3 to con· solidate the New York case with another abortion case it accepted for review last November. The court or· dered that all briefs in the New York case be submitted by April 10, setting the stage for a definitive ruling possibly by the end of June. The old restriction, called the Hyde amendment, allowed Medicaid abortions only for women whose lives were endangered by their pregnancies or who were the victims of rape or incest. Mter Tuesday's ruling, HEW said the determining factors in a Medicaid abortion will inrlude the And speaking of birthdays, for some it comes but once every four years. Margaret Blaettnar, we're told, is one of those Feb. 29th people. Sadie Brown of Minersville New arrival Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Cald· well, are announcing the birth of their first child, a nine pound, two ounce daughter, Meaghan Nicole, on Jan. 17 at Memorial Hospital in Marietta. She is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar G. Baum, Chester, and the fifth grandchild of Mrs. Violet Smith, Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Long Bottom, are the great-grandparents. Mrs. Smith is the forml!r Nancy Baum. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith are graduates of Eastern High School and Marietta College. PWPCALENDAR Actlvity schedule for the Gallia· Meigs-Mason Chapter of Parents Without Partners :' Feb. ~ - Skating party for the family at Skate-a-Way Rink, Route 7, north of Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. Feb. 23 - Adult coffee and con· versation at Fran Thomas' home. Route 2 towards Huntington from Silver Bridge. Go 10 miles, turn left at Crab Creek Road, go four miles, second brick house on left. "LoneUness" Is topic led by Fran, 7:30p.m. Feb. 23 - 8:30 a.m. , Adult house party at Fran Tbomaa home. Feb. :U - 3 p.m. Bowling for the fllmilY SkyUne Lanes, Gallipolis. Tootle Ellcesaor and Denver Warner 1ri1l bil ~ructon. Feb. 28 -" Adult coffee and convenaUon at Glllll!WJis Mental Hea1tJ1 Center; speaker will be Gennle FlabU !1. welfare department on "welfare benefits," 7:30p.m. at . observed her 93rd birthday on Valentine's Day and it was a celebration with family and friends. Relatives visiting during the day included Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and children, Mrs. Agnes Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips. There were long-distance telephone calls, over 100 birthday cards, and a box of fruit from her grandson, Dr. Robert Brown and family. Mrs. Brown received several cakes and these were served with ice cream to the relatives, friends and neighbors who gathered at her hume. woman's physical, emotional and psychological condition, as well as age. Teenagers and women over 35 would more likely be considered eligible. The ruling was praised by the American Civil Liberties Union and the Center for Constitutional Rights as " a great day for Uberty. Poor women all over the country can once again get Medicaid-funded abortions." 1 But Rep. Henry Hyde, R-lll., who. sponsored the amendment, accused · the justices of usurpi!lg congressional power and restoring "abortion on demand." Looking ahead to the court's definitive ruling Jatet this year, Hyde said, "I don'tsee a great cause for optimism when a majority of tbe justices reversed the status quo before a full hearing was held." But he predicted the ruling would spur anti-abortion groups seeking a constitutional amendment to limit abortions. The ruling, however, won 't have much impact in 26 states, which already have been providing abor· lion payments. Another 23 states, however, will rtow have to make financed abortions available. One state, Arizona, does not participate in the ~caid program. Offi~~~- at HEW estimate that 470,000 abortions could be financed by Medicaid over the next year, at a cost of$88 million. In New York, one state official said about 35,000 abortions are performed each year at a cost of about $4.5 million in state, county and city funds. A state official in South Carolina said only 11 Medicaid abor· tions were performed there last year but estimated that figure would increase to about I~ a month. ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - You'd think the secret to success in producing shows for television would be to keep a step ahead of the audience- know what the viewers want before they want it. And in a sense, it is. But the big money, says one of TV's biggest producers, is in that second time around - syndication. "I still think, in many ways, the primary thrust is network primetime," says W. Russell Barry, president of 2oth Century-Fox Television. "But the secondary market can be so profitable. "As a result, y,ou don't go into a television series unless you're hopeful of getting syndication. If a show makes money in that first couple of years in prime-time, it is minimal," Barry says. "You can take as many chances as your board will allow. The gut feeling is the more you get on the air, the better your chance of getting to that pot of gold." Take "M·A-S-H," for instance. Twentieth Century-Fox owns about 200 previously broadcast episodes of- CBS' long-running hit comedy starring Alan Aida. The series has been on the air since September 1972. "M-A-S-H" reruns are being broadcast today in roughly 150 cities, and the program is No. 1 in its time period in most places. In addition, many stations air more than one episode a day, perhaps at 4:30 or 5 in the afternoon, and then at 11:30 didates for degrees at Ohio Univer· sity at the end of the fourth term. They include Viki Ann Kelly, Mid· dleport, AB, graduating with high honors; Marcia Jay KuW, Route 1, Shade, BSEE, graduating with honors, and Jeanette Marie Gwiazdowsky, Middleport, BGS, and Larry Ladd Bourne, Pomeroy, AID. EVANGELISM WEEK CONTINUE'! Evangelism Week is continuing at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport through Feb. 24 with ministers of the Meigs Cooperative Parish speaking each evening. There is · a Bible study each evening at 6:30 prior to the 7:30p.m. You've heard of Dial a Prayer, but evangelism service. Speakers for have you ever heard of Dial a Bible the remainder of the week include Story. Thursday, the Rev. Robert McGee, The Middleport First Baptist Pomeroy church; Friday, the Rev. Church will begin such a program Mark Flynn, Southern Cluster II; soon for children of the community. Saturday, the Rev. Robert RobinThe telephone number will be · son, host pastor, and Sunday, the published and then any child will be Rev. James Corbitt, Enterpriseable to hear a Bible story via Rock Springs charge. telephone. The Rev. Mark McClung is excited about the prospects of the new ministry and the hope is that some children who might not otherSPECIAL SERVICE'! SUNDAY wise hear a Bible story will call in Special services will be held each and listen. Sunday evening until further notice at 7 p.m. at the Midway Community Church located on the Dexter Road. There will be special musical nwnZ?'t hers and the Rev. Robert Persons . . will speak. All singers and the public Mr. and Mrs. Randall G. F1sher, are invited. the former Diana Davis, Middleport, of Mason, Ohio, are announcing the. birth of a nine pound, two ounce son, Randall Joseph on Feb. 16 at the ADDRESS GIVEN Bethesda Hospital in Cincinnati. Herman Warner, long-time Russell Joseph is the first grandPomeroy harber and businessman, child of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon is residing in Florida. Friends may Fisher, Upper River Road, send cards and letters to him in care Gallipolis, and the fifth grandson of of Beverly Zirio, 956 Marsh Ave., Dr. and Mrs. J . J. Davis, MidFort Myers, Fla. 33905. dleport. I B ' th announce d ' in the evening. "I think 'M-A-S-H' is very unusual," Barry says. "People ask me all the time, 'Why can't you do another 'M·A-S-H'? Well, it takes the right people and the right elements in proper combination, and it just doesn't happen that often. About the most you can SIIY is you start out to make the best stories you can." "M-A-S-H" is unliSIIlll in another respect. It is one of the few series In first-run and syndication at the same time. "It's in its ninth year," Barry says, "and I think in terms of creative rna terial, this is the best. " Barry's company has several other off-network second-run properties, including "Batman," "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir," "Room 222" and "Planet of the Apes," as well as a number of firSt-run series for syndication, including "The Monte Carlo Show," "Dinah x Friends'' and ''Dance Fever." In addition to that, 20th CenturyFox is constantly competing with other producers for the precious prime-time hour. "The Paper Chase," a critical hit last season · that succumbed to low ratings, was from 20th Century-Fox, as is "Trapper John, M.D.," a success for CBS this season. r~~~...~. . · J'liOne 992-2178 Authorited CATALOG SALES MERCHANT :1Sears r 234 E. Main 51. Pomeroy,O. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. lhru W~. 9·5, Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9·2 . Satisfaction Guaranteed· or Your Money Back Musie will carry the names of three Charles Hysell w1ll be reswnmg as students from the Eastern High Meigs County Dog Warden. He can 1--'-School who have been selected as bereachedat992~1 0. being among the country's most out- r-------------'------------standing high school music students. James L. Wilheim, Jr., head of the school's nominating committee and the editors of the annual directory have included the names of these · students based on their music ability, academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extra curricular activities and · future potential. The three are Nancy Samos, Texas Road, Pomeroy; Janet Mora and Denise White, both Route 3, Pomeroy. oet in the mail By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Wolfe of Racine were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross were · Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and · Mrs. Don Bell. Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler and ' children, Rachel and Nathan, Mrs. Doris Hensler of Racine visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Robert Smith, Sr. is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ruby Wolfe and Mrs. Ruth Ours visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells and daughter, Amy, of Gallipolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dor· sa Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush at Racine Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson and new daughter, Nicole Dawn, at Racine Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl Norris is visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Person at Clifton, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and dsughters, Kendra and Corinne of Clifton well! Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr.'llnd Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy. Cheryl Wilson of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Huppandson,Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, R. J., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gawthrop at Swnmerville, W. Va. Mrs. Hupp and son remained for a week's visit while husband, Rocky, is attending school in Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter, Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis, and Cindy Roush were dinner ' guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Dana I..ewis at Clifton. · Mr. and 'Mrs. Herbert Roush were · Yisito~ at Point Pleasant Tuesday. • Ilk Roush consults his doctor at · J>leasant1Valley Hospital. •. Rob Willdnig of Columbus entered · Pleasant Valley Hospital Wed-'jiesday fpr minor surgery. ,{. ~ Hupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. . l!:ddie ~. is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. : Mrs. Pearl Norris was a patient at · : Holzer Medical Center a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney and Ed at Pine Grove Thursday evening. Mrs. Eula Wolfe visited Mr. and M,.. Catroll Norris at Syracuse Monday evening. r ;. .::~~~~~~~~~:=~~~~~~~~ . ~~ · . Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and Ralph spent a recent weekend Columbus with their daughter and sister, Virginia Jordan, who is employed there. ~ Frank Woodgerd, Columbus, spent from Thursday until Saturday ,8s the guest of his parents, Mr. and ·Mrs. Carrol Woodgerd and family. Mrs. Fernie Woodgerd and Hazel Dunegan visited their mother, Zelia Perry. Mrs. Perry has been tran!lferred from Mark Rest Home in McConneJisville to the new facility In Meigs County, 1\'omeroy Health Care Center, Rock Springs Road, J'omeroy, Ohio 45769; and would appreciate letters and cards from her friends and ~elptives . Kevin Woodgerd took his mother and aunt to see his grandmother. : · Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers vacationed In California. They ·Visited her brother and sister-in-Jaw, fdr, and Mrs. John Cordray and her nephew and family, Larry Cordray .And children, Fullerton. Mr. and ~ ~- John Cordray took them to ')\'aterford, California where they were guests of their son and 1\aughter-Jn..law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffer11 and their family members in '\bat ll('e8 before their return filght. · · Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rose and ~Y who recently moved from Columbus to Albany visited her (Nirents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry Now you can get the interest you eam 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 Certifieate with aminirT)um deposit of $10,000. At Athens County Savings, we can make it happen for you. · 13.013%- , Dennis Wooclgerd is spending a DIAGONAL Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. PRICES EFFECTIV_~ POMEROY, 0. THROUGH SAT., FEB. 23, 1980 CRISPY SERVE BACON .................. ;~. 73% LEAN GROUND BACON................... ~.5 GRADE A Whole Chicken ......~..4 CHICKEN LB. DRUMSTICKS orBREASTS. CHICKEN lrhi~h~ .....................~.:i' YELLOW ONIONS..............~t2 FLAVORITE ICE CREAM .......~.G!~. THANK YOU FLAVORITE oz. $109 MARGARINE ........ ~. Cherry Pie Fillin~ 21 THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON• INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY "Two In One Store" N. 2nd Ave. ' .JOAN OF ARC LIGHT RED ~aclt Hill, M8rton, Indiana; Michelle l!:ombs, OU itudent at Athens; Suian C,annon, Akron, and Christy Combs, KIDNEY Monroe Falla, Ohio. • ' COlOR TV · THE ATHENS COUNTV SAVINGS & LOAN.CO. Alhen~ • 592-8881 _: Pomeroy • 992-Q655 a ·~ ' . : Dean Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Wooten, who 1pe11t BeVeral · weeb In a ~nburg, w. va. lilllpital tollowing a mbtorcycle-ar ll:cldent on Halloween, is convaleecing ~owiy at his home 11e11r ~- 1' Mr. 8114.Mrs. RMd Jeffers were· dinner ~ Ill their son-In-law 8nd dlugbter, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Joro: , dan and.Jerrle Sue. ~aaon, Jerod . and Jeremiah Jordail were a11o sueeta while their parenta, Mr. and .' COFFEE f Mrl. Jack Jordan, attended the fwleral !1. ~ grandfather, Gerold Hay~ at Milidleport. 2 LB• . 4 3 BEANSt!!2~ MAXWELL HOUSE here. 0. . i $}39 BEEF....~~- SUPERIOR SLAB (ew days with friends In Columbus. · Guests 01 Mr. and Mrs. I..ewis $mitli were Jim McManus, hamden; 'Expressed as annual effBCtlve yield subJIIC! to change at r111ewal, based on reinvestment of pnnclpaland Interest at maturity. Federal r11Julattons prohibit the compounding of Interest ,during the.term of the acqount. A substantlallnterell penlfty Is required for ean~ withdrawal. ' ~ Store Hours: ·~Saturday. TheCLINTONe L2SIME . . . Modern styled console . Beautiful Oak wood·gra1ned flmsh applied to durable wood products on top and ends with select hardwood solids framed top. Front and base of simu lated wood . Antique Oak color finish . casters. Tri · Focus Picture Tube . Triple-Plus ChaSSIS. Elec· Ironic Video Guard. Tuning. ChromatiC One· Button Tuning . ~ m ~· · •699" ~====~ Carpenter evervmonth httuest Rate ~· a •t A News Notes .... .... .................. .................. ...... 7- Theppnaul · yeSenGtinetr , Mio~~v~e;rt-I'ojj~~w:edn:•sda~y,:F•:b. 20, 1980 1'V talk: Big television money in syndication of old shows ICommunity Corner I ~~:;~~~u:~~f:s;:_ . Monday, Mrs. Mary Diehl, one of Meigs County's oldest citizens, will observe her 103rd birllhd<1y Just a quiet family celebration since Mrs. Diehl is bedfast, but friends are invited to remember her 'With a card at her Route I, Rutland home. Mrs. Diehl resides with her two daughters, Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. She has a foster son, Felix Alkire, Pomeroy, two grandchildren, three foster greatgrandchildren, eight grandchildren and six foster greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Diehl was recently presently her 60year pin from Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Several members of the Chapter went to the Diehl home to make the presentation a very special occaslon. . 7 BUTTERM LK ......~.G!~.l .FLAVORITE NAVY B_EANS. 2/$}09 $599 , Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Expires Feb. 1980 · ~R~WS ~;a-: : 1 f" ~ ~ ':;~s~~mer 600<1 Only at Powell's Feb. · PAPER TOWELS .3 . g~ 3 PLEASE · .· . EA. JUMBO ROLL . ~LIMIT - Limit .1 Per customer Only at Powell's Feb. I DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG $]29 Limit 1 Per Cus'r omer Good Only at Powell's · Offer E}(pires Feb. 23, ltBO �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 20,1980 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1980 Pinecrest ·G'are Genter news told ' Newest Research Results: By Jaanlta Workman GALUPOUS - "The heart that gtvea ... gathers." Truly the people of Meigs and Gallla Countlea opened up their hearts and manlfeated their love to our resldentll the past week. Valentine's Day was crammed full of activities. To start the day off- at 9:30 a.m. thirty-four F.H.A. girls arrived, under the direction of Pen· ny France. They assisted resldentll with crafts, visited and distributed Valentlnea. Two unusually talented girls, Marlene Baker and Holley Jenkins, entertained one of our residents; VIrginia Hanson, with a lively conversation by sign language. Rev. Joseph Godwin and a van loaded with members of the First Baptist Church arrived at 10 a.m. and conducted our regular Thursday morning worship service. Their friendliness and closeness were shoen as they prssented each reeldent with a heart corsage or boutonniere Inscribed, "God Is Love." · The So and Sew Club from Mer. cervWe had charge of the afternoon program. Carla Swain, Dana Geldwell, Alta Dalley, Nancy Lusher, NeiJia Caldwell, Doris Fulks, and Juanita Ostergren treated us to the most delicious homemade cookies we ever tasted. These were a 'sure cure for our ravenous appetltles. The group preeented our two cen· tenarians, Adah Root and Ross Raines, red·roses. Edith Bane and Rita Fowler played a role In bringing about much happiness to old frlende by presenting roaea as their token of love. Melga Senior friends were on hand throughout the afternoon showing their Valentlne love by making decoration for the dining area, ser- ving refreshments, and distributing Valentines and favors to every reel dent. At the close of the excltlng day, Nell Miller and Gall Henninger arrived wlth Brownie Troop No. 240. They brought favors and vlslted un· Ill bedtime. Mary Tackett, a nurie•s aide on second floor, has returned to her duties after spending ·several days In Greenfield, Miss. Gallla Academy High School Trl· HI· Y Club visited and delivered Valentines to residents Saturday af· ternoon. Club sponsors were, Laura Schmidt and Becky Elberfeld. RUMell Burke Is a new employee In the housekeeping department. Jessie Sansbury and Ida Orr have returned home from Holzer Medica Center and are doing nicely. Both ladlea were able to attend our Valen· tine's parties. Crossing the miles on Valentine's Day. Yupl oodles of carde from the Helen WoUe family and the Unda Black family from Carroll, Ohio and Joyce Wolfe and family from Columbus. Your special thoughts bring good cheer and serve to buoy the spirits of our residents, ss you remember them so faithfully. Pat Cornwell, L.P.N., and Paula Velcekauskas, R.N. are new em· ployees on secood floor. Wednesday, as the slanting ays of a late afternoon sun was making usa little drowsy , ladlea from Fellowship Chapel arrived with cookies, KoolAld, and favors. Sever songs were sung and all joined in this lovely Valentine's get-together. Those ad· ding "zip" to the party were: Mrs. Bill Rece, Mrs. Elmer Geiser, Mrs. RUMell Sla)llon, Mrs. Earl Bryant, Mrs. George Twyman, Mrs. Mary Geiger and Mrs. Esta Downard. Rev. Bob Colvin conducted our worship service Tuesday afternoon. An unusual feature of the program was special singing by a quartet composed of Rev. Colvln, Mary Curley, Pam Jarrell and Earlene Saunders. Bob accompanied the group at the plano. We missed the pleasing personality of Isabelle Swaln oo second floor last week. Come to find out, she was visiting relatives In Phoenix, Ar12ona. The welcome mal ls out for two new residents, Richard Duckworth, Meigs County, and Kathryn Fin· frock, Gall polls. Chapel Hill Church of ChriBt presented each resident with a heart bookmark for Valentine's Day. May your understanding and kindness multiply and return to you tenfold. Our sympathetic prayers go to the families of Glen Roush , Raymond Watts, Fred Jenkins and Bonnie Halley. May the Lord fill your hearts with strength to gave each new tomorrow. The Gallipolis Christian Church youth group made flowers for reeldents on Valentine's Day. Carla Miller Is sponsor of these devout young people. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bare presented Valentines to all residents. Thankll to the Bonnie Halley fammlly for remembering us with the lovely floral arrangements. We used them to decorate our tables and lounge during our Valentine festivity. Feb. 28 Is the date for our Rock 'N Roll Jamboree. Proceede from this event will be used to support research in the .causes of heart attack and stroke. Thirty-six residents will par· tlclpate in this Jamboree. If you would llke to sponsor a resldent, please call the Care Center, 446-7112. Polly's Pointers: Iron cleaning problem MERIT smokers reQort ~no taste sacriftee" in switch from high.tar brands. MERIT: Proven Longrenn Alternative To High Thr Brands. New national smoker study results prove it. ProotThe overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers polled feel they didn't sacrifice taste in switching from high tar cigarettes. Proot 96% of MERIT smokers don't miss former high tar brands. Proof: 9 out of 10 enjoy smoking as much since switching to MERIT, are glad they switched, and report Filter MERIT is the best tasting low tar they've ever tried . of smokers rate MERIT taste as good as-or better than-leading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar! Proot Of the 95% stating a preference, 3 out of 4 smokers chose the MERIT low tar/ go6d taste combination over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed. You've read the results. The MERIT conclusion is clearer than ever: Menthol MERl<T delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar. A combination that's attracting more and more smokers every day and- mote importantly :satisfying them long term. ".·, .. · MERIT . Smokers Prefer MERIT 310 1! New taste tests with thousands of smokers prove it. Proof: A significant majority By Polly Cramer Pointers will help the bride with her Newspaper Enterprlae Atsu. new Job of housekeeping." POlLY'S PROBLEM At first I chuckled and cheered but DEAR POlLY - I have tried then I disCovered I had read it everything on my electric Iron but wrong. Yo)ll" note did not read " ... nothing wW clean lt. - G;H. and hopefully the new bridegroom DEAR G.H. - You doubtless have will share In the new job of a bulld·up of starch on the bottom of housekeeping." My Pointer Is to sug· your Iron. Put an old candle on gest the collected clippings be ad· several thicknesses of newspeper dressed to both of them In their new and run the just warm Iron over the pertnershlp. Mostly I like the colcandle. Then wipe off with a damp umn, deaplte your Implied belief soapy cloth or a mild scouring·pad. that It Is not the man with the dirty Wipe clean and then rub back and neck who Is responsible for the "ring forth on the paper. -POlLY around the collar." -SARAH DEAR POlLY- and Mrs. D.C.Polly's Note- No remarka. I, too, had some glass dishes and DEAR POLLY -I make beautifulknlck·knacks with sticky residue left ly soft dlshwashlng cloths out of old on them from store price labels. A blankets and the heavier onea are bit of lighter fluid removed the used for wash cloth&· that are residue. It Ill also very effective for especially nice for camping trlpa. I removing the sticky glue left from either zigzag stitch or hem the edges mas!Ung tape. - IJNDA on the machine. I have given some to DEAR POIJ.Y - 1m writing in friends and neighbors and they, too, regard to the letter written by a like the soft cloths. -VIOLET grandmother who Is vlng clippings Polly wW·send you one of her signof the colWIUl to give to the girl her ed thank·you newspaper-coupon grandson Is marrying. More clippers U she uses yout favorite epeclflcally I am concerned with Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her your remarka, "Our best wishes to . column. Write POLLY'S POINTSRS both of them and hopefully the in care of this newspaper. Patriotic and Valentine's Day themea wre carried out for the program at the Monday night meetlnl! of the Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Laura Circle prealded at the meeting which opened with devotlona by Mrs. Bert Grimm who read the 20th chapter of First Corinthians and an article, "Patrlotlam, What Ia It?". It was decided that the regular meetlnga wW be held on the second Thursday of every other month with Mrs. Gretta Slmpaoo to host the April 8 meeting. Several members were reported W. Mrs. Bernice Carpenter was chalnnan lor the program and read "Lincoln's Farewell Speech at SprIngfield." Other readings were "The Heart Remembers" by Mrs. Louise Stewart; "I Love This Land" by Mrs. Circle; "A Prayer lor Earth" by Mrs. Bert Grimm; "Thank You God for America" by Mrs. Ruth Bar- .·~· not much of an Immediate market, but it is potentially a great market and that's why they are advertlslng here." Foreign companies request their location and deslgn their blllboards. They are painted by Chinese artists. Kodak's billboard and those for several other companies are at least twice the average slze. In full color, it louts the virtues of Kodak photographic equipment, processing, microfilm and industrial and medical photographic equipment. F orelgn advertising was accepted before the cultural revolution, but it was banned durtrlg that !~year period from 1966 to 1976 when China turned inward, emphaslzlng seUrellance and rejecting foreign In· fluences. Now billboarde are making a comeback, 'especially in the more cosmopolitan port city of Shanghai. "This Is only our first batch. We are just beginning," said Ling. "Ad· vertising has a great role to play )n our nation's future. Advertising is something which enhances trade between our two nations. "Therefore," he said pragmatically, "it Is allowed." He noted that foreign products can be bought only with foreign currency and most Chinese do not have it. "Ordinary citizens are not able to buy Kodak film," Ling said. "But through advertising our workers who use film know of Kodak and prefer to use it. My friends know about Kodak." The blllboarde for foreign gooda are mainly for Japanese products, Including Japan Air Lines - "lor blossoming frlendehlp in the sky" Sanyo, Toshiba and Mltsublshl. Other foreign advertisers Include Casio calculators, Lykes Lines shipping and the East Asiatic Co. They are scattered in a baH dozen locations, Including the Peking zoo, the main sports stadi wn and the swruner palace. They are slde·by·slde with blllboarde advertising nwnerous Chinese products for export: Red Star white llquor, Golden Cup soccer ball!!, Peking Royal Jelly, Panda detergent, Jasmine toothpaste and Snow Lotus cashmere sweaters. Ling said a l).by~meter bWboard on main Changan A venue costa about $1,800 per month for a six· month contract. The actual rate, he said, ill $EO per meter per month. "Industrial products are most welcome because of our modernization drtve," said Ung. "Most colll!wner goods received a lower priority." ON DEAN'S LIST NON-PROFIT ENERGY RECUPERATING IN COLUMBUS Twenty Meigs Countians have CIDCAGO (AP) - A group of Frltz Buck, Antiquity, Is been named to the dean's Iilii at Ohio Chicago foundations has established recuperating at Riverside Methodist ' University for the fall quarter. a special monetary fund to help nonHospital, Columbus, following Earning a grade point average of profit agencies save energy, acmajor surgery. His room nwnber is 3.3 or better to be named to the list cording to an industrial journal. 513. were Arthur Ray Leach, Route I, Cheshire ; Garland Wayne Caudill , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - and Kimberly Ann Hall, near Coolville; Vlkl Ann Kelly, Kevln THIS King and Don Michael Mullen, Middleport; Larry Ladd Bourne Charles Keith Marshall, Kimberly Jane Ohlinger, Faith Perrln, Pomeroy; Molly Ann Fisher, Sandra Kay Norris, Racine; Susan Lynn Goebel, Karen Elizabeth Probert, Jull Deanne Whitehead, Brian Rusty Wigal, Reedsville; Anne R. Gellert, Rutl~nd; Jane Kaye Burton, Shade; Leslie Jaye Ord, Syracuse, and Tim ~Kuhn , Tuppers Plains. WEEK'S SPECIAl. 11 PIECE SHRIMP$1 WITH FRIES .••••• s1.59 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY CLUB TO MEET The Bend 0' the River Garden Club will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. 992·2556 570 w. Main Pomeroy, o. On any aize Axion Pre-Soak and Detergent Booatar , .VTUTIOII COIISUIIIOS· Oo nol 11~ your <111• 11' to ~~01 1~•1 c011pon un 1111 ~ ~~~ ma ~ e 1~1 ruurrt~ ~urrnu1 -~ ~ Dl!" u11 r.Onll rl ul" Jb~D on y~ur Plrl l\Ju rf•UII 'IY 1"1 IIIIS Il l 011 !CUI QUI[hU! .oTliiTIOII ll(laliU: SiOiiCI TO ll•' cO mii>I' C! IS <! h<fli h!PI•" loo !ICh COU~on ylu ~IOQIII!IUIQIII Our lul t.o• <,'t~ 111n1 WI oooll PlifOU ~ ~ ,lu tl~t II CI YIIUI oltllr to uoon or mr OIKumtnttll! r!ll• l ~I•CI •l" toupont lOr ~ff l:xldl CouPO"I "'''' ~~ ~Mo<rj •hen orntn rt~ b1 •e la •l ~•lhhl"' ~~ ou• riii'ChiM •If Qr II UCIII•Inl 01 l lur.n1 ~OUII\ l~pr c"d b! Ul IC IIMI f01 IM( II 111 llll! IPU Ol our !!l l •lfll II •I I'MUO Ia (<fi!MI COUOOIII for PldlnilrO n tf!tr lhl' U grQ,jtd 1\f!fln 110 ••lhoutlfl'fOtt(S In !~U P 'lllli!IJIQM Wh l[" mull bl loll oiM( IO u\ On II~U!I\10 0100! !CUP ~" (hill! Ollu~•C•tnl II~CI IO 10•11 IUbm<lltd COuPOMI Na l"l ll CMtMI ·~ •lh hiW! nol bet• ' 'l~•lftiiiiT IIC!,!O from rontulllfll cool~ lll••l PIOiftillon 1n~er ff OEAAl U.S fllo\IL fUUO staTUrts. WI' <111<11 fh! lllhiiD Wll~rola Plll'lllnl on u, ll\1pmen1 ol 10woon1 ~hen lh lrom1 ol lh,l olhr ~''' not Ott·' comgl<t~ "'''" ~· 111 couponllubm,lltd aod Ia conhKIIe lht cou~on1 n,, co~poo 11111 ncl h lii•IMtd or ••P•D<I~ Ci d In~ II !l~tlm l~ I 01'111 on lnt IDWflt~ ~~GUCI(I) C00DOMI Aal !0/WIIdfd ••l~ln '" mo~f~llrorr lh! t •P•III()n dllt brow • •II not bt hu~cord O~t• "~"" 81jl 10 Col li It I'JIIIIOI vt C~11'~1n 1 P 0 8~• 1199 lc~ 1"111 1\1 10?01 (.f'~ \'I 'UII 1}0 ol ll ·l <ll\,1 0Ae(oupM Plil'"'·: h.Sf Firat aid lor dirt and many tough alalna. nltz. "The Lord's Prayer" was given In unison. Mrs. Stewart gave an lnformaUve talk on 'her duUea u grand repret~ezi. taUve of the district and as president · of District 28. During the coocludlng social hour, a potluck was enjoyed by those named and Wilson Carpenter, Bert Grimm, and Willlam Stewart. The group dlscu.ued the state of the country and compared valentine customs and their changes through the years. AnUITIOII COMSUIIII'S: Oo no! 111. ,I)Ur •r·a,lll I ~ ~nnoo I~ 1 couQoO• ,rl!lll'l)ij 11\11.1 lilt rtQ•"Id D•<C !Uo ln1 Oi hf• ult !OO!hiUIII FUUD 01 f!IU ' )Il l l ru mull lilt U! !lin Ill on lOUt DUIC~I!I WIUJQII •ITAIL(R: SuD!'! I To rou1 cuu oploence 11 <~Qu!ld lltol•" lot til~ cou~IU rau p<OPI<IT WCPI I1 D••llllhOIII !D II!" I"' ~ oil Pll 10• II ~uii~I IIC! ' ""' ol lht tou oon 0< JIHII ~!Xumtnltbll <!11•1 Dlltf en toup~nl Ill lifl IOMI (OiCOAI "' II 01 hQAOrtd •~U 011111l!d b!l!llll mlnbuiOPI ol OUP rnertllt ndoU Ill II!IY. •II• OM! or Clf l l " l houn IPP• O>Id b1 Ul ICI•n1101 1nd tl the ult 1111. of ou' ••"''" 11 ,, ruuo to p•t11n r touoon~ lor "ltmPI1~n Olhl! IUn n 01011Df Qhttt•n 110 ••l~tut II'IOICU 1~ ~0~1 OOII!II1l ~ w~1cn mull br requUIIo pro;t tOll< ~u<e n11 1 oln!ltcltniiiO( ' lo co o11 lubm •llt~ ce upona lurn~~~rd 1 ~ ~s n' Mt>ll'"'l -J coupons •hlc n hllr not bun ltJ•!"nllrly lftt••rj from contumm cou ld b"'l ~Potf(UIIOn undrr 'f(l(Ul UJ. Mill fUUD SlltlTU.. Wt l~lmP lh 1 ; 1~1 IG lltnhlld PIWmPnl on an r l~l,lftn1 o! coupoo1 •hr n the ltlmt ol lh11 ol!rr hi•, IIIli brr ~ compl•td • •lh on 111 (!IU OO II Mm•lltd 1~0 IO con l•l!l411't (OUIOftl ! ~11 coup~n lillY not bt IMIIfttd 0< 1Uraduttd 1•0 ,, Pldttmlllt o"l' o• lhf uwl•fd J<odudill U»oon• rtG I lorun!ed • dMin 111 montt1 lfom lllr to~ r•t llon u•r btlo• • •II nut Ct !llno11d 0~11 t •P•rn 3di 'l0 CoiJIIt Ptlmol "l Comp1nr PO Booi/99 lou•sullf ~~ UlOI C11h VaiJI I 10 of II l1>!!ol Orr Co~pln 'tr Pu•lhll- • (gt DEEM ASSIGNED S. Sgt, Norman L. Deem baa returned from two weeks In Karlsruhe, Federal Republic In Germany. He Ia a181gned to the 38th !14th Maintenance Co. Army NaUonal Guard Unit of Point Pleasant, W. Va., aa a full·tlme machinist technician. While In Gennany, S. Sfll. Deem was attached to a regular active' army unit and perlonned his 881igned duUea within that unit. thai clean, trelh feeling . SAVE15¢ On any alze Dermaauge Dlahwaahing Liquid .tniJITIOfl tllfdUMIII: 00 r.ol Jll \ltlll 11111111 IO lli!Jial 1~11 Clllpctn uftiUI IOU l!lllot tftt fiQu•rtd P'IIICIInt ~nJ OUtr 1M ClntlrMII fMIO lfl Jtll Pill Vtwmull '" UJ 11111111 on tour ,urt"UI mtJITtOII ft'IULII: SubJtil tO 1'11~1 COIIIfhlnCI lllf~urttd ~111<1110' lid lOUPOII "fill I!Optrll ktf¢ It 0111 Mllt.ol111. fllft l H Will ~~ fOOl ~~ DiUIIIIf flU lfl~l (II tfll · 111Gd1 Ctuilf!lt •~I 1M UIIIDQII 01 10111 •oumtnll~lt ~OII(II'tll!flln prmntt~ ~!I ll~ <tid IIIU Ill C~~nt for lrn 4ittrih!Ofl ~~ ~11111111c••~••n 01' ,IUOCiltiOIII Ill cltflllll N~MI. ··~!Mtllll!llt, Kt•ftl 1111 llld l l lhr IOit Ill o4 Ollf 111111111 !! 1 FWD It orntnt COIIOoniiiN 11.1!1'4111Dn O!lltl llltn II DfQVIjjtl U lllft tn4 • it~~~ ..otCQ 1~ 1'0111 IIOIIUIIDII trft1ch 1111111 k !~mil/It~ IG d (lllfl""l1t It oft~~IC1Iftl IIOC. to C"'ll IUll'lltf!fd ctupo!ll llt tillftf tl CO<,Ipollt llflttl U1tlllll ~ttn 11 1111mrtt~ IJ CIIWI~ ffCIII «tnlll!l lrt 101111 ~ftl D111Utll1611 unlfll nDIM.IIJ, ~ nMID I.URI. 11ft rntht th r:eM I~ "'thbold Plfmrul on , a~l,mtnl Somebody ·needs rt~rlllluct4 ~~~~ ~ht 1101 bttn coiiJilfl ~~~~~ 011 IIIII' ftC/1 H HIIIIIH Ill 11 ftdllflll~lt 01111 on tbl 19ttlli td grDIIwCt!ll CouDt11111111 IMIIIIII \foil 1~1 ..p~llllft Ill It Mltlr 'IIIII ftOI H MH!fll lill iiQ. t41111t I'JIIIIoliwt Ciil'llptny '0 lu liH lll'lilflllt. lll'flll'dlllll~~~n lot 0~11 llPirtl ., 40101 Cn~"ftllltl l lOol 1 1 -lmtiOntCG~HII,IIPwrchtH Improve• dry deler;ent handa. . a hug. .Right now. SAVE15e And th!Jt's wHat It's an· about. Ahug, and a kiss and a pinch of moonllaht •' . . LOW TAR -'E NRICHEO FLAVOR' o! cilljjllftt wllen ltu t•lllt olth11 Dlltr (Oif~II~Dm111U tnO. 10 CDol hKIII lftl (OIIPOM U~ tOll,., On any tilt Dy1111mo Laundry Detergent mtiTIDII CGIIIMIUI: Dt Mil Ilk rDI!I rtttlll1 ID lltllllllllll ~IIIII" IIIIIIU J1U I!IHI tht lftllriU 'w'"'IM · My otlltl wH "'"ttlt~ta FIMII JM JOWl utt 1'1• rnwti ••r tnr mPliCII...:I:Idll~ It ytW COII\Pllllltltl It'l l~ ftllllft ltt11Cft ttli.lll 1111 ..... n, ll:fiJI M til IIIIIIWIJII l .. ftt .. •111 • ., )i6ll $t tin tht IKtlllll G4 1~1 U11f011 If "IQIII t*UIIIfftllbltrt!ltl ltitl 1111 (OOjiOnllot lrti toNI Co-lja,t.,tl M ftlfttfld •lltl JfiMnlll ",_11~ 4•tltlb~toraol Wlllllfl~l"*ll If tmtlll~ftl 01 Cllll1ftf tloolltl, IHIMI ~~~~. Ktl~t. lftl II tt.l Mit Ml' Of. Gf/1 ll11il tn ~ II fMIID to JfiHftl U~DGftl lotlldi!IIIIIO! ~IIIII "III II tfO'IIdtd ftlflift ltiH til tlf "Ill PIICI\tlt tnd tHI'rcul IIIICU tn ~· I*IINIOII •ftlc!l m111t h l~•n~hti Ia w. 011 r•••nt to trnl -;t\11 'VItPIIII DfiVf!lc•tniiiOCI!t CO'II!'IU,Iii1IIH tf\111111 llttfllnl G4 ~ flhiCft lied~ bllft IIIJI!IIIt~llII(INtd 11111!1 (lftt,WIIII'ttlllll~ kiftf ~tlltulllft ~ftUI nDIIM. \1.1. IMIL FUUO M Wt lllt!ft th 11M tt .rtl!lloll 1n111tn1 a~ '"' Surg~on General Has Determined That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health. PEKING 1AP l - Un " lJii!b"" towerlng over one of Pe bustllng shopping streets, enormous astronaut strides across the surface of the moon. An offshore oil rig shimmers ln the sunset. "China is In the course of a modernization drive," says the billboard ln red Chinese characters. "Kodak is proud it can make a contribution." The new blllboard is one of several purchased by American firms. SmlthKllne Corp., the pharmaceutical company, advertises along the capital's main avenue, pushlng cold tablets, stomach medicine and medical testing equipment. A planned Coca-Cola blllboard will be the newest addition to a surging advertising campaign for foreign goods In China. Some 30 foreign firms have rented billboard space in Peking, and about 70 Chinese enterprtses are touting their wares to foreign buyers in prime locations. China soltclts foreign outdoor ad· vertlslng through II! Peking and Shanghai advertising companies, said Ling Wang Juan, a spokesman for the Peklng enterprise. "Any good businessman working abroad knows advertising is a very important part of his business, " Ling said in an interview. "China Is ast American goods •rolt yt!UI pu~~MI 0 Philip MonJ• Inc. 1980 Waming: The will be served to the publlc Saturday in the basement of the Masonic Tern· ple at Middleport under the sponsorship of Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Price Is $4 a plate and the dinner will be served from 5 to 7. Those wishing to pick up dinners may do so between 4 and 5 p.m. There will be a choice of steak or turkey dinners complete with dessert, salad and beverage. Reservations must be in by Friday. No tickets will be sold at the door. Those wishing reservations may call Kathryn Mitchell, 742-25« or Euvetta Bechtle, 992-5383. Billboards Past officers meet locally LOW TAR - ENRICHED FLAVOR .... DINNER SATURDAY A Washington's birthday dinner Jn China today. . . Kings ~.lQO's Kings: 8mg "tar:' 0.6 mg nicotine- · • · 100 's: 11 mg :'tar;' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report May' 78 •· '• ~ lll!ilnt II ~Gil-OM 111\tn I 1111111 tl ·itlt tlltr ~~I Mf !Hill CIIIIPhll wrt~ Ill Ill f~toi\1 Wllll~llf IM JO CO~h.CIIt thl tOIItoflt f•ll tllp&l ll'la, ..., H MlllftH tt IIIIIHIICit Ud 111111111\l~lt Olllf 1111111 'I!Hiktl JfDIIKI\1) C.UIICM 1111 fnr~tl •~ft1~ Ill IMn!llt !ftlll lbt II.]WIIIf!l411t Hlcw•itllltlbt ~ ~fll!1 "tHtl ltUriO Col..lt '-lll'ltl•¥4 Corl'ltt~r h•IIM Llllt•lllt, GOESSLER JEWELRY .,bur-t st. F.!ltmeroy,O . ., 10~1 Cltllllvt l!ZO tiii• L• 0111 .I •o C.tCIII "'! hrtteU �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 20,1980 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1980 Pinecrest ·G'are Genter news told ' Newest Research Results: By Jaanlta Workman GALUPOUS - "The heart that gtvea ... gathers." Truly the people of Meigs and Gallla Countlea opened up their hearts and manlfeated their love to our resldentll the past week. Valentine's Day was crammed full of activities. To start the day off- at 9:30 a.m. thirty-four F.H.A. girls arrived, under the direction of Pen· ny France. They assisted resldentll with crafts, visited and distributed Valentlnea. Two unusually talented girls, Marlene Baker and Holley Jenkins, entertained one of our residents; VIrginia Hanson, with a lively conversation by sign language. Rev. Joseph Godwin and a van loaded with members of the First Baptist Church arrived at 10 a.m. and conducted our regular Thursday morning worship service. Their friendliness and closeness were shoen as they prssented each reeldent with a heart corsage or boutonniere Inscribed, "God Is Love." · The So and Sew Club from Mer. cervWe had charge of the afternoon program. Carla Swain, Dana Geldwell, Alta Dalley, Nancy Lusher, NeiJia Caldwell, Doris Fulks, and Juanita Ostergren treated us to the most delicious homemade cookies we ever tasted. These were a 'sure cure for our ravenous appetltles. The group preeented our two cen· tenarians, Adah Root and Ross Raines, red·roses. Edith Bane and Rita Fowler played a role In bringing about much happiness to old frlende by presenting roaea as their token of love. Melga Senior friends were on hand throughout the afternoon showing their Valentlne love by making decoration for the dining area, ser- ving refreshments, and distributing Valentines and favors to every reel dent. At the close of the excltlng day, Nell Miller and Gall Henninger arrived wlth Brownie Troop No. 240. They brought favors and vlslted un· Ill bedtime. Mary Tackett, a nurie•s aide on second floor, has returned to her duties after spending ·several days In Greenfield, Miss. Gallla Academy High School Trl· HI· Y Club visited and delivered Valentines to residents Saturday af· ternoon. Club sponsors were, Laura Schmidt and Becky Elberfeld. RUMell Burke Is a new employee In the housekeeping department. Jessie Sansbury and Ida Orr have returned home from Holzer Medica Center and are doing nicely. Both ladlea were able to attend our Valen· tine's parties. Crossing the miles on Valentine's Day. Yupl oodles of carde from the Helen WoUe family and the Unda Black family from Carroll, Ohio and Joyce Wolfe and family from Columbus. Your special thoughts bring good cheer and serve to buoy the spirits of our residents, ss you remember them so faithfully. Pat Cornwell, L.P.N., and Paula Velcekauskas, R.N. are new em· ployees on secood floor. Wednesday, as the slanting ays of a late afternoon sun was making usa little drowsy , ladlea from Fellowship Chapel arrived with cookies, KoolAld, and favors. Sever songs were sung and all joined in this lovely Valentine's get-together. Those ad· ding "zip" to the party were: Mrs. Bill Rece, Mrs. Elmer Geiser, Mrs. RUMell Sla)llon, Mrs. Earl Bryant, Mrs. George Twyman, Mrs. Mary Geiger and Mrs. Esta Downard. Rev. Bob Colvin conducted our worship service Tuesday afternoon. An unusual feature of the program was special singing by a quartet composed of Rev. Colvln, Mary Curley, Pam Jarrell and Earlene Saunders. Bob accompanied the group at the plano. We missed the pleasing personality of Isabelle Swaln oo second floor last week. Come to find out, she was visiting relatives In Phoenix, Ar12ona. The welcome mal ls out for two new residents, Richard Duckworth, Meigs County, and Kathryn Fin· frock, Gall polls. Chapel Hill Church of ChriBt presented each resident with a heart bookmark for Valentine's Day. May your understanding and kindness multiply and return to you tenfold. Our sympathetic prayers go to the families of Glen Roush , Raymond Watts, Fred Jenkins and Bonnie Halley. May the Lord fill your hearts with strength to gave each new tomorrow. The Gallipolis Christian Church youth group made flowers for reeldents on Valentine's Day. Carla Miller Is sponsor of these devout young people. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bare presented Valentines to all residents. Thankll to the Bonnie Halley fammlly for remembering us with the lovely floral arrangements. We used them to decorate our tables and lounge during our Valentine festivity. Feb. 28 Is the date for our Rock 'N Roll Jamboree. Proceede from this event will be used to support research in the .causes of heart attack and stroke. Thirty-six residents will par· tlclpate in this Jamboree. If you would llke to sponsor a resldent, please call the Care Center, 446-7112. Polly's Pointers: Iron cleaning problem MERIT smokers reQort ~no taste sacriftee" in switch from high.tar brands. MERIT: Proven Longrenn Alternative To High Thr Brands. New national smoker study results prove it. ProotThe overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers polled feel they didn't sacrifice taste in switching from high tar cigarettes. Proot 96% of MERIT smokers don't miss former high tar brands. Proof: 9 out of 10 enjoy smoking as much since switching to MERIT, are glad they switched, and report Filter MERIT is the best tasting low tar they've ever tried . of smokers rate MERIT taste as good as-or better than-leading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar! Proot Of the 95% stating a preference, 3 out of 4 smokers chose the MERIT low tar/ go6d taste combination over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed. You've read the results. The MERIT conclusion is clearer than ever: Menthol MERl<T delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar. A combination that's attracting more and more smokers every day and- mote importantly :satisfying them long term. ".·, .. · MERIT . Smokers Prefer MERIT 310 1! New taste tests with thousands of smokers prove it. Proof: A significant majority By Polly Cramer Pointers will help the bride with her Newspaper Enterprlae Atsu. new Job of housekeeping." POlLY'S PROBLEM At first I chuckled and cheered but DEAR POlLY - I have tried then I disCovered I had read it everything on my electric Iron but wrong. Yo)ll" note did not read " ... nothing wW clean lt. - G;H. and hopefully the new bridegroom DEAR G.H. - You doubtless have will share In the new job of a bulld·up of starch on the bottom of housekeeping." My Pointer Is to sug· your Iron. Put an old candle on gest the collected clippings be ad· several thicknesses of newspeper dressed to both of them In their new and run the just warm Iron over the pertnershlp. Mostly I like the colcandle. Then wipe off with a damp umn, deaplte your Implied belief soapy cloth or a mild scouring·pad. that It Is not the man with the dirty Wipe clean and then rub back and neck who Is responsible for the "ring forth on the paper. -POlLY around the collar." -SARAH DEAR POlLY- and Mrs. D.C.Polly's Note- No remarka. I, too, had some glass dishes and DEAR POLLY -I make beautifulknlck·knacks with sticky residue left ly soft dlshwashlng cloths out of old on them from store price labels. A blankets and the heavier onea are bit of lighter fluid removed the used for wash cloth&· that are residue. It Ill also very effective for especially nice for camping trlpa. I removing the sticky glue left from either zigzag stitch or hem the edges mas!Ung tape. - IJNDA on the machine. I have given some to DEAR POIJ.Y - 1m writing in friends and neighbors and they, too, regard to the letter written by a like the soft cloths. -VIOLET grandmother who Is vlng clippings Polly wW·send you one of her signof the colWIUl to give to the girl her ed thank·you newspaper-coupon grandson Is marrying. More clippers U she uses yout favorite epeclflcally I am concerned with Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her your remarka, "Our best wishes to . column. Write POLLY'S POINTSRS both of them and hopefully the in care of this newspaper. Patriotic and Valentine's Day themea wre carried out for the program at the Monday night meetlnl! of the Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Laura Circle prealded at the meeting which opened with devotlona by Mrs. Bert Grimm who read the 20th chapter of First Corinthians and an article, "Patrlotlam, What Ia It?". It was decided that the regular meetlnga wW be held on the second Thursday of every other month with Mrs. Gretta Slmpaoo to host the April 8 meeting. Several members were reported W. Mrs. Bernice Carpenter was chalnnan lor the program and read "Lincoln's Farewell Speech at SprIngfield." Other readings were "The Heart Remembers" by Mrs. Louise Stewart; "I Love This Land" by Mrs. Circle; "A Prayer lor Earth" by Mrs. Bert Grimm; "Thank You God for America" by Mrs. Ruth Bar- .·~· not much of an Immediate market, but it is potentially a great market and that's why they are advertlslng here." Foreign companies request their location and deslgn their blllboards. They are painted by Chinese artists. Kodak's billboard and those for several other companies are at least twice the average slze. In full color, it louts the virtues of Kodak photographic equipment, processing, microfilm and industrial and medical photographic equipment. F orelgn advertising was accepted before the cultural revolution, but it was banned durtrlg that !~year period from 1966 to 1976 when China turned inward, emphaslzlng seUrellance and rejecting foreign In· fluences. Now billboarde are making a comeback, 'especially in the more cosmopolitan port city of Shanghai. "This Is only our first batch. We are just beginning," said Ling. "Ad· vertising has a great role to play )n our nation's future. Advertising is something which enhances trade between our two nations. "Therefore," he said pragmatically, "it Is allowed." He noted that foreign products can be bought only with foreign currency and most Chinese do not have it. "Ordinary citizens are not able to buy Kodak film," Ling said. "But through advertising our workers who use film know of Kodak and prefer to use it. My friends know about Kodak." The blllboarde for foreign gooda are mainly for Japanese products, Including Japan Air Lines - "lor blossoming frlendehlp in the sky" Sanyo, Toshiba and Mltsublshl. Other foreign advertisers Include Casio calculators, Lykes Lines shipping and the East Asiatic Co. They are scattered in a baH dozen locations, Including the Peking zoo, the main sports stadi wn and the swruner palace. They are slde·by·slde with blllboarde advertising nwnerous Chinese products for export: Red Star white llquor, Golden Cup soccer ball!!, Peking Royal Jelly, Panda detergent, Jasmine toothpaste and Snow Lotus cashmere sweaters. Ling said a l).by~meter bWboard on main Changan A venue costa about $1,800 per month for a six· month contract. The actual rate, he said, ill $EO per meter per month. "Industrial products are most welcome because of our modernization drtve," said Ung. "Most colll!wner goods received a lower priority." ON DEAN'S LIST NON-PROFIT ENERGY RECUPERATING IN COLUMBUS Twenty Meigs Countians have CIDCAGO (AP) - A group of Frltz Buck, Antiquity, Is been named to the dean's Iilii at Ohio Chicago foundations has established recuperating at Riverside Methodist ' University for the fall quarter. a special monetary fund to help nonHospital, Columbus, following Earning a grade point average of profit agencies save energy, acmajor surgery. His room nwnber is 3.3 or better to be named to the list cording to an industrial journal. 513. were Arthur Ray Leach, Route I, Cheshire ; Garland Wayne Caudill , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - and Kimberly Ann Hall, near Coolville; Vlkl Ann Kelly, Kevln THIS King and Don Michael Mullen, Middleport; Larry Ladd Bourne Charles Keith Marshall, Kimberly Jane Ohlinger, Faith Perrln, Pomeroy; Molly Ann Fisher, Sandra Kay Norris, Racine; Susan Lynn Goebel, Karen Elizabeth Probert, Jull Deanne Whitehead, Brian Rusty Wigal, Reedsville; Anne R. Gellert, Rutl~nd; Jane Kaye Burton, Shade; Leslie Jaye Ord, Syracuse, and Tim ~Kuhn , Tuppers Plains. WEEK'S SPECIAl. 11 PIECE SHRIMP$1 WITH FRIES .••••• s1.59 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY CLUB TO MEET The Bend 0' the River Garden Club will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. 992·2556 570 w. Main Pomeroy, o. On any aize Axion Pre-Soak and Detergent Booatar , .VTUTIOII COIISUIIIOS· Oo nol 11~ your <111• 11' to ~~01 1~•1 c011pon un 1111 ~ ~~~ ma ~ e 1~1 ruurrt~ ~urrnu1 -~ ~ Dl!" u11 r.Onll rl ul" Jb~D on y~ur Plrl l\Ju rf•UII 'IY 1"1 IIIIS Il l 011 !CUI QUI[hU! .oTliiTIOII ll(laliU: SiOiiCI TO ll•' cO mii>I' C! IS <! h<fli h!PI•" loo !ICh COU~on ylu ~IOQIII!IUIQIII Our lul t.o• <,'t~ 111n1 WI oooll PlifOU ~ ~ ,lu tl~t II CI YIIUI oltllr to uoon or mr OIKumtnttll! r!ll• l ~I•CI •l" toupont lOr ~ff l:xldl CouPO"I "'''' ~~ ~Mo<rj •hen orntn rt~ b1 •e la •l ~•lhhl"' ~~ ou• riii'ChiM •If Qr II UCIII•Inl 01 l lur.n1 ~OUII\ l~pr c"d b! Ul IC IIMI f01 IM( II 111 llll! IPU Ol our !!l l •lfll II •I I'MUO Ia (<fi!MI COUOOIII for PldlnilrO n tf!tr lhl' U grQ,jtd 1\f!fln 110 ••lhoutlfl'fOtt(S In !~U P 'lllli!IJIQM Wh l[" mull bl loll oiM( IO u\ On II~U!I\10 0100! !CUP ~" (hill! Ollu~•C•tnl II~CI IO 10•11 IUbm<lltd COuPOMI Na l"l ll CMtMI ·~ •lh hiW! nol bet• ' 'l~•lftiiiiT IIC!,!O from rontulllfll cool~ lll••l PIOiftillon 1n~er ff OEAAl U.S fllo\IL fUUO staTUrts. WI' <111<11 fh! lllhiiD Wll~rola Plll'lllnl on u, ll\1pmen1 ol 10woon1 ~hen lh lrom1 ol lh,l olhr ~''' not Ott·' comgl<t~ "'''" ~· 111 couponllubm,lltd aod Ia conhKIIe lht cou~on1 n,, co~poo 11111 ncl h lii•IMtd or ••P•D<I~ Ci d In~ II !l~tlm l~ I 01'111 on lnt IDWflt~ ~~GUCI(I) C00DOMI Aal !0/WIIdfd ••l~ln '" mo~f~llrorr lh! t •P•III()n dllt brow • •II not bt hu~cord O~t• "~"" 81jl 10 Col li It I'JIIIIOI vt C~11'~1n 1 P 0 8~• 1199 lc~ 1"111 1\1 10?01 (.f'~ \'I 'UII 1}0 ol ll ·l <ll\,1 0Ae(oupM Plil'"'·: h.Sf Firat aid lor dirt and many tough alalna. nltz. "The Lord's Prayer" was given In unison. Mrs. Stewart gave an lnformaUve talk on 'her duUea u grand repret~ezi. taUve of the district and as president · of District 28. During the coocludlng social hour, a potluck was enjoyed by those named and Wilson Carpenter, Bert Grimm, and Willlam Stewart. The group dlscu.ued the state of the country and compared valentine customs and their changes through the years. AnUITIOII COMSUIIII'S: Oo no! 111. ,I)Ur •r·a,lll I ~ ~nnoo I~ 1 couQoO• ,rl!lll'l)ij 11\11.1 lilt rtQ•"Id D•<C !Uo ln1 Oi hf• ult !OO!hiUIII FUUD 01 f!IU ' )Il l l ru mull lilt U! !lin Ill on lOUt DUIC~I!I WIUJQII •ITAIL(R: SuD!'! I To rou1 cuu oploence 11 <~Qu!ld lltol•" lot til~ cou~IU rau p<OPI<IT WCPI I1 D••llllhOIII !D II!" I"' ~ oil Pll 10• II ~uii~I IIC! ' ""' ol lht tou oon 0< JIHII ~!Xumtnltbll <!11•1 Dlltf en toup~nl Ill lifl IOMI (OiCOAI "' II 01 hQAOrtd •~U 011111l!d b!l!llll mlnbuiOPI ol OUP rnertllt ndoU Ill II!IY. •II• OM! or Clf l l " l houn IPP• O>Id b1 Ul ICI•n1101 1nd tl the ult 1111. of ou' ••"''" 11 ,, ruuo to p•t11n r touoon~ lor "ltmPI1~n Olhl! IUn n 01011Df Qhttt•n 110 ••l~tut II'IOICU 1~ ~0~1 OOII!II1l ~ w~1cn mull br requUIIo pro;t tOll< ~u<e n11 1 oln!ltcltniiiO( ' lo co o11 lubm •llt~ ce upona lurn~~~rd 1 ~ ~s n' Mt>ll'"'l -J coupons •hlc n hllr not bun ltJ•!"nllrly lftt••rj from contumm cou ld b"'l ~Potf(UIIOn undrr 'f(l(Ul UJ. Mill fUUD SlltlTU.. Wt l~lmP lh 1 ; 1~1 IG lltnhlld PIWmPnl on an r l~l,lftn1 o! coupoo1 •hr n the ltlmt ol lh11 ol!rr hi•, IIIli brr ~ compl•td • •lh on 111 (!IU OO II Mm•lltd 1~0 IO con l•l!l411't (OUIOftl ! ~11 coup~n lillY not bt IMIIfttd 0< 1Uraduttd 1•0 ,, Pldttmlllt o"l' o• lhf uwl•fd J<odudill U»oon• rtG I lorun!ed • dMin 111 montt1 lfom lllr to~ r•t llon u•r btlo• • •II nut Ct !llno11d 0~11 t •P•rn 3di 'l0 CoiJIIt Ptlmol "l Comp1nr PO Booi/99 lou•sullf ~~ UlOI C11h VaiJI I 10 of II l1>!!ol Orr Co~pln 'tr Pu•lhll- • (gt DEEM ASSIGNED S. Sgt, Norman L. Deem baa returned from two weeks In Karlsruhe, Federal Republic In Germany. He Ia a181gned to the 38th !14th Maintenance Co. Army NaUonal Guard Unit of Point Pleasant, W. Va., aa a full·tlme machinist technician. While In Gennany, S. Sfll. Deem was attached to a regular active' army unit and perlonned his 881igned duUea within that unit. thai clean, trelh feeling . 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SAVE15e And th!Jt's wHat It's an· about. Ahug, and a kiss and a pinch of moonllaht •' . . LOW TAR -'E NRICHEO FLAVOR' o! cilljjllftt wllen ltu t•lllt olth11 Dlltr (Oif~II~Dm111U tnO. 10 CDol hKIII lftl (OIIPOM U~ tOll,., On any tilt Dy1111mo Laundry Detergent mtiTIDII CGIIIMIUI: Dt Mil Ilk rDI!I rtttlll1 ID lltllllllllll ~IIIII" IIIIIIU J1U I!IHI tht lftllriU 'w'"'IM · My otlltl wH "'"ttlt~ta FIMII JM JOWl utt 1'1• rnwti ••r tnr mPliCII...:I:Idll~ It ytW COII\Pllllltltl It'l l~ ftllllft ltt11Cft ttli.lll 1111 ..... n, ll:fiJI M til IIIIIIWIJII l .. ftt .. •111 • ., )i6ll $t tin tht IKtlllll G4 1~1 U11f011 If "IQIII t*UIIIfftllbltrt!ltl ltitl 1111 (OOjiOnllot lrti toNI Co-lja,t.,tl M ftlfttfld •lltl JfiMnlll ",_11~ 4•tltlb~toraol Wlllllfl~l"*ll If tmtlll~ftl 01 Cllll1ftf tloolltl, IHIMI ~~~~. Ktl~t. lftl II tt.l Mit Ml' Of. Gf/1 ll11il tn ~ II fMIID to JfiHftl U~DGftl lotlldi!IIIIIO! ~IIIII "III II tfO'IIdtd ftlflift ltiH til tlf "Ill PIICI\tlt tnd tHI'rcul IIIICU tn ~· I*IINIOII •ftlc!l m111t h l~•n~hti Ia w. 011 r•••nt to trnl -;t\11 'VItPIIII DfiVf!lc•tniiiOCI!t CO'II!'IU,Iii1IIH tf\111111 llttfllnl G4 ~ flhiCft lied~ bllft IIIJI!IIIt~llII(INtd 11111!1 (lftt,WIIII'ttlllll~ kiftf ~tlltulllft ~ftUI nDIIM. \1.1. IMIL FUUO M Wt lllt!ft th 11M tt .rtl!lloll 1n111tn1 a~ '"' Surg~on General Has Determined That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health. PEKING 1AP l - Un " lJii!b"" towerlng over one of Pe bustllng shopping streets, enormous astronaut strides across the surface of the moon. An offshore oil rig shimmers ln the sunset. "China is In the course of a modernization drive," says the billboard ln red Chinese characters. "Kodak is proud it can make a contribution." The new blllboard is one of several purchased by American firms. SmlthKllne Corp., the pharmaceutical company, advertises along the capital's main avenue, pushlng cold tablets, stomach medicine and medical testing equipment. A planned Coca-Cola blllboard will be the newest addition to a surging advertising campaign for foreign goods In China. Some 30 foreign firms have rented billboard space in Peking, and about 70 Chinese enterprtses are touting their wares to foreign buyers in prime locations. China soltclts foreign outdoor ad· vertlslng through II! Peking and Shanghai advertising companies, said Ling Wang Juan, a spokesman for the Peklng enterprise. "Any good businessman working abroad knows advertising is a very important part of his business, " Ling said in an interview. "China Is ast American goods •rolt yt!UI pu~~MI 0 Philip MonJ• Inc. 1980 Waming: The will be served to the publlc Saturday in the basement of the Masonic Tern· ple at Middleport under the sponsorship of Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Price Is $4 a plate and the dinner will be served from 5 to 7. Those wishing to pick up dinners may do so between 4 and 5 p.m. There will be a choice of steak or turkey dinners complete with dessert, salad and beverage. Reservations must be in by Friday. No tickets will be sold at the door. Those wishing reservations may call Kathryn Mitchell, 742-25« or Euvetta Bechtle, 992-5383. Billboards Past officers meet locally LOW TAR - ENRICHED FLAVOR .... DINNER SATURDAY A Washington's birthday dinner Jn China today. . . Kings ~.lQO's Kings: 8mg "tar:' 0.6 mg nicotine- · • · 100 's: 11 mg :'tar;' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report May' 78 •· '• ~ lll!ilnt II ~Gil-OM 111\tn I 1111111 tl ·itlt tlltr ~~I Mf !Hill CIIIIPhll wrt~ Ill Ill f~toi\1 Wllll~llf IM JO CO~h.CIIt thl tOIItoflt f•ll tllp&l ll'la, ..., H MlllftH tt IIIIIHIICit Ud 111111111\l~lt Olllf 1111111 'I!Hiktl JfDIIKI\1) C.UIICM 1111 fnr~tl •~ft1~ Ill IMn!llt !ftlll lbt II.]WIIIf!l411t Hlcw•itllltlbt ~ ~fll!1 "tHtl ltUriO Col..lt '-lll'ltl•¥4 Corl'ltt~r h•IIM Llllt•lllt, GOESSLER JEWELRY .,bur-t st. F.!ltmeroy,O . ., 10~1 Cltllllvt l!ZO tiii• L• 0111 .I •o C.tCIII "'! hrtteU �' ' Board releases prison funds 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0., Wednesday, Feb. 20,1!J80 Bo 's 'Bolero ' seeing record sates HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It might not' have been director Blake Edwards' mtention to inject new life into Maurice Ravel's perennial orchestral favorite, "Bolero," but his box office smash "10" has done just that . In the film, a dazzling Bo Derek telLs a bedazzled Dudley Moore that "Bolero" is her favorite background music for sex - her exact words are unprintable here - and begins a demonstration with Henry Mancini's ar.rangement of the piece grinding away in the background. When the film was first released last fall, publicity releases on the film score made no mention of "Bolero," talking rather of Mancini's original contributions. But while the soundtrack album sold a respectable 120,000 albwns and tapes, record stores countrywide were suddenly besieged by customers seeking recordings of "Bolero" - any version at alL Warner Bros. responded by releasing the soundtrack's "Bolero" cut, a shortened adaptation of Ravel's original Spanish dance, packaged with Mrs. Derek's picture on the jacket and a poster inside. Although 1t's displayed in many stores where classical music usually means old Buddy Holly and Elvis Presley tunes, the record has sold a cool175,000 copies since December, "and it's still selling," says Warner singles sa les manager Mark Maitland. other record companies are jumping on the bandwagon. There's a disco version out by the Philadelphia Luv Ensemble for Pavillion Records, .and in March CBS Masterworks is releasing a twD-in-one "Bolero" with a re-release of Leonard Bernstein conducting the Orchestre National de France on one side and a Moog synthesizer version on the other. "It's a boom time for 'Boleros,' that's for sure," said Masterworks spokeswoman Susan Koscis. "If there's any time that a record company is going to sell its Boleros, it's now." At Tower Records in West Hollywood, singles buyer Richard Petitpas said he believes the Bo Derek poster has a lot to do with the sales of the single, running about 30 a week. So, apparently, did Warner Bros., which plastered the poster on a special display box for the disc. Petitpas put it by the cash register, but it isn't there now. "Somebody stole it," he said. "Bolero" is an even hotter item at Tower's classical record annex. Manager Chuck Hoffmeister said taken together, some 15 recorded performances of "Bolero" were the store's best sellers. . "They're selling about 50 a week, plus 20 eight-track and cassettes, which makes 70 a week, and that's just this store," Hoffmeister said. "Before, we might have sold 10 a "Bolero" is attracting a number of crossover customers who normally don't buy classical music and don't know much about it. "I've heard them ask for 'Ravioli's Ball,"' he said. "One lady came in, well-dressed and in her 50s, and said she wanted an eight-track and an album." The eight-track, Hoffmeister overheard her telling a friend, was for use in her bedroom. Ladies, please--only nice words! Stewart and Friends: Come on now! If you'd stop female obscenity, set good examples. Women learned those words from men, you know. Since you tellers are now getting them thrown back in your teeth, maybe you'll agree with us that ex- cessive swearers (both male and female) are not only crude but boring. -SUE NOTE FROM HELEN: They're also lazy, proving they'd rather muck up every sentence with repetitious "shock words" (that no longer shock) than improve their vocabularies. P .S. Actually, the old saying is: A "whistling" woman and a crowing hen ... but never mind. Dear Helen and Sue : A year and a half li!go my sister and I got a "divorce." She packed her bags and moved to my aunt's, five houses away, and we rarely see each other. We were best friends as well as sisters, but my jealousy broke us up. I was afraid of her getting my boyfriend. You see, she's 14 but looks and acts 18, which is my age. We fought constantly and finally decided someone had to go. My problem now is that Cindy is going with a boy that is bad news. They've already been put on probation for stealing. She smokes pot, drinks and won't study. She was never that way when we were together and I feel so responsible. She won't let me help. How can I put some sense in her head? DIVORCEE Dear D.: ... By regaining Cindy's trust If she thinks you're still jealous, she'll read "concern" as an attempt to spoil her fun. · So first work on friendship, then try including her in your group. That should make a 14-year-old feel im· portant, which is perhaps what she needs most Next try low-key guidance, and get your friends to help.-SUE Dear D.: How about suggesting to your mother - emphatically - that Cindy come home? We don't know all the circumstances here, but it appears she needs more family support than she can get five houses down the block. - HELEN ' t.ast Meigs honor roils announced this week EAST MEIGS - The second nine weeks honor roll for the Eastern Senior and JWlior High Schools have been announced. Making a grade of "8" or aOO..·e in all their Subjects to be named to the roll were: 12th Gn1de - Todd Bissell, Steven Chrisman, Jeannine Craft, Jeannie McClure, Jim Osborne, Teresa Spencer, Sheila White, Lita YoWlg. 11th Grade - Ken Buckley, Carla Chichester, Gene Cole, Tanuny Curtis, Bonnie Jacks, Rodney Keller, April Parker, Kathy Pooler, Melanie Root, Brenda Rucker, Traci Sayre, Marci Sexson, Tanuuy Starcher, Ray Werry, Denise White. loth Grade - Darlene Barton, Carolyn Bowen, Sheryl Bush, Alison Cauthorn, Velvet Elkins, Ro~e r Gaul, Sarah Goebe l, Crystal Jacobs, Terry Snowden, Tammy Spencer, Ray Spencer, Rodney Wood, Kila Young. r------1 Social Calendar THURSDAY MAGNOUA CLUB Thursday 7:30 p.m. home of Erna Jesse. Burton Smith will have devotions and Edna Slusher is in charge of the program. BENEFIT BRIDGE and salad luncheon Thursday I p.m. at Grace Episcopal Parish House, Public invited. SPECIAL MEETING for parents and teachers Thursday at 6 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary. All parents are welcome to attend. MIDDLEPORT CIDLD CONSERVATION League;7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Dr. Nan Mykle, Community Mental Health, will be the speaker. Mrs. Susie Abbott and Mrs. Susie Soulsby will be hostesses. 9th Grade - Jackie Brannon, Shelly Chrisman, Lisa CoUins, Brian CollintJ, Mike Connolly, Becky Eichinger, Julie Elberfeld, Sharon Griffin, Sheila Harris, Beth Hayman, Brenda Pugh, Mark Rice, Tim Roberts, Jeff Shriven, Diana Smith, Linda ThomB, Meful.sa Thomas, Ed Werry. 8th Grade - Randy Bahr, Shelly Bearhs, Bill Call , Cathy Chichester, Larry C<lwdery, Beretta Deeter, Ann Diddle, Victor Gillilan, Troy Guthrie, Paul Harris, Lori Louks, Aaron Parker, Virgil Miller, Tim Probert, Pam Riebel, Alice Ritchie, Lori Robinson, Meli:isa Scarbrough, Brenda White . 7th Grade __: nm Ball, Brenda Bentz, Beth Berkhimer,. Tanuny Calaway, Jay Carpeter , Angela Colhns, Debbie Craft, Max Eichinger, Kevin Fick, Charlotte Lyons, Tracy Schul, Karl Smith, Angie Spencer, Tina Staton. THURSDAY TITLE I reading program meeting for parents of all children in the program and interested persons at I :30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Elemenlliry School Dan Morris, Meigs Local director of curriculum, will present aspects of the program. OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - De•ths resulting from fraternity hazing are on the upswing in the United States, ac~ording to the founder of a national organization aimed at halting tbe practice. Two years ago, Eileen Stevensl son Chuck, 20, died of acute alcohol pOisoning during a fraternity hazing at Alfred University in upstate New York. His fraternity brothers had forced him to drink a fifth of whiskey, a six-pack of beer and a bottle of wine while locked in a car trunk. "The district attorney said Chuck's death was an unfortunate accident and no foul play was seen, GRANGE MEETS A quiz on Grange ritualism was held at the Thursday night meeting of the 1,\ock Springs Grange held at the hafi: Mrs. Ethel Grueser presented the program which included the quiz and three valentine articles by Mrs. Louise Radford, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, and Mrs. Lucille Leifheit. Communications were read from the deputy master, Mendal Jordan, and the Ohio Lung Associaton. Refreshments were served ~y the home economics committee. NEW YORK (AP) - ABC set aside twD-thirds of its prime-time schedule in the week ending Feb. 17 to Winter Olympics coverage, and the tactic helped push the network into first place in the networks' weekly ratings race, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed. The No. I finish for ABC in the most recent survey pulled the network even ,with CBS for the season so far. CBS had challenged last year's winner in recent months, but most industry experts forecast the Olympics coverage would shift the momentum back to ABC. ABC broadcast six Olympics reports in prime-time during the week, and four of them were among the 20 highest-rated shows. All six were in the week's Top 30. "Three's Company," one of the few regular programs aired by ABC in the week, was first in the ratings, with the Saturday night sports report from Lake Placid, N.Y., fourth . "Three's Company" had a rating of 27.6. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 27.6 percent saw at least part of the show. ABC's rating for the week was 22.3 io 19.8 for CBS and 17.9 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 22.3 percent of the homes in the country were tuned to ABC. CBS kept the race close with three of the week's 10 highest-rated shows, CAN HAV!t All I!:XCITING CARElR THATS WEL,L• PAI:D .AIJ,D. OF'F"!RS ADVANCIMu.IT ? Bv B~lNCi SKIL.UED I~ THE FIEUI OF . IIB~ISI,_~·:as.WHY WAIT FOR VOUR F'UTURil? . How CAU. Tozy,.'i fli>R INFORMATION ON OUR l~;;ii;~'~'iU.NCit.l. . PucU'INT CARUR including No. 3 "M-A-s-H," while NBC had two in the first 10, including "Little House on the Prairie" in fifth place. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80 Royal Ar· ch Masons Wednesday. Annual inspection. Dinner at 6:30p.m. Royal Arch degree work at 7:30p.m. "THE C.ARRIERS" from Belmont, W.Va., will hold a sacred concert and ministry Wednesday 7 p.m. at the Pentecostal Assembly, 124, Racine. They will also be featured on Feb. 27 at7 p.m. THIRD WEDNESDAY Homemakers Club, Syracuse, Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Municipal Building. Project on cushions. RUTLAND Ladies Firemen Auxiliary Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at fire house. Those interested invited to attend. SPECIAL MEETING, Southern Local Board of Education, 6 p.m. this evening at high school. show, finished lith in the ratings, its lowest position in some time, but was victimized by some very active competition in its Sunday night timeslot, with the Olympics on ABC and a Walt Disney film, "Escape to Witch Mountain," on NBC. "60 Minutes" was first for the period. NBC was hurt as it has been in recent weeks at the bottom of the ratings, listing three of the week's five least-watched shows. CBS' "Getting There" was No. 52, followed by "The Best of Saturday Night Live" on NBC, a CBS movie, "Citizen's Band," and two NBC programs, "Prime Time Saturday" and a movie, "Valentine Magic on Love Island." Here are the week's Top 10 shows: "Three's Company," with a rating of 27.6 representing 2U million homes, and "Happy Days," 27.5 or 21 million, both ABC; "M-A-s-H,'' 26.6 or 20.3 million, CBS; Winter Olympics, Saturday, 26.1 or 19.9 million, ABC; "Little House on the Prairie," 25.7 or 19.6 million, NBC; "Dall.as," 25.4 or 19.4 million, CBS; "Goodtime Girls," 25.2 or 19.2 million, ABC; "Dukes of Hazzard," 24.6 or 18.8 million, CBS; Movie"The Deep," Part II, 23.9 or 18.3 million, ABC, and "Real People," 23.7 or 18.1 million, NBC. WASHINGTON (AJ?) -President Carter said Tuesday confrontation with the Soviets in Southwest Asia makes nuclear arms control more important than ever and vowed "I will not abandon" the SALT II treaty. , Carter told an American Legion audience that defeat of the treaty could lead to a tragic nuclear anns ll!ill ·1!!1-d .l!ivert money needed to bulld up the kind of conventional forces needed to face crises such as those in Jran and Afghanistan. "Preventing nuclear war is a preeminent task," Carter told 1,000 delegates to the legion's annual winter conference. "That is why the last three U.S. presidents have negotiated the strategic arms limitations treaties - and I will not Stop lil for DetaUs! TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP Oh. 118 E:Main Phone 742-?.100 Prices Effective thru Sa!urday, Feb. 23rd lib. French City Vacuum Packed SLICED BACON ............. M .... $1.19 abandon this effort to control nuclear weapons. "In fact, the immediate crisis underscores the importance of mutual constraints on nuclear weapons," Carter said. "Because it serves our national interests, I remain committed to the ratification of the SALT II Treaty." Carter asked the Senate on Jan. 3 to delay consideration of the treaty in response to Soviet military activity in Afghanistan, saying it would be "inappropriate" to debate it in the midst of a crisis. But Carter said at that time he continued to believe SALT II was in the national interest "and should be taken up by the Senate as soon as these more urgent issues have been addressed." marketing plan replaces a program which had run for five years on the state's public television network , conunission official Gary Walker said. He said the radio series is expj!cted to reach a greater audience than the UHF-TV series. ' The board adopted an amendment offered by Rep. W. Bennett Rose, RLima, that prohibits use of the programs to promote legislation pending in the Ohio General Assen~ b\y or Congress. Board members also released $200,760 to the Wynford Local School District in CraWford County, where property tax collections have been delayed. The money represents an advance payment of the district's school foundation aid for March through June. School officials said several problems had delayed the mailing of tax bilLs by the county auditor, but other systems in the county were not affected because they had not exhausted their borrowing authority. HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••~~~ ••. $1.19 BY SCOTI WOLFE RACINE - The Southern Tornadoettes got back on the Winning track after racing to an 111-6 first quarter score to defeat Kyger Creek 52-28, here Tuesday night. The Southern squad raised its record to 13-3, behind their best team .effort of the year. Nine Southern girls broke into the scoring column as every Tornado girl got to see action. Southern put together an amazing offensive performance in the opening stanza to lead Kyger by 12, then substituted freely to lead at the balf26-13. The Tornadoettes came roaring back the ~ond half to equal its opening act by scoring 26 more points before the final bUzzer. They held Kyger to 15 points and went on for the 52.-28 win. Goach Connee Enslen commended her team for its continuous hustle : and overan team effort. . Some of the players who didn't Argar $1.29 Bag Rome APPLES New $2.29 79 Bag ., CABBAGE Larcj-0-Lake Sharp LB. 3 lb. 2 LB. 35' 5 lb. Bag White lireak into the scoring column, but contributed on defense or in rebounds were Sherry Beegle, Michelle Johnson, Alicia Evans, and Kim Follrod. The scoring was very well balanced as Cindy Evans led the winners with 12 points, followed by Mel Weese with 11, Tonja Salser eight, and Tammy Smith five. Della Johnson, Jody Grueser, and Bonnie Boso each had four apiece while the Smith twins, Renee and Elaine each scored two apiece. For Kyger, Kim Bickers led all scorers with 14 markers, Leesa Sheets six, Les Taylor four, while Loretta Gilmore and Sherry Harrison had two apiece. Southern doubled Kyger's output in rebounds 48-24. Southern's Delia Johnson led everyone with 3 carolilll, followed by.Tammy Smith with 10, .And Qlndy Evans who had nine. For Kyger Les Taylor had seven reboundS. . ·Southern shot 33 percent (21-63) VEGETABLE SHORTENING .~~~ •. $1.15 46 oz. Golden 1sle ORACGE JUICE 20 oz. Sweetbrier Can COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Managers of oil company-owned service stations turned out by the hundreds to protest legislation they say would take away their jobs. They came Tuesday night'to appear or testify before a Senate committee on a "divorcement" bill that would prot:Ubit the big oil companies from owning retail gasoline outlets after Jan. I, 1982. However, about half of a crowd estimated at more than 250 had to mill about outside an already jampacked Commerce and Labor Committee room where some even stood on couches in the rear to see and hear. Proponents of the bill, mainly the independent dealers, testified last week. And they held a news conference Tuesday, as the Legislature returned from weekend recess, to reiterate their charge that the major companies want a lock on retail sales so they can "dictate" prices. The Tuesday night crowd also included representatives of major oil companies that operate their own service stations, including Standard SACRED -;;oNCtRT "The Carriers," a group from Belmont, W. Va., will hold a sacred concert and ministry tonight at 7 o'clock at the Pentecostal Assembly, ·R t 124, Racine. The public is invited. Oil Co. of Ohio. Sohio owns more stations than it leases in Ohio. Hobert G. Griffin, marketing vice president for Sohio, told the committee the bill would add 5 to 8.5 cents a gallon to the price of gasoline, at a cost to consumers of $125 million a year. Referring to the bill, sponsored by Sen. William F. Bowen, DCincinnati, Griffin called it "anticonsumer, special interest legislation designed to protect one group of competitors from another c~ of competitor." One Sohio station manager, James Vitorio of Middletown, said, "If they take away the company-owned stations, our jobs would be completely eliminated." Bowen, in addition to being sponsor of the bill, also is chairman of the conunittee considering it. He appeared at the earlier news conference with representatives of the independent dealers, saying his bill would "restore competition to the retail gasoline market.'' The senator said Sohio has been a leader in the move toward companyowned stations, especially since the CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 29oz. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN Women draftee RIGGED GAME VIENNA, Austria (AP)- In an attempt to lure wealthy gamblers behind the Iron Curtain, Poland and Hungary have asked casino experts in Austria to train croupiers and help set up the first casinos in Communist countries. Unfortunately for the local citizens, however, it has been decided that the casinos will accept only foreign currency. hearing starts Can , .SU ' ............~~:. s' 17 oz. ROYAL ·P'RINCE YAMS.•••••••••~~. 69' •.' Box 6?e ~WAXED PAPER ••••.•..•..· ~.!~··· ' ct. White Kleenex · FACIAL TISSUES . ....•.•.......•.... ti!JC ·'· ,, ~.oo can C"OPPED .BEEF ·················~ 24 oz. Armour · , . .·. · . . . · . . , Can . $1 39 . .... ~ ~ ~.......... ~ BEEF STEW ' ' ...•. .. THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY 0. · 1 LB. ,II- 01. ',3/$}00 ORANGES lOR 5 LB. PORK BOSTON ROAST Size Several '.(arjeties ,. ! '. ·. 21 46 oz. .$1 Grapefruit ECKRICH 4' FRA'NKIES 140Z. 12 0~ 29 5LB. BAG 3/$1 OQ Jumbo Roll 7 ·g~ 24 01. $119 2LB. NE SPREAD ... ' . 9 WHITE LB. 100 sq; ft. Box Cut-Rite Wool& Wool Blends 113 OFF $119 LB. .,39' Racine, 0. on Asst. 45" FABRIC '12 PRICE PORK STEAK KNOCKWURST l ·· 12 oz. Armour ·· Asst. 60" FABRIC 112 PRICE LB.79~ SPARE RIBS . . "Next lo New Shipment Velour Mill Ends SLICED PORK CHAPMAN SHOES Elberlelcfs Pomeroy" -60" Stretch Terry (New Shipment) -45" Calico & Small Prints (Great for quilting, blouses & dresses) -60" Boucle' -60" Woven Polyester (for suits & sportswear! SLAB BACON . ............ ·6·9' In 1941, President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill met at sea to draft the Atl.antic Charter. advent of self-serve outlets. But that company is "not alone ... most of the major companies are opening more and more company stations," he said. He noted constitutional questions have been raised about his bill, but that a similar Maryland law withstood a U.S. Supreme Court challenge. Griffin cited the Maryland law as an example of what could happen to prices. Since its enactment, he said, prices in Maryland have increased eight cents a gallon, compared to prices in nearby Philadelphia. Hearings on the bill will continue. In brief noor sessions Tuesday, the Senate and House approved several routine bills. One House measure, sent to the Senate by a vote of lllHi, would cut by about half the usual six to eight weeks' wait required for newly unemployed workers to receive their first jobless benefits. Senators approved and sent the House 29-0 a rneasllfe allowing husbands and wives to purchase separate auto liability insurance coverage. WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter's proposal to register women for the draft had its first hearing in Congress on Tuesday and was immediately denounced as a pointless and expensive gesture. "It doesn't make sense to register these vast numbers of people when we don't need them," argued Rep. from the field and 38 percent from · Marjorie Holt, R-Md., as the opening the charity stripe. Kyger shot 31 perdebate on the Carter plan began in cent from the foul line while their the House Armed Services personnel field goal percentage wasn't subcommittee. "If we're not using available. them in combat arms, I don't see Since this was the last home game, any point in it at alL'' parents' night was observed after Under Carter's plan to reinstitute the game for the Southern girls. draft registration, women as well as There are no Seniors on the Southern men would be required to register, squad, so the young team will have . but in the event the draft is renewed something to look forward to for women would be inducted only for several more seasons. Southern had non-;:ombat jobs. 10 steals and 11 assists led by Mel Before Tuesday's hearing, Weese's four assists. congressional leaders had made it Kyger Creek hosts Southern this clear to the White House that getting Thursday, then the two learns are approval from Congress to register matched against each other in the women would be difficult if not imSectional Tournament next week. possible. Carter has authority to orBox Score der registration of young men Soutbera (52) -Weese >1·11; SmiUt 0-S-S; Johnson 2-0-4; Grueser z.o..t; 80fl0 2-0-f; C. Evans ~2-without receiving congressional ap1!; Sa1&er 3-:H; E. Smltll1~2; R. Smith, 1-&-2; proval. Johnson ~; Beegle ~ ; A. EvaM ~; Follrod ~- Totalo Z1·1W!. Members of the subcommittee Kn..- C""* (ZI)- Harrison 1~2; Taylor 1·2told administration officials that t; Bickers 6-~14; Gilmore 1..2; SIM!ets 3-0-6; Thompson o-Ge; Beebe ~; and Proctor IHH!. they were already lined up 6-3 againTOialo!Z-4-ZI. st approving a plan to register s Seere by qurle'n: ' 18 8 12 14->2 women, even before the first KC 6 7 7 8- 28 testimony was taken. . 89~ ·····~··············· ~ In other action, the board: - Released the school foundation su!lsidy for February, which totaled $128 miUion. - Approved $6,010,000 to finance part of the College of Law construction project at the University of Cincinnati. Total cost of the addition and renovation is $9.2 million. Work is expected to start within three weeks, said Gerald Shawhan, dirertor of campus planning and construclion. - Transferred $295,000 from the emergency fund to pay the state's share of construction costs for a National Guard Armory at New Phil.adelphia. Another $612,000 will be released ·by the National Guard Bureau for the federal share of the project - Released $40,000 to fund a ridesharing wogram to help reduce gasoline consumption. It is to be administered by the OhiD-KentuckyIndiana Regional Council of Governments. Station managers protest gas bill Tornadoettes dump Bobcats Homemade CHEDDAR' CHEESE W.VA. The Congressional Budget Office has estimated the price supports will cost $127 million for this year's crop. The bill also would provide $563 million in s)lbsidies to fanners of wheat, feed grain, upland cotton and rice who suffer losses through disaster. The maximum disaster payment per farmer is $50,000. The House has passed a bill to expand the federal crop insurance program that would eventually replace the disaster aid. But tha~ bill would not reduce the emergency subsidies for this year or next. The Senate-House conference reached a compromise Tuesday on eligibility for loans and payments in the event the litlministration asks farmers to set aside ·ur divert land and keep it idle. Carter won't abandon treaty RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE . I" PJCKENS AARIMARE " Conferees agree on farm supports WASHINGTON (AP)- House and Senate conferees agreed Tuesday on a package of prtce supports and disaster aid for grain farmers that would cost an estimated $600 million this year. · The mea~ure, for most part modeled on an earlier version passed by the Senate, is subject now to approval by both houses before going to President Carter. The administration is supporting the program. The bill raises the price support for the 1980 corn crop to $2.35 a bushel, from $2.20 now, and to $3.63 par bushel of wheat, from $3.40. The price supports are known as target prices. They guarantee the farmer he will receive this amount by making up the difference from any lower actual market price. the design and engineering of a new dormitory. In other business, board members approved a Department of Energy contract with a Cleveland firm for a coal research project The $275;837 contract with the MeDowell-Wellman Co. involves turning Ohio's high-sulfur coal into clean-burning coke pellets for use in ,boilers. Approval of the contract had been delayed for two weeks, pending a report on the firm's compliance with equal employment opportunity regulations. ALso Tuesday, controllers agreed to spend $50,000 on radio programs for the elderly, but they stipulated that th~ series could not be used as a lobbying device. Board members approved 4-1 an Ohio Commission on Aging request to contract, without competitive bidding, with Jameson Broadcast of Columbus. The finn will create, write, produce and place 65 specialfeature · programs on at least 177 radio stations throughout Ohio. The programswillbe2'hminuteseach. Jameson's "unique" radio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Funds to begin converting the old Fairfield School for Boys into an adult prison have been released by the state Con· trolling Board, despite objections of a lawmaller from thatrllstrict Controllers approv~ a Department of Rehabilitation and Correction request Tuesday to spend $800,000 at the Southeastern Training Center near Lancaster. The funds are to be used to prepare the facility for residency and for planning the construction of a new donnitory. Rep. Don S. Maddux, DLancaster, who led an unsuccessful fight against conversion of the school, opposed release of the money. "I still believe this is not the best use of taxpayers'. money," he told the board. Use of the facility to house adult offenders is designed to help alleviate serious overcrowding in the state's prison system. Part of the money, $281,000, will pay for security-related items such as the construction of a fence and guard towers. Another $268,250 is for BENJI, ONE OF the Agriculture Department's new "detector dogs," plays tug of war with port inspector Salvador Velez. Using a scented, tightly rolled cloth, Velez is developing the dog's natural retriever instincts, which will be used to seek out meat being shipped illegally into the United States. SPECIAL OFFER 24 oz. Broughton's . Carton WE CARRY MOST ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES NEEDED . FOR YOUR . REPAIRS. "But V of those have been since !970 and nine have happened since my ~on died. The problem is really getting worse," she said. She alld her organization, known as CHUCK for Committee. Halting Useless· College Killings, last year succeeded in getting a bill through the New York State Legislature, but it was vetoed by Gov. Hugh Carey. _ However, she said she is encouraged by the response her activities have generated. Many national fraternities have pledged their support and legislators from other states have contacted her organization to inquire • about proposing similar legislation in their states, she said. "I'm not anti-fraternity. I'm antiabuse. There is no place for hazing in a university, which is supposed to be a place oflearning." "60 Minutes," the season's No. 1 ~---Social Calendar Plumbing Supplies F"OR TH£ S£ST BUSINESS · TRAINING AVAILABLE;.. 40, who addressed the interfraternity council at Miami University on Tuesday night. "The fraternity (Klan Alpine) was on probation for a short time, but in Ught of the fact that there was a death involved, I expected more. "!couldn't accept that it was an accident Accidents are spontaneous, and this hazing was planned and premeditated. It was not consistent with any definition of brotherhood I've ever heard," she said in an interview. Mrs. Stevens said her research has turned up 60 deaths reportedly caused by hazing in the last 80 years. ABC wins weekly ratings TO MEET THURSDAY A meeting of parents whose children are .in the Title I reading program will be held at I: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Elementary School. Dan Morris, director of curriculum, will be present to explain aspects of the program. Parents of children involved in the program as well as any interested persons are urged to be present. YOU ARE" so case closed," said Mrs. Stevens, week.'' Helen Help Us: WHAT'S 'CRUDE' FOR FEMALES IS 'EXPECTED' MALE CONDUCT BYHELENANDSUEBOTTEL Rap: "A swearing girl and a crowing hen, always come to some bad end." (Ancient saying.) And the "bad end" for female swearers is that people, especially men, think they're crude and unfeminine. Why do women nowadays seem to have the dirtiest mouths around' Cusswords are expected of men, but demean the ladies. Please use your column to make these dames see how ugly they sound.- STEWART AND (MALE) FRIENDS Ha-zing fought by victim 's mother ,,, �' ' Board releases prison funds 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0., Wednesday, Feb. 20,1!J80 Bo 's 'Bolero ' seeing record sates HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It might not' have been director Blake Edwards' mtention to inject new life into Maurice Ravel's perennial orchestral favorite, "Bolero," but his box office smash "10" has done just that . In the film, a dazzling Bo Derek telLs a bedazzled Dudley Moore that "Bolero" is her favorite background music for sex - her exact words are unprintable here - and begins a demonstration with Henry Mancini's ar.rangement of the piece grinding away in the background. When the film was first released last fall, publicity releases on the film score made no mention of "Bolero," talking rather of Mancini's original contributions. But while the soundtrack album sold a respectable 120,000 albwns and tapes, record stores countrywide were suddenly besieged by customers seeking recordings of "Bolero" - any version at alL Warner Bros. responded by releasing the soundtrack's "Bolero" cut, a shortened adaptation of Ravel's original Spanish dance, packaged with Mrs. Derek's picture on the jacket and a poster inside. Although 1t's displayed in many stores where classical music usually means old Buddy Holly and Elvis Presley tunes, the record has sold a cool175,000 copies since December, "and it's still selling," says Warner singles sa les manager Mark Maitland. other record companies are jumping on the bandwagon. There's a disco version out by the Philadelphia Luv Ensemble for Pavillion Records, .and in March CBS Masterworks is releasing a twD-in-one "Bolero" with a re-release of Leonard Bernstein conducting the Orchestre National de France on one side and a Moog synthesizer version on the other. "It's a boom time for 'Boleros,' that's for sure," said Masterworks spokeswoman Susan Koscis. "If there's any time that a record company is going to sell its Boleros, it's now." At Tower Records in West Hollywood, singles buyer Richard Petitpas said he believes the Bo Derek poster has a lot to do with the sales of the single, running about 30 a week. So, apparently, did Warner Bros., which plastered the poster on a special display box for the disc. Petitpas put it by the cash register, but it isn't there now. "Somebody stole it," he said. "Bolero" is an even hotter item at Tower's classical record annex. Manager Chuck Hoffmeister said taken together, some 15 recorded performances of "Bolero" were the store's best sellers. . "They're selling about 50 a week, plus 20 eight-track and cassettes, which makes 70 a week, and that's just this store," Hoffmeister said. "Before, we might have sold 10 a "Bolero" is attracting a number of crossover customers who normally don't buy classical music and don't know much about it. "I've heard them ask for 'Ravioli's Ball,"' he said. "One lady came in, well-dressed and in her 50s, and said she wanted an eight-track and an album." The eight-track, Hoffmeister overheard her telling a friend, was for use in her bedroom. Ladies, please--only nice words! Stewart and Friends: Come on now! If you'd stop female obscenity, set good examples. Women learned those words from men, you know. Since you tellers are now getting them thrown back in your teeth, maybe you'll agree with us that ex- cessive swearers (both male and female) are not only crude but boring. -SUE NOTE FROM HELEN: They're also lazy, proving they'd rather muck up every sentence with repetitious "shock words" (that no longer shock) than improve their vocabularies. P .S. Actually, the old saying is: A "whistling" woman and a crowing hen ... but never mind. Dear Helen and Sue : A year and a half li!go my sister and I got a "divorce." She packed her bags and moved to my aunt's, five houses away, and we rarely see each other. We were best friends as well as sisters, but my jealousy broke us up. I was afraid of her getting my boyfriend. You see, she's 14 but looks and acts 18, which is my age. We fought constantly and finally decided someone had to go. My problem now is that Cindy is going with a boy that is bad news. They've already been put on probation for stealing. She smokes pot, drinks and won't study. She was never that way when we were together and I feel so responsible. She won't let me help. How can I put some sense in her head? DIVORCEE Dear D.: ... By regaining Cindy's trust If she thinks you're still jealous, she'll read "concern" as an attempt to spoil her fun. · So first work on friendship, then try including her in your group. That should make a 14-year-old feel im· portant, which is perhaps what she needs most Next try low-key guidance, and get your friends to help.-SUE Dear D.: How about suggesting to your mother - emphatically - that Cindy come home? We don't know all the circumstances here, but it appears she needs more family support than she can get five houses down the block. - HELEN ' t.ast Meigs honor roils announced this week EAST MEIGS - The second nine weeks honor roll for the Eastern Senior and JWlior High Schools have been announced. Making a grade of "8" or aOO..·e in all their Subjects to be named to the roll were: 12th Gn1de - Todd Bissell, Steven Chrisman, Jeannine Craft, Jeannie McClure, Jim Osborne, Teresa Spencer, Sheila White, Lita YoWlg. 11th Grade - Ken Buckley, Carla Chichester, Gene Cole, Tanuny Curtis, Bonnie Jacks, Rodney Keller, April Parker, Kathy Pooler, Melanie Root, Brenda Rucker, Traci Sayre, Marci Sexson, Tanuuy Starcher, Ray Werry, Denise White. loth Grade - Darlene Barton, Carolyn Bowen, Sheryl Bush, Alison Cauthorn, Velvet Elkins, Ro~e r Gaul, Sarah Goebe l, Crystal Jacobs, Terry Snowden, Tammy Spencer, Ray Spencer, Rodney Wood, Kila Young. r------1 Social Calendar THURSDAY MAGNOUA CLUB Thursday 7:30 p.m. home of Erna Jesse. Burton Smith will have devotions and Edna Slusher is in charge of the program. BENEFIT BRIDGE and salad luncheon Thursday I p.m. at Grace Episcopal Parish House, Public invited. SPECIAL MEETING for parents and teachers Thursday at 6 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary. All parents are welcome to attend. MIDDLEPORT CIDLD CONSERVATION League;7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Dr. Nan Mykle, Community Mental Health, will be the speaker. Mrs. Susie Abbott and Mrs. Susie Soulsby will be hostesses. 9th Grade - Jackie Brannon, Shelly Chrisman, Lisa CoUins, Brian CollintJ, Mike Connolly, Becky Eichinger, Julie Elberfeld, Sharon Griffin, Sheila Harris, Beth Hayman, Brenda Pugh, Mark Rice, Tim Roberts, Jeff Shriven, Diana Smith, Linda ThomB, Meful.sa Thomas, Ed Werry. 8th Grade - Randy Bahr, Shelly Bearhs, Bill Call , Cathy Chichester, Larry C<lwdery, Beretta Deeter, Ann Diddle, Victor Gillilan, Troy Guthrie, Paul Harris, Lori Louks, Aaron Parker, Virgil Miller, Tim Probert, Pam Riebel, Alice Ritchie, Lori Robinson, Meli:isa Scarbrough, Brenda White . 7th Grade __: nm Ball, Brenda Bentz, Beth Berkhimer,. Tanuny Calaway, Jay Carpeter , Angela Colhns, Debbie Craft, Max Eichinger, Kevin Fick, Charlotte Lyons, Tracy Schul, Karl Smith, Angie Spencer, Tina Staton. THURSDAY TITLE I reading program meeting for parents of all children in the program and interested persons at I :30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Elemenlliry School Dan Morris, Meigs Local director of curriculum, will present aspects of the program. OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - De•ths resulting from fraternity hazing are on the upswing in the United States, ac~ording to the founder of a national organization aimed at halting tbe practice. Two years ago, Eileen Stevensl son Chuck, 20, died of acute alcohol pOisoning during a fraternity hazing at Alfred University in upstate New York. His fraternity brothers had forced him to drink a fifth of whiskey, a six-pack of beer and a bottle of wine while locked in a car trunk. "The district attorney said Chuck's death was an unfortunate accident and no foul play was seen, GRANGE MEETS A quiz on Grange ritualism was held at the Thursday night meeting of the 1,\ock Springs Grange held at the hafi: Mrs. Ethel Grueser presented the program which included the quiz and three valentine articles by Mrs. Louise Radford, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, and Mrs. Lucille Leifheit. Communications were read from the deputy master, Mendal Jordan, and the Ohio Lung Associaton. Refreshments were served ~y the home economics committee. NEW YORK (AP) - ABC set aside twD-thirds of its prime-time schedule in the week ending Feb. 17 to Winter Olympics coverage, and the tactic helped push the network into first place in the networks' weekly ratings race, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed. The No. I finish for ABC in the most recent survey pulled the network even ,with CBS for the season so far. CBS had challenged last year's winner in recent months, but most industry experts forecast the Olympics coverage would shift the momentum back to ABC. ABC broadcast six Olympics reports in prime-time during the week, and four of them were among the 20 highest-rated shows. All six were in the week's Top 30. "Three's Company," one of the few regular programs aired by ABC in the week, was first in the ratings, with the Saturday night sports report from Lake Placid, N.Y., fourth . "Three's Company" had a rating of 27.6. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television, 27.6 percent saw at least part of the show. ABC's rating for the week was 22.3 io 19.8 for CBS and 17.9 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 22.3 percent of the homes in the country were tuned to ABC. CBS kept the race close with three of the week's 10 highest-rated shows, CAN HAV!t All I!:XCITING CARElR THATS WEL,L• PAI:D .AIJ,D. OF'F"!RS ADVANCIMu.IT ? Bv B~lNCi SKIL.UED I~ THE FIEUI OF . IIB~ISI,_~·:as.WHY WAIT FOR VOUR F'UTURil? . How CAU. Tozy,.'i fli>R INFORMATION ON OUR l~;;ii;~'~'iU.NCit.l. . PucU'INT CARUR including No. 3 "M-A-s-H," while NBC had two in the first 10, including "Little House on the Prairie" in fifth place. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80 Royal Ar· ch Masons Wednesday. Annual inspection. Dinner at 6:30p.m. Royal Arch degree work at 7:30p.m. "THE C.ARRIERS" from Belmont, W.Va., will hold a sacred concert and ministry Wednesday 7 p.m. at the Pentecostal Assembly, 124, Racine. They will also be featured on Feb. 27 at7 p.m. THIRD WEDNESDAY Homemakers Club, Syracuse, Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Municipal Building. Project on cushions. RUTLAND Ladies Firemen Auxiliary Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at fire house. Those interested invited to attend. SPECIAL MEETING, Southern Local Board of Education, 6 p.m. this evening at high school. show, finished lith in the ratings, its lowest position in some time, but was victimized by some very active competition in its Sunday night timeslot, with the Olympics on ABC and a Walt Disney film, "Escape to Witch Mountain," on NBC. "60 Minutes" was first for the period. NBC was hurt as it has been in recent weeks at the bottom of the ratings, listing three of the week's five least-watched shows. CBS' "Getting There" was No. 52, followed by "The Best of Saturday Night Live" on NBC, a CBS movie, "Citizen's Band," and two NBC programs, "Prime Time Saturday" and a movie, "Valentine Magic on Love Island." Here are the week's Top 10 shows: "Three's Company," with a rating of 27.6 representing 2U million homes, and "Happy Days," 27.5 or 21 million, both ABC; "M-A-s-H,'' 26.6 or 20.3 million, CBS; Winter Olympics, Saturday, 26.1 or 19.9 million, ABC; "Little House on the Prairie," 25.7 or 19.6 million, NBC; "Dall.as," 25.4 or 19.4 million, CBS; "Goodtime Girls," 25.2 or 19.2 million, ABC; "Dukes of Hazzard," 24.6 or 18.8 million, CBS; Movie"The Deep," Part II, 23.9 or 18.3 million, ABC, and "Real People," 23.7 or 18.1 million, NBC. WASHINGTON (AJ?) -President Carter said Tuesday confrontation with the Soviets in Southwest Asia makes nuclear arms control more important than ever and vowed "I will not abandon" the SALT II treaty. , Carter told an American Legion audience that defeat of the treaty could lead to a tragic nuclear anns ll!ill ·1!!1-d .l!ivert money needed to bulld up the kind of conventional forces needed to face crises such as those in Jran and Afghanistan. "Preventing nuclear war is a preeminent task," Carter told 1,000 delegates to the legion's annual winter conference. "That is why the last three U.S. presidents have negotiated the strategic arms limitations treaties - and I will not Stop lil for DetaUs! TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP Oh. 118 E:Main Phone 742-?.100 Prices Effective thru Sa!urday, Feb. 23rd lib. French City Vacuum Packed SLICED BACON ............. M .... $1.19 abandon this effort to control nuclear weapons. "In fact, the immediate crisis underscores the importance of mutual constraints on nuclear weapons," Carter said. "Because it serves our national interests, I remain committed to the ratification of the SALT II Treaty." Carter asked the Senate on Jan. 3 to delay consideration of the treaty in response to Soviet military activity in Afghanistan, saying it would be "inappropriate" to debate it in the midst of a crisis. But Carter said at that time he continued to believe SALT II was in the national interest "and should be taken up by the Senate as soon as these more urgent issues have been addressed." marketing plan replaces a program which had run for five years on the state's public television network , conunission official Gary Walker said. He said the radio series is expj!cted to reach a greater audience than the UHF-TV series. ' The board adopted an amendment offered by Rep. W. Bennett Rose, RLima, that prohibits use of the programs to promote legislation pending in the Ohio General Assen~ b\y or Congress. Board members also released $200,760 to the Wynford Local School District in CraWford County, where property tax collections have been delayed. The money represents an advance payment of the district's school foundation aid for March through June. School officials said several problems had delayed the mailing of tax bilLs by the county auditor, but other systems in the county were not affected because they had not exhausted their borrowing authority. HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••~~~ ••. $1.19 BY SCOTI WOLFE RACINE - The Southern Tornadoettes got back on the Winning track after racing to an 111-6 first quarter score to defeat Kyger Creek 52-28, here Tuesday night. The Southern squad raised its record to 13-3, behind their best team .effort of the year. Nine Southern girls broke into the scoring column as every Tornado girl got to see action. Southern put together an amazing offensive performance in the opening stanza to lead Kyger by 12, then substituted freely to lead at the balf26-13. The Tornadoettes came roaring back the ~ond half to equal its opening act by scoring 26 more points before the final bUzzer. They held Kyger to 15 points and went on for the 52.-28 win. Goach Connee Enslen commended her team for its continuous hustle : and overan team effort. . Some of the players who didn't Argar $1.29 Bag Rome APPLES New $2.29 79 Bag ., CABBAGE Larcj-0-Lake Sharp LB. 3 lb. 2 LB. 35' 5 lb. Bag White lireak into the scoring column, but contributed on defense or in rebounds were Sherry Beegle, Michelle Johnson, Alicia Evans, and Kim Follrod. The scoring was very well balanced as Cindy Evans led the winners with 12 points, followed by Mel Weese with 11, Tonja Salser eight, and Tammy Smith five. Della Johnson, Jody Grueser, and Bonnie Boso each had four apiece while the Smith twins, Renee and Elaine each scored two apiece. For Kyger, Kim Bickers led all scorers with 14 markers, Leesa Sheets six, Les Taylor four, while Loretta Gilmore and Sherry Harrison had two apiece. Southern doubled Kyger's output in rebounds 48-24. Southern's Delia Johnson led everyone with 3 carolilll, followed by.Tammy Smith with 10, .And Qlndy Evans who had nine. For Kyger Les Taylor had seven reboundS. . ·Southern shot 33 percent (21-63) VEGETABLE SHORTENING .~~~ •. $1.15 46 oz. Golden 1sle ORACGE JUICE 20 oz. Sweetbrier Can COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Managers of oil company-owned service stations turned out by the hundreds to protest legislation they say would take away their jobs. They came Tuesday night'to appear or testify before a Senate committee on a "divorcement" bill that would prot:Ubit the big oil companies from owning retail gasoline outlets after Jan. I, 1982. However, about half of a crowd estimated at more than 250 had to mill about outside an already jampacked Commerce and Labor Committee room where some even stood on couches in the rear to see and hear. Proponents of the bill, mainly the independent dealers, testified last week. And they held a news conference Tuesday, as the Legislature returned from weekend recess, to reiterate their charge that the major companies want a lock on retail sales so they can "dictate" prices. The Tuesday night crowd also included representatives of major oil companies that operate their own service stations, including Standard SACRED -;;oNCtRT "The Carriers," a group from Belmont, W. Va., will hold a sacred concert and ministry tonight at 7 o'clock at the Pentecostal Assembly, ·R t 124, Racine. The public is invited. Oil Co. of Ohio. Sohio owns more stations than it leases in Ohio. Hobert G. Griffin, marketing vice president for Sohio, told the committee the bill would add 5 to 8.5 cents a gallon to the price of gasoline, at a cost to consumers of $125 million a year. Referring to the bill, sponsored by Sen. William F. Bowen, DCincinnati, Griffin called it "anticonsumer, special interest legislation designed to protect one group of competitors from another c~ of competitor." One Sohio station manager, James Vitorio of Middletown, said, "If they take away the company-owned stations, our jobs would be completely eliminated." Bowen, in addition to being sponsor of the bill, also is chairman of the conunittee considering it. He appeared at the earlier news conference with representatives of the independent dealers, saying his bill would "restore competition to the retail gasoline market.'' The senator said Sohio has been a leader in the move toward companyowned stations, especially since the CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 29oz. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN Women draftee RIGGED GAME VIENNA, Austria (AP)- In an attempt to lure wealthy gamblers behind the Iron Curtain, Poland and Hungary have asked casino experts in Austria to train croupiers and help set up the first casinos in Communist countries. Unfortunately for the local citizens, however, it has been decided that the casinos will accept only foreign currency. hearing starts Can , .SU ' ............~~:. s' 17 oz. ROYAL ·P'RINCE YAMS.•••••••••~~. 69' •.' Box 6?e ~WAXED PAPER ••••.•..•..· ~.!~··· ' ct. White Kleenex · FACIAL TISSUES . ....•.•.......•.... ti!JC ·'· ,, ~.oo can C"OPPED .BEEF ·················~ 24 oz. Armour · , . .·. · . . . · . . , Can . $1 39 . .... ~ ~ ~.......... ~ BEEF STEW ' ' ...•. .. THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY 0. · 1 LB. ,II- 01. ',3/$}00 ORANGES lOR 5 LB. PORK BOSTON ROAST Size Several '.(arjeties ,. ! '. ·. 21 46 oz. .$1 Grapefruit ECKRICH 4' FRA'NKIES 140Z. 12 0~ 29 5LB. BAG 3/$1 OQ Jumbo Roll 7 ·g~ 24 01. $119 2LB. NE SPREAD ... ' . 9 WHITE LB. 100 sq; ft. Box Cut-Rite Wool& Wool Blends 113 OFF $119 LB. .,39' Racine, 0. on Asst. 45" FABRIC '12 PRICE PORK STEAK KNOCKWURST l ·· 12 oz. Armour ·· Asst. 60" FABRIC 112 PRICE LB.79~ SPARE RIBS . . "Next lo New Shipment Velour Mill Ends SLICED PORK CHAPMAN SHOES Elberlelcfs Pomeroy" -60" Stretch Terry (New Shipment) -45" Calico & Small Prints (Great for quilting, blouses & dresses) -60" Boucle' -60" Woven Polyester (for suits & sportswear! SLAB BACON . ............ ·6·9' In 1941, President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill met at sea to draft the Atl.antic Charter. advent of self-serve outlets. But that company is "not alone ... most of the major companies are opening more and more company stations," he said. He noted constitutional questions have been raised about his bill, but that a similar Maryland law withstood a U.S. Supreme Court challenge. Griffin cited the Maryland law as an example of what could happen to prices. Since its enactment, he said, prices in Maryland have increased eight cents a gallon, compared to prices in nearby Philadelphia. Hearings on the bill will continue. In brief noor sessions Tuesday, the Senate and House approved several routine bills. One House measure, sent to the Senate by a vote of lllHi, would cut by about half the usual six to eight weeks' wait required for newly unemployed workers to receive their first jobless benefits. Senators approved and sent the House 29-0 a rneasllfe allowing husbands and wives to purchase separate auto liability insurance coverage. WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter's proposal to register women for the draft had its first hearing in Congress on Tuesday and was immediately denounced as a pointless and expensive gesture. "It doesn't make sense to register these vast numbers of people when we don't need them," argued Rep. from the field and 38 percent from · Marjorie Holt, R-Md., as the opening the charity stripe. Kyger shot 31 perdebate on the Carter plan began in cent from the foul line while their the House Armed Services personnel field goal percentage wasn't subcommittee. "If we're not using available. them in combat arms, I don't see Since this was the last home game, any point in it at alL'' parents' night was observed after Under Carter's plan to reinstitute the game for the Southern girls. draft registration, women as well as There are no Seniors on the Southern men would be required to register, squad, so the young team will have . but in the event the draft is renewed something to look forward to for women would be inducted only for several more seasons. Southern had non-;:ombat jobs. 10 steals and 11 assists led by Mel Before Tuesday's hearing, Weese's four assists. congressional leaders had made it Kyger Creek hosts Southern this clear to the White House that getting Thursday, then the two learns are approval from Congress to register matched against each other in the women would be difficult if not imSectional Tournament next week. possible. Carter has authority to orBox Score der registration of young men Soutbera (52) -Weese >1·11; SmiUt 0-S-S; Johnson 2-0-4; Grueser z.o..t; 80fl0 2-0-f; C. Evans ~2-without receiving congressional ap1!; Sa1&er 3-:H; E. Smltll1~2; R. Smith, 1-&-2; proval. Johnson ~; Beegle ~ ; A. EvaM ~; Follrod ~- Totalo Z1·1W!. Members of the subcommittee Kn..- C""* (ZI)- Harrison 1~2; Taylor 1·2told administration officials that t; Bickers 6-~14; Gilmore 1..2; SIM!ets 3-0-6; Thompson o-Ge; Beebe ~; and Proctor IHH!. they were already lined up 6-3 againTOialo!Z-4-ZI. st approving a plan to register s Seere by qurle'n: ' 18 8 12 14->2 women, even before the first KC 6 7 7 8- 28 testimony was taken. . 89~ ·····~··············· ~ In other action, the board: - Released the school foundation su!lsidy for February, which totaled $128 miUion. - Approved $6,010,000 to finance part of the College of Law construction project at the University of Cincinnati. Total cost of the addition and renovation is $9.2 million. Work is expected to start within three weeks, said Gerald Shawhan, dirertor of campus planning and construclion. - Transferred $295,000 from the emergency fund to pay the state's share of construction costs for a National Guard Armory at New Phil.adelphia. Another $612,000 will be released ·by the National Guard Bureau for the federal share of the project - Released $40,000 to fund a ridesharing wogram to help reduce gasoline consumption. It is to be administered by the OhiD-KentuckyIndiana Regional Council of Governments. Station managers protest gas bill Tornadoettes dump Bobcats Homemade CHEDDAR' CHEESE W.VA. The Congressional Budget Office has estimated the price supports will cost $127 million for this year's crop. The bill also would provide $563 million in s)lbsidies to fanners of wheat, feed grain, upland cotton and rice who suffer losses through disaster. The maximum disaster payment per farmer is $50,000. The House has passed a bill to expand the federal crop insurance program that would eventually replace the disaster aid. But tha~ bill would not reduce the emergency subsidies for this year or next. The Senate-House conference reached a compromise Tuesday on eligibility for loans and payments in the event the litlministration asks farmers to set aside ·ur divert land and keep it idle. Carter won't abandon treaty RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE . I" PJCKENS AARIMARE " Conferees agree on farm supports WASHINGTON (AP)- House and Senate conferees agreed Tuesday on a package of prtce supports and disaster aid for grain farmers that would cost an estimated $600 million this year. · The mea~ure, for most part modeled on an earlier version passed by the Senate, is subject now to approval by both houses before going to President Carter. The administration is supporting the program. The bill raises the price support for the 1980 corn crop to $2.35 a bushel, from $2.20 now, and to $3.63 par bushel of wheat, from $3.40. The price supports are known as target prices. They guarantee the farmer he will receive this amount by making up the difference from any lower actual market price. the design and engineering of a new dormitory. In other business, board members approved a Department of Energy contract with a Cleveland firm for a coal research project The $275;837 contract with the MeDowell-Wellman Co. involves turning Ohio's high-sulfur coal into clean-burning coke pellets for use in ,boilers. Approval of the contract had been delayed for two weeks, pending a report on the firm's compliance with equal employment opportunity regulations. ALso Tuesday, controllers agreed to spend $50,000 on radio programs for the elderly, but they stipulated that th~ series could not be used as a lobbying device. Board members approved 4-1 an Ohio Commission on Aging request to contract, without competitive bidding, with Jameson Broadcast of Columbus. The finn will create, write, produce and place 65 specialfeature · programs on at least 177 radio stations throughout Ohio. The programswillbe2'hminuteseach. Jameson's "unique" radio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Funds to begin converting the old Fairfield School for Boys into an adult prison have been released by the state Con· trolling Board, despite objections of a lawmaller from thatrllstrict Controllers approv~ a Department of Rehabilitation and Correction request Tuesday to spend $800,000 at the Southeastern Training Center near Lancaster. The funds are to be used to prepare the facility for residency and for planning the construction of a new donnitory. Rep. Don S. Maddux, DLancaster, who led an unsuccessful fight against conversion of the school, opposed release of the money. "I still believe this is not the best use of taxpayers'. money," he told the board. Use of the facility to house adult offenders is designed to help alleviate serious overcrowding in the state's prison system. Part of the money, $281,000, will pay for security-related items such as the construction of a fence and guard towers. Another $268,250 is for BENJI, ONE OF the Agriculture Department's new "detector dogs," plays tug of war with port inspector Salvador Velez. Using a scented, tightly rolled cloth, Velez is developing the dog's natural retriever instincts, which will be used to seek out meat being shipped illegally into the United States. SPECIAL OFFER 24 oz. Broughton's . Carton WE CARRY MOST ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES NEEDED . FOR YOUR . REPAIRS. "But V of those have been since !970 and nine have happened since my ~on died. The problem is really getting worse," she said. She alld her organization, known as CHUCK for Committee. Halting Useless· College Killings, last year succeeded in getting a bill through the New York State Legislature, but it was vetoed by Gov. Hugh Carey. _ However, she said she is encouraged by the response her activities have generated. Many national fraternities have pledged their support and legislators from other states have contacted her organization to inquire • about proposing similar legislation in their states, she said. "I'm not anti-fraternity. I'm antiabuse. There is no place for hazing in a university, which is supposed to be a place oflearning." "60 Minutes," the season's No. 1 ~---Social Calendar Plumbing Supplies F"OR TH£ S£ST BUSINESS · TRAINING AVAILABLE;.. 40, who addressed the interfraternity council at Miami University on Tuesday night. "The fraternity (Klan Alpine) was on probation for a short time, but in Ught of the fact that there was a death involved, I expected more. "!couldn't accept that it was an accident Accidents are spontaneous, and this hazing was planned and premeditated. It was not consistent with any definition of brotherhood I've ever heard," she said in an interview. Mrs. Stevens said her research has turned up 60 deaths reportedly caused by hazing in the last 80 years. ABC wins weekly ratings TO MEET THURSDAY A meeting of parents whose children are .in the Title I reading program will be held at I: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Elementary School. Dan Morris, director of curriculum, will be present to explain aspects of the program. Parents of children involved in the program as well as any interested persons are urged to be present. YOU ARE" so case closed," said Mrs. Stevens, week.'' Helen Help Us: WHAT'S 'CRUDE' FOR FEMALES IS 'EXPECTED' MALE CONDUCT BYHELENANDSUEBOTTEL Rap: "A swearing girl and a crowing hen, always come to some bad end." (Ancient saying.) And the "bad end" for female swearers is that people, especially men, think they're crude and unfeminine. Why do women nowadays seem to have the dirtiest mouths around' Cusswords are expected of men, but demean the ladies. Please use your column to make these dames see how ugly they sound.- STEWART AND (MALE) FRIENDS Ha-zing fought by victim 's mother ,,, �., . '· 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 12- The Dally Sentlnel, Mto<lleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb.lJ!, 1980 Feb. 1980 Kman• ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Owt _ _ ...,.. ..... - .............. loo.-tr;OR_ ......., .. ~ j-- ,_, ......, -....&.w. ... ,..,.._ .... 10 . . ~ ........ _ .. - . lt-•ill-.oiii..., Cioedo...., _•''"' tllll -d!MIIiM 1D bl ~ It ...... III'!GI ....._. ..,.,.._ ,.., .,11 oell YVU I_..... ..... .,.Aity'-ltt-.aN~lon ... ,. • . ~it~eoli .. _ .... _ . ...... WED., THU~S., FRI., SAT. SALE o... "'-looo'"•v•··· ' Be a !as hton leade r tn a brill i antly co lored shirt o f sof t. stlky polyest er. 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Cleans and helps engine performance . 'Ot . 5 7.!!g. 69.88 Our I .37 Equalizer Amplifier . Utility Mat Rectangular ru b.:>er mat in colors. Save. Bathroom 52~ave I TISSUe a·ac Good only Feb. 20.23, 1980. ~gs:77c~~~ 50sndt Our Reg. Fluorescent 40W., 48" Tube 1',1ijllij•lil"•l:l q !!.>IJ : Aim • Toothpaste Sale Fluoride. 4.6-oz. net. $ 2 ·· OurReg. 3.97-4.57 Save ~ • ·-- Generic Nylon Knee HI's Our Reg . 64 ' 3!~eg4. 96 r-=.J/? ·96 c f97 Our Reg . · . 9.68 94 < 8.97 9.97 .8 ss :-:- $ f vour Choice Our Reg . 1.78 Packaged Cookies 2-pak Batteries Our Reg. 57' . Many varieties . 6'1• to 11- ozs.' Eveready ""C" or " D" cell, Two 1n pack. Fantastik ~ 2 For Spray ~gs94C $1 Coffee Filters Bathroom TISSUe Our Reg. 1.51. Comes with sprayer. Our 76c . 100 filters . SAVE 4 Rolls, 2 Ply "NMwt. Limit Good 30 Panty Shields ~~a? 30 Absorbent, beltless. 30 thin pads in box Beltless leminine napkins. Reg .. super. f~! Maxi-pads ~rReg. 1 $f. . 1.1 9 For Soft Lenses 20 Cold Capsules Aquafresh Pam ® Spray Barnes Hind®fluid lor contac ts. 8-oz.• Save . 12-hr. relief of colds . Time-release. Save. With fluoride to For no-stick cooking, baking. 4-oz.• Save. 'fi . OU. Limit 1 per customer . Good only Feb. 211-23, 1980. Limit 1 per cultomer. Good ontv Feb. 20-23, 1980. Limit 1 per customer. Good onty Feb. 211-23, 1980 Hght cavities. 1.2 oz. 'Net LII"!Jit 1 pet cuatomer. Good only Feb. 28-23, 1!180. .tt:· . GOod only Fob. 20-23, 11180. • .....'1. Limit 1 ptr cuatomer. Good only Fob. 20-23, 1980. 2 $ IU .,. 33 .. ·our Reg. 3.44 ·· · ~~~rt' s Reg. Price • Porta Color® TV T'ake-With Price. Solid State, has handle. BG-sllde Round Tray Foe most projectors. Llml11 per cuttomer. Good only Fob. 20-23, I 1110, · Good only Fob. 20-23, 1880 · $30~~~rt·s 2 88~ 'nee Pkgs. ~or Color Monitor II <! Take with Price. Electronic tuning. Good only Feb. 211-23, 1980. Paper Towels 85 sq. ft., one-ply. 11 in. x 9.41n. 'G ood onlyFob. 20-23, 1980 &S!:h Spark Plug Sale II mart®Motor Oil Fertilizer for houseplants .. 77-ozs.' pkg. 1OW30 or super 1OW40 motor oil. For most cars, Resistor. Ea. 88' Good only Feb. 20-23, 1980. Good only Feb. 20-23, 1980. 0 Limit 3 per customer Good onty Fob. 211-23, 1980. Qt. Jobe's Spikes® Net ... Limit 2 Pkgs. per customer. Good only Fob. 211-23, 1980. .... ~ THE SAVING PLACE ,, ... '' '·· \ "' .,. . .'' "' �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1900 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds In Memory In memory of my father . R ichard Lee Chapell , who was k i lled in an automobile . acc ident two years ago · Februarv 19th, in Mem · phis, Tennessee . Sadly missed by son, Ri c hard L ee Chapell II . I love you, Dad, although you ' re gone And mem ories w ill never par1 . You ' re gone from sight and from this life But never from my heart . In loving memory of my dear dad , Cl i nt Birch , who February 20. This day brings memories of a loved one who has gone to rest He will never be forgotten, By the one who loved him best Though his smi te is gone forever And his face I cannot touch 1 shall never loose sweet memories Of one I ' II never forget . Sa dly missed by hi s daugher, Leota. 1975 Bronco 4>e4, V ·8, AT, P. S.. posHraction front and rear . 5 new tires. 4 new shocks. 992 267' formation lead ing to return of a male reddi sh broYI{n dachshund, lost in Sugar Camp area ot Reedsville. Phone 378·6308 or 378 ·6384. Wanted to Bu y CHIP WOOD . Pole s max . diameter 10" on largest end . $l2 p·er ton. Bundled slab. SIO per ton . Deli vered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomer oy 992·2689 . • OLD COINS, pocket wat · ches, class rin gs, wedding ba nds, diamonds . Gold or sil ver . Call J . A . Wamsley, 742 ·233 1. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462 . Terrell. who passed away one year ago, Feb . 19, 1979 . Years of striving, littl e of play Lovi ng, giv ing the whol e of the way A cherished smi le, a heart of gold , To the dearest mother the w or ld could hold Happy memorie s, fon d and true From us who thought the world of you . Sad ty m issed by Elizabethand Joe, Juanita, Bill and Ruth. Sha n non. John and Marie . Wanted to Buy : Four foot S·curve rolltop desk. Call 742·23 16, eveni ngs GOLD , SILV ER OR FORE I GN CO IN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO. AN TI QUE FURNI T URE OR OTHER ANTIQUE IT E M S. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WI TH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTIN B E FORE SEL LING . PHONE 992-6370 . ALSO DO APPRA ISIN G. Notices Now acceping logs a t our log yard 7:30·3:30 week · days. High prices for good q ua lity logs with a limited amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery and sea ling. Blaney Har· dwoods, Box 66, Vincent, OH 45784 . 614-678 ·2960. GUN SHOOT E VERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHO KE ON L Y. RACINE GUN CLUB . GU N SHOOT. R ac ine Vo lunt eer Fire Dept. Every Saturday . 6 :30 p.m . At th eir buildingin Bashan. Factory choke guns only . GOLD A ND SI LVE R COl NS OF TH E WORLD . RING S, JEWELRY, STERLIN G SILV ER AND MISC . ITEM S. PAY ING ,RECORD HIGH . HIG HES T UP ·TO ·DATE PRICES . CONTAC T ED BURKET T BARBER SHOP, MIDD L EPOR T, OH I 0, OR CAL L 992·3476 . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke onl y . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutlafld . Proceeds donated to BoY Scout Tr oop 249 . ATTENT ION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · t ibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. A lso, guns, pocket watches and coin co llec ti ons. Call 614 · 767·3167 or 557·3411 . Pets tor Sale HOOF HOL LO W, E ngl ish and We~ern . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 61-~ · 698 ·3290 . Bordin g and Rid ing Lessons and Horse Care products. Western bQots. Children 's $15.50. Adults $29.00. BUYI N G U.S. SILVER CO IN S DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (A N.Y AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AN D DIAL 614 · 992 · 5 113 , B ROWN 'S. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Ca ll 367·0292 . I PAY highest pr i ces possible for gold and si lver coins, rings, jewelrv , et c. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Midd leport. POODLE GROOM ING . Judy Tay lor . 614·367 ·7220. HILLCREST KE NN E L S. Boarding, all breeds. Clea n indoor ·outdoor faci lit ies. Also AKC reg is t er ed Dobermans. 614·«6·7795 . HEARING AID USERS: save used batteries, mer · cury and silver oxide, redeem for cash. Diles Hearing Aid Center, Athens. Tel. 614-594-3571. HUMANE SOC IETY . Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations requ ired. 992· 6260. noon·7 p.m . The Meigs county Humane Socie t y off e r s BE AU TIFU L CA TS. Short· hai r ed Tiger, long-hai red Yellow, grav Tiger , black and white. Litter tr ained. UNUSUALLY NI CE dogs. Playfu l Cocker type; bob· tailed Coll ie type; also la rge Poodle -Sc hnauzer t ype. All males . F ox · l ook in g Te rri e r , Dachshund and swee t Shepherd . Both f emales. 1 All young . Lot~ of puppies, , too. All have had shots and 1 have been wormed . Phone 1 992·6260. GET VAL UABL E tra ining as a you ng business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sent inel route carri er. Phone 1 us right away and get on 1 the eligibi lity l ist at 992 ' 2156 or 992-2157 . RN OR LPN. fu ll time. 3·. 11 :30 and II to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN , 11 to7 :30. Call Mr. Zidian at Pomerov Health Care Center, Man· day through Friday, 9-5. SSO r ewa r d fo r return or in· A N TIQUES , FUR · NITURE , glass, chi n a, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney , ant iques, ·26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992 3161. ! n m emory of Ann a Mae Help Wanted Auto Sales OLD FURN IT URE , ice boxes, brass beds. iron beds, desks. etc., comp lete households. Write M . D . Miller. Rf. 4, Pomeroy or call 992· 7760. passed away one year ago GOLD , SI LVER OR FOREIGN CO IN S. OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITE M S. ALSO , ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OT HER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (QSS IE) MARTIN BEFOR .E SELLING . PHONE 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Lost and Found - -- -- - - - - Auto Sales 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix, Make SJ, loaded, power · seats, windows, door locks, extra padded landau t op, specia l paint and interior . 2.4,000 actual. Local owner, 'best of car e. $4300. Call992· 6149. ! APPLICATIONS will be r accepted Friday, Feb. I S1 1971 Ford Galaxy 4·door. condition. · and Friday, Feb. 22, 9 a.m. · : Good running See at 243 11"2 Mulberry Ave . p .m . for equipment operators, laborers, and I foremen fam il iar with 19 74 Cama r o, very Iwater and sewer work . Ex · r easonabl e. 992·2439. iperlenced only . Apply at Pullins Excavating office, 1974 Firebird . 992·3293. , US33, Pomeroy, OH . s Part·tlme janitor services for church. Call 992·2914 or 992 ·5693. NOTICE I WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADIJNES ~ 4P.II.. lhedlyblltrtpalllicatiM ~ PrldlyaftmaPM 1977 Thunderbird, P.S., P.B ., AM ·FM, radials. $2800. 247 3594 . 1977 VW Rabbit . E xcetlent condition . 992·3213 after 4 p.m . 1978 Ford 1h ton Club cab with topper . V 8, auto., IO'w'll: mi leage . $4200. 1972 In · ternational backhoe, com · mercia! type, $8,000. 9492042 . 1977 Bui ck Regal auto., AM "FM, A.C ., $3900. Call 992 ·7491 after 5:30p.m . THREE BEDROOM total electric home, attached antt detached garage, nice eat ·in kitchen, quality built, over 1 acre, rural water , approved septic. Price 541,800 . 742 ·2819. House for sale in Pageville, OH . FHA financing . Low down paym~nt . 3 bedrooms, living room , kit· chen and bath on main floor with 4 finished rooms except. for floor covering in basement, w ith bath and laundry room . Located on 2 large lots. Priced in mid twenties . Saturdity onlv 592 · 2322 . Anytime but Saturday 698·733 1. House. 1 acre, 2 garden spaces . R t . 124, between Pomeroy and Rutland on highway . 992·7426 Summer Cottage, on the Ohio River, Great Bend area . 3 bedrooms, dining room ·kitchen combination, running water, electricity, out of h1gh water . 992·5623 after 5. NOW HOLDING TOLE & DE CORA TtVE PAtNTtNG CLASSES - we will be having macrame classes . - Now Carrying 1 chocolate wrappers and molds tor candy making - Full line ol Kraft sup· plies - Special rates for organi1ations ADD ONS & ' REMODELING I r1 Roofing, siding, gutter, bu itt-up roof and home repair. V. C. YOUNG Ill Free Estimates 388-9759 RACtNE, O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 12·28·pd . "I Made it Myself~~ BLOIM GEORGE'S ROOFING Gutter work, down spouts/ some concrete work, walks and drivewavs . (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates e~~LuUu ';i/M~ I KX) 2·1Hfc E lderly lady wou ld like to r ent 2 or 3 room apartment on ground fl oor . Close to Post offi ce and doctor in M iddleport . Can furnish references . Call 992 ·2969. For Rent CO UNTRY MOBIL E Home Park, Route 33, north of Pom eroy . Large lots.Ca ll 992 ·7479 . 3 AND 4 RM furnis hed ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. RENTER ' S assi stance tor senior Ci tizens in V illage Manor apts. Ca ll992·7787 . TWO APTS., downtown . 2nd fl oor, $175. 3rd floor , Sl50 per month. Heat fur· ni shed. Ca ll 992·70J4 bet· ween 10·5 For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, sand , grave l, ca lcium chloride, fer tilizer, dog food, and all types of salt . Excelsior Sa lt Wor ks, Inc., E . M ain St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3691. A PPLE S CIDER HONEY . F itzpatrick Or· chard. Sta te Route 689. Phone Wi lkesville, 669 · 3785 . APPLE S - ROME beauty apples at S.4 per bu. Best for app le butter . Call 669-3785. Fitzpatr ic k Orchard, SR 669 . E MERGEN CY pow e r alternators - own the best -- bu y Winpower . Call 513· 788 2S89. DECORAT E D CAKES for all occ asions. Character cakes and sheet cakes . Call 992·6342 or 992·2583. GOOD CONDITIONED hay , c lover and orchard grass. Delivery available. Phone 992·7201 or 992-3309 . 1970 Mark Twain V ·hull , 16 toot with 1978 175 hp Mere. Ca ll after 5 p.m .• 992-2526. FOR THE month of February, Drehe l's Ceramic s - greenware 30 Pet . off . Glazes 20 Pet. off . 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH . 992-2751. 1980 Gold eq uipment . Ar· nold Pa lmer , Ram, Victor, Browning , Ma cG r egor , Dunlop, Rawlings, and Dai sy . John Teaford, 614985·3961 . 197 1 trailer, 12x65, com· pl etely furni shed. air con· ditioned. Firm 56500.00. Ca ll 992 · ~304 . DIS . OlJNT PRICES '216 E. Second Street CAPTAIN EASY ~OOK . C>ii': I ~L T" THe AUTHOF:ITI!!~ Y"CAN'T FII;HT WON'T lET Mck'ES CIT Y HAL.L.! GO ON KEEPIN' A . TIGER ON HI~ PROP!ERTY EVEN IF HE WANTE-D Midl and mobile home. Has central heat and rural water . Going for $16,500. 2 TRAILER SPOTS On Sta te Route near Middleport with Lead ing Creek water . Idea l 4 acre tract of land fo ron ly$12,500. ECONOMIZE - With thi s 3 bedroom home with farge lot, city water , natural gas, and full basement . Nice kitchen, too. Priced at 518,500 . BUSINESS BUtLDtNG - 5 rooms and bath all on ground floor. Can be converted to a home very eas ily . Chimney for a wood burner . Ask Ing just S11,000. SPECIAL- River front lots on State Route 124. Idea l for camping, boating, and fish ing thi s spring . THIS tS THE YEAR TO MAKE A PROFIT ON YOUR PROPERTY . DO tT NOW BY CALLt NG 992-3325 Or 992-3876. Housing Headquarters HOBSTETTER REALlY PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Ex tra nice totaL electric, 3 bedroom home. It has laundry, modern kit· chen, dining room , 2 baths and 1/2 basement with workshop and r ec. room and wood burner . Situa ted on almost an acre in good location . ,. Sells for 542,000 .00. NEW LtSTING - Lovely 3 bedroom home in Pomeroy. Kitchen has dishwasher and gar· bage disposal. Living room with firepla ce, 1 bath, glass enclosed sunporch with breath· ta king view of r iver. Asking UO,OOO.OO .• NEW HOME - Total electric, 3 bedrooms. Situated on a little over an acre. MIDDLEPORT - Love· ly 5 bedroom home. Must see to appreciate . TWO NtCE homes on Beech Grove road. Both in excellent condition . Live in one and rent the other. A reat buy . Both for $87,500.00. WE HAVE severat nice building sites. List '[OUr property now before the Spring rusht Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-2003 Velma Nicinsky~ Assoc . Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992-5739 Hotpoint and General Electric Apppfiance Sales & Servic;e POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Services Offered WILL CARE for elderly and handicapped in my private home. Reasonabl e rates. 992·6022. Wi 11 do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceil ing til e. Call Fred Miller . 992-6338 . WANTED : housecleaning pos ition, I or 2 days per week 1 reliable1 har · dworking, clean and honest. can supply references to character . Please calf 643·4951 anytime. Have dependable transportation. 1972 Olds 88, 4-door sedan, P.S., P .B., A.C·. Excellent body . Sound mechani ca l condition. $500. 985:·4175. Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14K653 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x603 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304-675·4.424. H. L WHITESEL COUNTRY LIVING - 718 of an acre w ith a 3 bedroom , 2 bath, DILLON REALTY MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, new v inyl siding, Insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburnlng fireplace, equ ipped kitchen, l'l:o baths, mostly carpeted, two blocks from downtown . TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for additional In· come. $11,000. MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpet, eat· in kitchen . $10,500. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hard· WOOd floors, new panel· lng, on four acres of land, barn, in Middleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. INVESTMENT PRO PERTY Well established business In the heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all presently rented. Sell all or part. · DIU.ON REAL ESTATE Hobart Dllion, ·Broker · · 1 Fay M~nley, ' BranchMgr, Phont99Ns.& . ROOFING J 608 E. MAIN -POMEROY,O. 992·2259 All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed . NEW LISTING - Mid· dleport - la rge 7 room house. 3 bedroom , futt basement, 11/:l baths, central air and heat, 2 car garage, ca ble T .V. in extra ni ce condition~ ca n be yours at $45,900.00. PRICE REDUCED Middleport - remodel · ed 2 family, good condi · tion, rent the upstairs, live downstairs. Priced at $28.000.00. NEAR MINES Mobile home, like new, fully furni shed , I acre. own water, storage building, cement drive. Excellent Buy at $13,500.00. GOOD LOCATION - 3 bedroom ranch, level lot, central air and heat, fully equipped kitchen. for only $30,500.00. MIDDLEPORT An older 11/:z story brick home . K i tchen has dishwasher, disposal and hood . 3 bedrooms and lots of closets on appx . llh acre lot for $23,500.00. REDUCED - 3 acres & house on old St. Rt. 33. NOW$6,000.00. NEED SALE - "T he Kiddie Shoppe" - Call Today . WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" FEB. 24 ... ANOTHER SER VICE OF CLELAND REALTY ... REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6196 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussetl 949-2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-21U2 1-2Htc B. A. BEAUTY SALON Business-Farms Partnerships & Corporations Payrotls, pro!lt & lou statements, all federal and state forms. H&R Block Office Location 618 E . Main Pomeroy 992-3795 1-30-1 mo. Wed . & Thurs. call tor Appt. 949-2320 Racine, o. 2-11 mo. Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans . mil e off Rt. 7 by -pass on St . Rt . 124 toward Rutland. CALL 992 -7544 Real Estate tor Sale FINANCING·VA· FHA LOANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINAN CE. IRELAND MORT GAGE, 77 E . STATE . ATH E NS. 614-592-3051. CO UNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swi m ming or fi shing, 9 rooms, bath , carpe ted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off R t . 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. SP LIT LEVEL bri ck home. 2 baths. Full basement, garage and car· port. Electric heat. 5 acres tillable land . 3 greenhouses, la rge pole shed. Located near Racine Hydro Plant . Catl 247·3752 after 4 p .m . 7 rooms, REAL ESTATE REPAIR UPHOLSlERING VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR "FREE ESTIMATES" Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949-2422 1·30-pd . WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Al so, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, se rvice, all makes. 992 ·2 284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authori zed Singer Sales and Service. we sharpen Sc issors . Rubber Backed sg95 - - SANOV! GET !lAC~ 1'4 THE ~OVfR ! TI-llS 16 r-IO TIME TO BE PERHAPS SAND'Y 1G HOT PLAYING, SAHI& ,., HE MAV SENSE THAT ANNIE 16 NE.QR ... I~ 50- HE'S HOT 601HG NO·-BUT IN THE DIRECTION ABU PERHAPS HE HAF-TAN TO LD US 10 FOLLOW ... 15 601N6 IN THE RtGHT DIRECTION ... ... PROVISIONS 6 ETTIN' LOW.,. 6UT MAYBE I WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. ' MUST SELL - 3 BR mOdular In nice ile\lti!IPment · Includes b~llt·on fe{l\~1 roqm, set up fo• woOd burn· jng stove. All carpet , Dlrtlally closed In carport, storage. Pl'lc.cl to Ml 'p91IJ(IO. ' PIUVACY - Close to toWn, 2 BR home •. Good alzo lpt. Nte<laett.ntlon. City we1er. U,OOO. Q8 West North Eas t Pa" Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass 1. South ;+ 2 Today's hand decided a regional Swiss team when one South player made the spade game and the other went down. The bidding and early plav went the same way at both tables. Each South won the club CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 7.t2·2328. Reteren· ces. LI~~N~ ROOM CARPET sq. yd. $gss And · tAli liS! At t he other table, Wesl l ook time to count out South's hand. West saw that two tricks in the red suits woul d be necessar y if he wanted to set declarer. If East held the king of hea rts and a winning club. any lead back would work; if East held both king and queen of heartsj an imme· diate heart lead was neces· sary to stop th~ potential end play. So West led a heart and declarer was walking around dead . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York , N. Y. t0019.) ~tU-~td Mer:c 11. Mr. Pert! You're in rio. shape for eviction! There's been a small mistake 1 What's qoinq on here? Let's qet you dry! ~P WINNIE 'WELL , IGOTTA 60 NOW. NICE MEETII\J& YO..J, MR. AN17 Ml26 . SEE. YOU iOMORROW, ANNE. WR16HTI YES,L £/KE HER,_AND J!M 51Av WENDY MADE A FRIEND IN THE OOILD- THEN TM RJI<GIVEN FOR THE DI&A~TER YOU ENCOUNTERED HERE EARLIER THIS EVEN IN6 ? 39 Stalkers' ACROIIS prey 1 Aleunder ol118tlre 40 Olemlcal I Word salt with garde U Greek 11 Spoken mountain 11 Cover DOWN one•a beat 1 stately display U Arllona city 2 Mountain Yeaterday'a Auwer 14 Hardly enough nymph 16 Dance atep SA. 8 and C, 9 Foot lever U Oless tenn 11 Way off for uample 12 Test 17 Variety 11 Alpine of ahnond 170M111""'M, COld note Bob and 5 camille's snow field 30 Belgian 18 Eating lover Ill Earth town invitation I Swerve goddeu U Before : Lat. It Taro root 7 Brazlllan a Winter pear 34 Uterary 11 Frqrant tree U Jolm Wayne plantation ointment 8 Nllt up to !Ibn ill Chow up a MowgU'a scratch Zt Menu phrase 17 French king bear friend UActreu, Uta - lNcrl UAnthem It Seaweed nFiBh ZIICoal- 742-2211 BARNEY - ----~ :WHAR DID MY :SAW HOSSTROT ·oFF TO?. YONDER IT 15, MAW -- TH' YOUf\16-UNS TARNED IT INTO A SEE-SAW HOSS DUkeaome trjgger fingers 31 Doctors' group 3ZHad breakfUt 33 Wl11ln8 to 1eam II Squirrel, for ooe 17GIUDbo Ill Form mellltai concepts 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : Ia COV-E? ·fOR AU. YOUR I"SitRANC£ lead in dummy and continued with a spade won by the ktng after East played low . Next came the eight of diamonds. Both Wes t s ducked and dummy's king took the trick . A second trump put East in wi th the ace in order to lea d th e jack of diamonds to South's queen and West's aee. At table one . West led back a diamond . South ruffed , cashed all the clubs. l ed his j ack of hearts and l et it ride. East took his queen and South cl aimed the rest of t he tri cks, since East had been thoroughl y end played. by THOMAS JOSEPH · IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits . Do-it·yourself or tet us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724 . ARE YOU PAYING lOO MUCI1? DO YOU HAVE lHE RIGHT ' t By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ' WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, Jg . eat-In ki1chen, atlached garage, hardWood floors, plenty of yard, fr!llt Ir-a. garden space. $.111,900. NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum . sided home welcomes you wl1h Its split entry hall.' Carpeted throughoUt, 3 BR, utility area, sliding gtass- to · rldWOOd t:le<:k. Only • yrs. otd. Jmmed. Pols . . • J 10 5 4 • 9 43 SOUTH Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South ~rDui 1111! sOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ' L .R., lam. room... EAST +A 3 "KQ 52 "J 9 3 LIGHT- HJ!AOfp ... INSURA'NCE From 1 to 75 acres, bordering 2·20·60 +KQ96 2 •·· G.ETTIN' KINO OF anq DOWN lNG-CHlLDS AGENCY INC. sell. WON'T LAST - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, bath & utilities, kll· chen w -dlshwasher. D.R . w·slldlng glass doors to patio, '14 acre. Crpeted In beautiful tasle. $44,900. "864 t A 96 2 4o 10 8 6 2 006;HT T'!!!AT ~OMETHIN' RUTLAND FURNITURE IN NORTH + 10 8 54 "A 10 1 t K 13 +K Q5 +JJ Nice Sel•ctlon of Remnants All Sizes- Good Prices -' Main St. Deft defender .makes team ! Padding & carpet Installed Free with Purchase . Traileer & lot, 3 BR, all carpeted lrcint porch~ WOOd underpinning, includes pool . AnXious to CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSDCIATES949-2JN Q~ NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE ' 949-2654 or M9-2U1 · ~\t..l . i '• & G carpet Cleaning. Steam c leaned . Free est imate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742-2211. SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED --------~ · ~ ~~~ $11,000 - WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL {;~T 0 ALLEYOOP CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" CONVENTIONAL FINANCING ..FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residential homes In Racine. This two story with finished basement boasts ot an "up to date" eat· In kitchen; formal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, l'l:o baths, thermo windows, (heavily In· sutatedL carpeted on all31evels, most drapes stay. The exterior Is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large Inviting porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for $57,500. JUST LISTED - Good3bedrm . house with kitdlen; dining & beth. City water and sepllc. Nice vlnyt siding. Located In Pomeroy Corp. Priced at Sl·MOO. \ ~&IRHIM Rutland Furniture's WE HA~E . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 000DlV Openin~ lead:+ ··- CENTRAL REALTY CO. ' BRIDGE s KITCHEN CARPET $-17,500. MY Ht:AA!" ELWOOD BOWERS REP At R Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. PIANO TUNING. Lane Danlets. New phone null)ber. 742 -2951. Service · to schools and home since 1965. Bill Childs, Branch Mgr. - Ho. 992-2499 LOTS OF LOTS Pomeroy. '(()U A 1-liC.B 8001.- OF 2· 18· 1 mo. BRADFORD, Aucti oneer, Complete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 9.49·2000. ra c ine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . Rodney Downing, Broker - Ho. 992-3731 Jumbles : YODEL CURRY FRUGAL TRIBAL Answer: What the theatrical performance put on by the pri soners was-A "CELL" OUT 4o A J 1 3rd St. il\ Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992-3743 a til 5 Mon. thru Fri. CALL WE HAVE MORE-CALL 992-2342 LOTS QN LINCOLN HtLL FOR SALE. BUSINESS & BUtLDtNG FOR SALE . POMEROY. IT~ PLAYING,/ A&H AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. BUSt NESS OPPORTUNITY - Gill's Dress Shop in Middleport. Nlce location . Doing good business. A beautiful store. If you're interested in being your own boss and making money, then call us for details. ON LINCOLN HEIGHTS tN POMEROY - Two bedroom with bath,. plenty of closets, large llvlng room, eat· in kitchen, sto~;"m windows & doors, gas furnace, new hot water heater and plumbing , No down payment if you qualify . A good investment. $17,500. QUIET COUNTRY LIVING - On S1. Rt. I~ just 4 miles from Pomeroy.J yr. old ranch sty le home with a spl it rail fence~ ove 3 acres of land, garage and workshop, cent. heat & air cond . $4.4,900. MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom, l'h bath, located just one block from heart of town yet in quiet neighborhood. $25,000. I~ . BILl'S AUTO r r rorHer xr r r J Wednesday, Feb. W BORN LOSER ANNIE 2·17· 1 mo. Now arrange the circled lefters 10 form the surprise answer, as sug · gested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) WEST JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 COULD SETHE Jumble look f\lo.1:1,conlalnlng 110puulea.l•awellabletorl1.r5r,::•tpald fnMrt Jumble,dothllnewtpaper, lw; S., Norwood,N.J.0114&.1nc ude,CMir nWM, addNII, lip code end m1k1 checka payeble to Newapeplfbooka. 'SOUP. Free Estimate 4 30 tfc I Yesterday's •Insulation eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 ' ;;;, CASE WHEN THERE'S A CA~D 6AME ON A PLANE. 0 I IJ ME-l Mswer. THE( Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 1, Hours 9·1 M., W., F. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0. HEA~ GHIG~~ J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Roger Hysell Garage REALEST ATE FINANCING ,,PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. CALL. IIV (; eAS.Y! CAN YA ,TRI.COUNTY i aBOOKKEEPING SERVICE Men or Women by Diann Jewell at I WA~ H TO~ HAIR STYUNG t 6KATEIN 992-3325 Wanted to Rent Television Viewing IJICKTRACY Busines"s ·Services ..•• Crafts are lunl L - - - - - 2 · 1 8-1 mo. VI~ GIL B. SR .•. fAll Will care for elderly i n our home, trained and ex · perienced. 992 ·7314. door, rear window defroster. P.S., tinted glass , sports mirrors, auto., 4 cy l ., st eel radi~l tires, super sea l rust proofed . 5.000 mi les. 9492820 Real Estate for Sale 1978 Ford F I.SO 4·wheel drive stepside. 14.35 Gu m bos w ith alumi num wheels . Extras . $5995 . Ca ll after 5 p .m . 992·5620. 21.000 mi les. 1978 Ford 302 SJ,OOO.OO. Ex· cellent cond ition. Phone N2·2103. 1979 Mercury Bobcal , 3 Real Estate for Sale 15- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1900 One letter aimply stands for another. In thia sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. 1po1trophes, the length and formation of the warda are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . N~ . 992~2342 OOWNING4i1LDS AGENCY. INC. • v AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW IT'S CHUCK'S i=AULT·! l-IE NEVER SHOULD ~AVE ARRANGED-FOR U5 TO 6ET TOGETHER! l{ou cAN IF vou·~e UNREASONABLE!. CRYPTOQUOTIS JFK TJUE PWOZYI XK W0 EBR EYOEWSRFWYO . ~ .X Y E E Y C RC YOEJX - EZCYY EZJF VRRI XK J EZRJ,OJFI ' JCVLSYFEO. - F . VSSRFO Yetterday'a Cryptoquo~: IF YOU WOULD UFT ME YOU MUST BE ON HIG!lER GROUND.- R.W.EMERSON • WEDNESDAY.F EBRUARY 20,1980 7. Jo--C ountry Roads 3; Joker ' s Wild 8; D ick Ca \l ett 33 ; M a tc h Game PM 6; The Judge 10 : Family Feud 13; Wild K ingdom 15 ; Allin The Famil y 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-R eal People 3, 15: Charl ie' s Angel s 13. CBS Reports 6,10; Edward & Mrs. Simpson 6; Great Performan ces 20,3 3; Upstair s, Downstair s 17 9:00-Difl'rent Srokes 3. 15: XIII Winter Oly m pic Games 6,13 ; Movie " E sc ape" 8, 10; College Basketball 17 ; How Do You Like lhe World ? 20 ; Song by Song 33. 9: 30--Hel lo, Larry 3,15 ; IO :OD-- Best of Saturday Night Live 3, 15. News 20 ; Kanawha County on the Une 33. 10 : 3()-Qver Easy 20 . 11: ()()-News 3,6,8,10. 13,15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20 ; Wodehouse Playhouse 33 . II :3()-College Baskel ball 3; Tonight 15; Political Debate 8; ABC Captioned News 33: Movie "T he Art of Love" 10; X Ill Winter Olympic Games Update 6,13 11 :45- ABC News Spec ial 6, 13. 12 :00-Love Boat 6. 13 ; 1:00-News 15; 11()-Baretta 6, 13. 1:25-News 17. 1 : Jo- Tomorrow 3: Movie " The Unholv Wife" 17; 2: 2()-N ews n 3:31}--Movie " While th e City Sleeps" 17; 5:35-Love , Am erican Style 17. THURSDAY , F EBRLARY 21,1980 5·45--Farm Report 13 ; 5:5D--PTL Club 13. 6.00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club IS; Heallh Field 10. 6:05--Wor l d al Large 17; 6:3D--For You ... Biack Wom an 10 ; News 17 . 6 : 45- M orning Report 3; A .M . Weather 33 ; 6 : 5o--Good Mor ning , West Virg inia 13; 6:55News 13 . 7:00-Today 3,15, Good M orn ing America 6,13; Thursday Mar ning B, Batman 10 ; WTBS F unhouse 17. 7:30-Family Affair 10; 7:5.5----Chuck White Repor-ts 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8. 10; Leave It To Beaver 17 , Sesam e St . 33 8:3()-Romper Room 17; 9:0D--Bob Braun 3 ; Big Valley 6 ; Bever ly Hillb i llies 8; Jeffersons 10; Ph il Donahue 13,15: Lucy Show 17. 9:3D--Bob Newhart 8: One Day At A T ime 10; Green Acres l7 . 10 00-Card Sha rks 3, 15. Edge ol Night 6; Jeflersons 8; Joker 's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movi e " The La.st Safari " 17. 10 :30- Holl ywood Squares 3, 15 ; $20.000 Pyram id 13; Whew' 8,10; An dy Gri ffi th 6. 10 · 55- CBS News 8; House Ca ll 10. 11 : QO--H igh Rollers 3,15 ; Lave r ne & Shi r ley 6,13 ; Pr ice is Right 8,10 . 11 :3 0- Wh ee l of Forl une 3,15; Famil y F eud 6. 13; Sesam e St . 20; 11: 55-News 17. 12:00- N ewscen ter 3; N ews 6,8,10, 13; Heal l h Fie ld 15; Love, American St yle 17 . 12:3Q--Rya n's Hope 6,13; Password Plus 15 ; Movie "K nock on Wood" 17; E lec Co. 20,33 . 1:00-Day ~o fOur Li ves 3,15 ; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restl ess 8,10 . 2:QO--Doct ors 3, 15 ; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World T ur ns 8, 10; 2:25- News 17. 2:30-A no th er World 3,15: Gigg lesnort Hol el 17. 3: 00- General Ho spital 6, 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10 ; I Love Lu cy 17; M aster piece Theatre 20 . 3 : 3~F iintstone s 17. 4: 00- Mi ster Cartoon 3; M erv Griffi n 6; Pett icoa t Junctlon 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13: Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4: 3()-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Py le 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; M erv Griffin 15; Gi lliga n' s Is. 17. ' 5:00-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son B; Mary Tyler Moor e 10; M y Three Sons 17; M is ter Rogers 20.33. 5: 3()-M ash 3; News 6; Play the .-, Percent ages 8; Elec. Co. 20; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:00-News 3,8, 10,13, IS; AB C News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2·1 Contact 20.33 . 6: 3()-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 6.1 0; Carol Burnett 6 ; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Anima ls 33. 7: 1»--Cross-Wits 3; Tic T ac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dkk Cavett 20. 7:3()-Hollywood Squa res 3;; In Seorch Of 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Country Roads IS; All ln The Family 17; MacNel t- Lehrer Report 20. 8:DO-Buck Rogers 3.15 ; X II t Winter Olympic Games 6. 13; Watlons 8; Bill Moye rs' Journal 20 .33: College Basketball 10; Americans 17. 9:DO---Qulncy3,15; Barnaby Jones8; Sneak Previews 20,33 ; College Basketball 17. 9: 30- Camero T hr ee· 20 ; Sports Close Up 33. 10 :00-Skag 3, 15; Knots Landing 8,10; N ews 20; Austin Clly Lim its 33. 10 :3()-Qver Easy 20 . ll :DO-News 3.6.8.10,13,15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavell 20; Fall · & Rise of Reginald Perrlo 33. 11 :30--Tonlght 3,15; XIII Winter · Olympic Games Update 6,13; Columbo 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "The Thrill of t1 All " 10; Movie " M onster from a Prehistoric Planet" 17. I I :45-ABC News Special 6.13; 12 :00-Pollce Woman 6,13. I :DO-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: 1()Baretta 6,13; I :3G-News 17. I : 3S-BJeck Shoep Squadron 8; Movie " The Art of Love" 17; 2:2()-Nevis 13. 3: 35--Movle "The Hanged Man" 17; 5:3()-Love. Ameri can Style 17. ' �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1900 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds In Memory In memory of my father . R ichard Lee Chapell , who was k i lled in an automobile . acc ident two years ago · Februarv 19th, in Mem · phis, Tennessee . Sadly missed by son, Ri c hard L ee Chapell II . I love you, Dad, although you ' re gone And mem ories w ill never par1 . You ' re gone from sight and from this life But never from my heart . In loving memory of my dear dad , Cl i nt Birch , who February 20. This day brings memories of a loved one who has gone to rest He will never be forgotten, By the one who loved him best Though his smi te is gone forever And his face I cannot touch 1 shall never loose sweet memories Of one I ' II never forget . Sa dly missed by hi s daugher, Leota. 1975 Bronco 4>e4, V ·8, AT, P. S.. posHraction front and rear . 5 new tires. 4 new shocks. 992 267' formation lead ing to return of a male reddi sh broYI{n dachshund, lost in Sugar Camp area ot Reedsville. Phone 378·6308 or 378 ·6384. Wanted to Bu y CHIP WOOD . Pole s max . diameter 10" on largest end . $l2 p·er ton. Bundled slab. SIO per ton . Deli vered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomer oy 992·2689 . • OLD COINS, pocket wat · ches, class rin gs, wedding ba nds, diamonds . Gold or sil ver . Call J . A . Wamsley, 742 ·233 1. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462 . Terrell. who passed away one year ago, Feb . 19, 1979 . Years of striving, littl e of play Lovi ng, giv ing the whol e of the way A cherished smi le, a heart of gold , To the dearest mother the w or ld could hold Happy memorie s, fon d and true From us who thought the world of you . Sad ty m issed by Elizabethand Joe, Juanita, Bill and Ruth. Sha n non. John and Marie . Wanted to Buy : Four foot S·curve rolltop desk. Call 742·23 16, eveni ngs GOLD , SILV ER OR FORE I GN CO IN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO. AN TI QUE FURNI T URE OR OTHER ANTIQUE IT E M S. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WI TH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTIN B E FORE SEL LING . PHONE 992-6370 . ALSO DO APPRA ISIN G. Notices Now acceping logs a t our log yard 7:30·3:30 week · days. High prices for good q ua lity logs with a limited amount of low grade. Payment upon delivery and sea ling. Blaney Har· dwoods, Box 66, Vincent, OH 45784 . 614-678 ·2960. GUN SHOOT E VERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHO KE ON L Y. RACINE GUN CLUB . GU N SHOOT. R ac ine Vo lunt eer Fire Dept. Every Saturday . 6 :30 p.m . At th eir buildingin Bashan. Factory choke guns only . GOLD A ND SI LVE R COl NS OF TH E WORLD . RING S, JEWELRY, STERLIN G SILV ER AND MISC . ITEM S. PAY ING ,RECORD HIGH . HIG HES T UP ·TO ·DATE PRICES . CONTAC T ED BURKET T BARBER SHOP, MIDD L EPOR T, OH I 0, OR CAL L 992·3476 . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke onl y . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutlafld . Proceeds donated to BoY Scout Tr oop 249 . ATTENT ION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · t ibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. A lso, guns, pocket watches and coin co llec ti ons. Call 614 · 767·3167 or 557·3411 . Pets tor Sale HOOF HOL LO W, E ngl ish and We~ern . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 61-~ · 698 ·3290 . Bordin g and Rid ing Lessons and Horse Care products. Western bQots. Children 's $15.50. Adults $29.00. BUYI N G U.S. SILVER CO IN S DATED 1964 OR EARLIER (A N.Y AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AN D DIAL 614 · 992 · 5 113 , B ROWN 'S. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Ca ll 367·0292 . I PAY highest pr i ces possible for gold and si lver coins, rings, jewelrv , et c. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Midd leport. POODLE GROOM ING . Judy Tay lor . 614·367 ·7220. HILLCREST KE NN E L S. Boarding, all breeds. Clea n indoor ·outdoor faci lit ies. Also AKC reg is t er ed Dobermans. 614·«6·7795 . HEARING AID USERS: save used batteries, mer · cury and silver oxide, redeem for cash. Diles Hearing Aid Center, Athens. Tel. 614-594-3571. HUMANE SOC IETY . Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations requ ired. 992· 6260. noon·7 p.m . The Meigs county Humane Socie t y off e r s BE AU TIFU L CA TS. Short· hai r ed Tiger, long-hai red Yellow, grav Tiger , black and white. Litter tr ained. UNUSUALLY NI CE dogs. Playfu l Cocker type; bob· tailed Coll ie type; also la rge Poodle -Sc hnauzer t ype. All males . F ox · l ook in g Te rri e r , Dachshund and swee t Shepherd . Both f emales. 1 All young . Lot~ of puppies, , too. All have had shots and 1 have been wormed . Phone 1 992·6260. GET VAL UABL E tra ining as a you ng business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sent inel route carri er. Phone 1 us right away and get on 1 the eligibi lity l ist at 992 ' 2156 or 992-2157 . RN OR LPN. fu ll time. 3·. 11 :30 and II to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN , 11 to7 :30. Call Mr. Zidian at Pomerov Health Care Center, Man· day through Friday, 9-5. SSO r ewa r d fo r return or in· A N TIQUES , FUR · NITURE , glass, chi n a, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney , ant iques, ·26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992 3161. ! n m emory of Ann a Mae Help Wanted Auto Sales OLD FURN IT URE , ice boxes, brass beds. iron beds, desks. etc., comp lete households. Write M . D . Miller. Rf. 4, Pomeroy or call 992· 7760. passed away one year ago GOLD , SI LVER OR FOREIGN CO IN S. OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITE M S. ALSO , ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OT HER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (QSS IE) MARTIN BEFOR .E SELLING . PHONE 992··6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Lost and Found - -- -- - - - - Auto Sales 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix, Make SJ, loaded, power · seats, windows, door locks, extra padded landau t op, specia l paint and interior . 2.4,000 actual. Local owner, 'best of car e. $4300. Call992· 6149. ! APPLICATIONS will be r accepted Friday, Feb. I S1 1971 Ford Galaxy 4·door. condition. · and Friday, Feb. 22, 9 a.m. · : Good running See at 243 11"2 Mulberry Ave . p .m . for equipment operators, laborers, and I foremen fam il iar with 19 74 Cama r o, very Iwater and sewer work . Ex · r easonabl e. 992·2439. iperlenced only . Apply at Pullins Excavating office, 1974 Firebird . 992·3293. , US33, Pomeroy, OH . s Part·tlme janitor services for church. Call 992·2914 or 992 ·5693. NOTICE I WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADIJNES ~ 4P.II.. lhedlyblltrtpalllicatiM ~ PrldlyaftmaPM 1977 Thunderbird, P.S., P.B ., AM ·FM, radials. $2800. 247 3594 . 1977 VW Rabbit . E xcetlent condition . 992·3213 after 4 p.m . 1978 Ford 1h ton Club cab with topper . V 8, auto., IO'w'll: mi leage . $4200. 1972 In · ternational backhoe, com · mercia! type, $8,000. 9492042 . 1977 Bui ck Regal auto., AM "FM, A.C ., $3900. Call 992 ·7491 after 5:30p.m . THREE BEDROOM total electric home, attached antt detached garage, nice eat ·in kitchen, quality built, over 1 acre, rural water , approved septic. Price 541,800 . 742 ·2819. House for sale in Pageville, OH . FHA financing . Low down paym~nt . 3 bedrooms, living room , kit· chen and bath on main floor with 4 finished rooms except. for floor covering in basement, w ith bath and laundry room . Located on 2 large lots. Priced in mid twenties . Saturdity onlv 592 · 2322 . Anytime but Saturday 698·733 1. House. 1 acre, 2 garden spaces . R t . 124, between Pomeroy and Rutland on highway . 992·7426 Summer Cottage, on the Ohio River, Great Bend area . 3 bedrooms, dining room ·kitchen combination, running water, electricity, out of h1gh water . 992·5623 after 5. NOW HOLDING TOLE & DE CORA TtVE PAtNTtNG CLASSES - we will be having macrame classes . - Now Carrying 1 chocolate wrappers and molds tor candy making - Full line ol Kraft sup· plies - Special rates for organi1ations ADD ONS & ' REMODELING I r1 Roofing, siding, gutter, bu itt-up roof and home repair. V. C. YOUNG Ill Free Estimates 388-9759 RACtNE, O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 12·28·pd . "I Made it Myself~~ BLOIM GEORGE'S ROOFING Gutter work, down spouts/ some concrete work, walks and drivewavs . (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates e~~LuUu ';i/M~ I KX) 2·1Hfc E lderly lady wou ld like to r ent 2 or 3 room apartment on ground fl oor . Close to Post offi ce and doctor in M iddleport . Can furnish references . Call 992 ·2969. For Rent CO UNTRY MOBIL E Home Park, Route 33, north of Pom eroy . Large lots.Ca ll 992 ·7479 . 3 AND 4 RM furnis hed ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. RENTER ' S assi stance tor senior Ci tizens in V illage Manor apts. Ca ll992·7787 . TWO APTS., downtown . 2nd fl oor, $175. 3rd floor , Sl50 per month. Heat fur· ni shed. Ca ll 992·70J4 bet· ween 10·5 For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, sand , grave l, ca lcium chloride, fer tilizer, dog food, and all types of salt . Excelsior Sa lt Wor ks, Inc., E . M ain St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3691. A PPLE S CIDER HONEY . F itzpatrick Or· chard. Sta te Route 689. Phone Wi lkesville, 669 · 3785 . APPLE S - ROME beauty apples at S.4 per bu. Best for app le butter . Call 669-3785. Fitzpatr ic k Orchard, SR 669 . E MERGEN CY pow e r alternators - own the best -- bu y Winpower . Call 513· 788 2S89. DECORAT E D CAKES for all occ asions. Character cakes and sheet cakes . Call 992·6342 or 992·2583. GOOD CONDITIONED hay , c lover and orchard grass. Delivery available. Phone 992·7201 or 992-3309 . 1970 Mark Twain V ·hull , 16 toot with 1978 175 hp Mere. Ca ll after 5 p.m .• 992-2526. FOR THE month of February, Drehe l's Ceramic s - greenware 30 Pet . off . Glazes 20 Pet. off . 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH . 992-2751. 1980 Gold eq uipment . Ar· nold Pa lmer , Ram, Victor, Browning , Ma cG r egor , Dunlop, Rawlings, and Dai sy . John Teaford, 614985·3961 . 197 1 trailer, 12x65, com· pl etely furni shed. air con· ditioned. Firm 56500.00. Ca ll 992 · ~304 . DIS . OlJNT PRICES '216 E. Second Street CAPTAIN EASY ~OOK . C>ii': I ~L T" THe AUTHOF:ITI!!~ Y"CAN'T FII;HT WON'T lET Mck'ES CIT Y HAL.L.! GO ON KEEPIN' A . TIGER ON HI~ PROP!ERTY EVEN IF HE WANTE-D Midl and mobile home. Has central heat and rural water . Going for $16,500. 2 TRAILER SPOTS On Sta te Route near Middleport with Lead ing Creek water . Idea l 4 acre tract of land fo ron ly$12,500. ECONOMIZE - With thi s 3 bedroom home with farge lot, city water , natural gas, and full basement . Nice kitchen, too. Priced at 518,500 . BUSINESS BUtLDtNG - 5 rooms and bath all on ground floor. Can be converted to a home very eas ily . Chimney for a wood burner . Ask Ing just S11,000. SPECIAL- River front lots on State Route 124. Idea l for camping, boating, and fish ing thi s spring . THIS tS THE YEAR TO MAKE A PROFIT ON YOUR PROPERTY . DO tT NOW BY CALLt NG 992-3325 Or 992-3876. Housing Headquarters HOBSTETTER REALlY PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Ex tra nice totaL electric, 3 bedroom home. It has laundry, modern kit· chen, dining room , 2 baths and 1/2 basement with workshop and r ec. room and wood burner . Situa ted on almost an acre in good location . ,. Sells for 542,000 .00. NEW LtSTING - Lovely 3 bedroom home in Pomeroy. Kitchen has dishwasher and gar· bage disposal. Living room with firepla ce, 1 bath, glass enclosed sunporch with breath· ta king view of r iver. Asking UO,OOO.OO .• NEW HOME - Total electric, 3 bedrooms. Situated on a little over an acre. MIDDLEPORT - Love· ly 5 bedroom home. Must see to appreciate . TWO NtCE homes on Beech Grove road. Both in excellent condition . Live in one and rent the other. A reat buy . Both for $87,500.00. WE HAVE severat nice building sites. List '[OUr property now before the Spring rusht Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-2003 Velma Nicinsky~ Assoc . Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992-5739 Hotpoint and General Electric Apppfiance Sales & Servic;e POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Services Offered WILL CARE for elderly and handicapped in my private home. Reasonabl e rates. 992·6022. Wi 11 do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceil ing til e. Call Fred Miller . 992-6338 . WANTED : housecleaning pos ition, I or 2 days per week 1 reliable1 har · dworking, clean and honest. can supply references to character . Please calf 643·4951 anytime. Have dependable transportation. 1972 Olds 88, 4-door sedan, P.S., P .B., A.C·. Excellent body . Sound mechani ca l condition. $500. 985:·4175. Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14K653 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x603 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304-675·4.424. H. L WHITESEL COUNTRY LIVING - 718 of an acre w ith a 3 bedroom , 2 bath, DILLON REALTY MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom home, new v inyl siding, Insulated, new FA gas furnace, woodburnlng fireplace, equ ipped kitchen, l'l:o baths, mostly carpeted, two blocks from downtown . TWO BEDROOM home located on one acre, Middleport area, trailer hookup for additional In· come. $11,000. MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, paneling and carpet, eat· in kitchen . $10,500. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home, hard· WOOd floors, new panel· lng, on four acres of land, barn, in Middleport area, will sell on land contract, $12,500. INVESTMENT PRO PERTY Well established business In the heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all presently rented. Sell all or part. · DIU.ON REAL ESTATE Hobart Dllion, ·Broker · · 1 Fay M~nley, ' BranchMgr, Phont99Ns.& . ROOFING J 608 E. MAIN -POMEROY,O. 992·2259 All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed . NEW LISTING - Mid· dleport - la rge 7 room house. 3 bedroom , futt basement, 11/:l baths, central air and heat, 2 car garage, ca ble T .V. in extra ni ce condition~ ca n be yours at $45,900.00. PRICE REDUCED Middleport - remodel · ed 2 family, good condi · tion, rent the upstairs, live downstairs. Priced at $28.000.00. NEAR MINES Mobile home, like new, fully furni shed , I acre. own water, storage building, cement drive. Excellent Buy at $13,500.00. GOOD LOCATION - 3 bedroom ranch, level lot, central air and heat, fully equipped kitchen. for only $30,500.00. MIDDLEPORT An older 11/:z story brick home . K i tchen has dishwasher, disposal and hood . 3 bedrooms and lots of closets on appx . llh acre lot for $23,500.00. REDUCED - 3 acres & house on old St. Rt. 33. NOW$6,000.00. NEED SALE - "T he Kiddie Shoppe" - Call Today . WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" FEB. 24 ... ANOTHER SER VICE OF CLELAND REALTY ... REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6196 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussetl 949-2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-21U2 1-2Htc B. A. BEAUTY SALON Business-Farms Partnerships & Corporations Payrotls, pro!lt & lou statements, all federal and state forms. H&R Block Office Location 618 E . Main Pomeroy 992-3795 1-30-1 mo. Wed . & Thurs. call tor Appt. 949-2320 Racine, o. 2-11 mo. Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans . mil e off Rt. 7 by -pass on St . Rt . 124 toward Rutland. CALL 992 -7544 Real Estate tor Sale FINANCING·VA· FHA LOANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINAN CE. IRELAND MORT GAGE, 77 E . STATE . ATH E NS. 614-592-3051. CO UNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swi m ming or fi shing, 9 rooms, bath , carpe ted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off R t . 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. SP LIT LEVEL bri ck home. 2 baths. Full basement, garage and car· port. Electric heat. 5 acres tillable land . 3 greenhouses, la rge pole shed. Located near Racine Hydro Plant . Catl 247·3752 after 4 p .m . 7 rooms, REAL ESTATE REPAIR UPHOLSlERING VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR "FREE ESTIMATES" Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949-2422 1·30-pd . WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Al so, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, se rvice, all makes. 992 ·2 284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authori zed Singer Sales and Service. we sharpen Sc issors . Rubber Backed sg95 - - SANOV! GET !lAC~ 1'4 THE ~OVfR ! TI-llS 16 r-IO TIME TO BE PERHAPS SAND'Y 1G HOT PLAYING, SAHI& ,., HE MAV SENSE THAT ANNIE 16 NE.QR ... I~ 50- HE'S HOT 601HG NO·-BUT IN THE DIRECTION ABU PERHAPS HE HAF-TAN TO LD US 10 FOLLOW ... 15 601N6 IN THE RtGHT DIRECTION ... ... PROVISIONS 6 ETTIN' LOW.,. 6UT MAYBE I WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. ' MUST SELL - 3 BR mOdular In nice ile\lti!IPment · Includes b~llt·on fe{l\~1 roqm, set up fo• woOd burn· jng stove. All carpet , Dlrtlally closed In carport, storage. Pl'lc.cl to Ml 'p91IJ(IO. ' PIUVACY - Close to toWn, 2 BR home •. Good alzo lpt. Nte<laett.ntlon. City we1er. U,OOO. Q8 West North Eas t Pa" Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass 1. South ;+ 2 Today's hand decided a regional Swiss team when one South player made the spade game and the other went down. The bidding and early plav went the same way at both tables. Each South won the club CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 7.t2·2328. Reteren· ces. LI~~N~ ROOM CARPET sq. yd. $gss And · tAli liS! At t he other table, Wesl l ook time to count out South's hand. West saw that two tricks in the red suits woul d be necessar y if he wanted to set declarer. If East held the king of hea rts and a winning club. any lead back would work; if East held both king and queen of heartsj an imme· diate heart lead was neces· sary to stop th~ potential end play. So West led a heart and declarer was walking around dead . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York , N. Y. t0019.) ~tU-~td Mer:c 11. Mr. Pert! You're in rio. shape for eviction! There's been a small mistake 1 What's qoinq on here? Let's qet you dry! ~P WINNIE 'WELL , IGOTTA 60 NOW. NICE MEETII\J& YO..J, MR. AN17 Ml26 . SEE. YOU iOMORROW, ANNE. WR16HTI YES,L £/KE HER,_AND J!M 51Av WENDY MADE A FRIEND IN THE OOILD- THEN TM RJI<GIVEN FOR THE DI&A~TER YOU ENCOUNTERED HERE EARLIER THIS EVEN IN6 ? 39 Stalkers' ACROIIS prey 1 Aleunder ol118tlre 40 Olemlcal I Word salt with garde U Greek 11 Spoken mountain 11 Cover DOWN one•a beat 1 stately display U Arllona city 2 Mountain Yeaterday'a Auwer 14 Hardly enough nymph 16 Dance atep SA. 8 and C, 9 Foot lever U Oless tenn 11 Way off for uample 12 Test 17 Variety 11 Alpine of ahnond 170M111""'M, COld note Bob and 5 camille's snow field 30 Belgian 18 Eating lover Ill Earth town invitation I Swerve goddeu U Before : Lat. It Taro root 7 Brazlllan a Winter pear 34 Uterary 11 Frqrant tree U Jolm Wayne plantation ointment 8 Nllt up to !Ibn ill Chow up a MowgU'a scratch Zt Menu phrase 17 French king bear friend UActreu, Uta - lNcrl UAnthem It Seaweed nFiBh ZIICoal- 742-2211 BARNEY - ----~ :WHAR DID MY :SAW HOSSTROT ·oFF TO?. YONDER IT 15, MAW -- TH' YOUf\16-UNS TARNED IT INTO A SEE-SAW HOSS DUkeaome trjgger fingers 31 Doctors' group 3ZHad breakfUt 33 Wl11ln8 to 1eam II Squirrel, for ooe 17GIUDbo Ill Form mellltai concepts 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : Ia COV-E? ·fOR AU. YOUR I"SitRANC£ lead in dummy and continued with a spade won by the ktng after East played low . Next came the eight of diamonds. Both Wes t s ducked and dummy's king took the trick . A second trump put East in wi th the ace in order to lea d th e jack of diamonds to South's queen and West's aee. At table one . West led back a diamond . South ruffed , cashed all the clubs. l ed his j ack of hearts and l et it ride. East took his queen and South cl aimed the rest of t he tri cks, since East had been thoroughl y end played. by THOMAS JOSEPH · IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits . Do-it·yourself or tet us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724 . ARE YOU PAYING lOO MUCI1? DO YOU HAVE lHE RIGHT ' t By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ' WELL KEPT - 4 BR home, Jg . eat-In ki1chen, atlached garage, hardWood floors, plenty of yard, fr!llt Ir-a. garden space. $.111,900. NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum . sided home welcomes you wl1h Its split entry hall.' Carpeted throughoUt, 3 BR, utility area, sliding gtass- to · rldWOOd t:le<:k. Only • yrs. otd. Jmmed. Pols . . • J 10 5 4 • 9 43 SOUTH Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South ~rDui 1111! sOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ' L .R., lam. room... EAST +A 3 "KQ 52 "J 9 3 LIGHT- HJ!AOfp ... INSURA'NCE From 1 to 75 acres, bordering 2·20·60 +KQ96 2 •·· G.ETTIN' KINO OF anq DOWN lNG-CHlLDS AGENCY INC. sell. WON'T LAST - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, bath & utilities, kll· chen w -dlshwasher. D.R . w·slldlng glass doors to patio, '14 acre. Crpeted In beautiful tasle. $44,900. "864 t A 96 2 4o 10 8 6 2 006;HT T'!!!AT ~OMETHIN' RUTLAND FURNITURE IN NORTH + 10 8 54 "A 10 1 t K 13 +K Q5 +JJ Nice Sel•ctlon of Remnants All Sizes- Good Prices -' Main St. Deft defender .makes team ! Padding & carpet Installed Free with Purchase . Traileer & lot, 3 BR, all carpeted lrcint porch~ WOOd underpinning, includes pool . AnXious to CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSDCIATES949-2JN Q~ NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE ' 949-2654 or M9-2U1 · ~\t..l . i '• & G carpet Cleaning. Steam c leaned . Free est imate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742-2211. SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED --------~ · ~ ~~~ $11,000 - WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL {;~T 0 ALLEYOOP CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" CONVENTIONAL FINANCING ..FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residential homes In Racine. This two story with finished basement boasts ot an "up to date" eat· In kitchen; formal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, l'l:o baths, thermo windows, (heavily In· sutatedL carpeted on all31evels, most drapes stay. The exterior Is Real Perma Stone, has 2 large Inviting porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for $57,500. JUST LISTED - Good3bedrm . house with kitdlen; dining & beth. City water and sepllc. Nice vlnyt siding. Located In Pomeroy Corp. Priced at Sl·MOO. \ ~&IRHIM Rutland Furniture's WE HA~E . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 000DlV Openin~ lead:+ ··- CENTRAL REALTY CO. ' BRIDGE s KITCHEN CARPET $-17,500. MY Ht:AA!" ELWOOD BOWERS REP At R Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. PIANO TUNING. Lane Danlets. New phone null)ber. 742 -2951. Service · to schools and home since 1965. Bill Childs, Branch Mgr. - Ho. 992-2499 LOTS OF LOTS Pomeroy. '(()U A 1-liC.B 8001.- OF 2· 18· 1 mo. BRADFORD, Aucti oneer, Complete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 9.49·2000. ra c ine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . Rodney Downing, Broker - Ho. 992-3731 Jumbles : YODEL CURRY FRUGAL TRIBAL Answer: What the theatrical performance put on by the pri soners was-A "CELL" OUT 4o A J 1 3rd St. il\ Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992-3752 or 992-3743 a til 5 Mon. thru Fri. CALL WE HAVE MORE-CALL 992-2342 LOTS QN LINCOLN HtLL FOR SALE. BUSINESS & BUtLDtNG FOR SALE . POMEROY. IT~ PLAYING,/ A&H AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. BUSt NESS OPPORTUNITY - Gill's Dress Shop in Middleport. Nlce location . Doing good business. A beautiful store. If you're interested in being your own boss and making money, then call us for details. ON LINCOLN HEIGHTS tN POMEROY - Two bedroom with bath,. plenty of closets, large llvlng room, eat· in kitchen, sto~;"m windows & doors, gas furnace, new hot water heater and plumbing , No down payment if you qualify . A good investment. $17,500. QUIET COUNTRY LIVING - On S1. Rt. I~ just 4 miles from Pomeroy.J yr. old ranch sty le home with a spl it rail fence~ ove 3 acres of land, garage and workshop, cent. heat & air cond . $4.4,900. MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom, l'h bath, located just one block from heart of town yet in quiet neighborhood. $25,000. I~ . BILl'S AUTO r r rorHer xr r r J Wednesday, Feb. W BORN LOSER ANNIE 2·17· 1 mo. Now arrange the circled lefters 10 form the surprise answer, as sug · gested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) WEST JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 COULD SETHE Jumble look f\lo.1:1,conlalnlng 110puulea.l•awellabletorl1.r5r,::•tpald fnMrt Jumble,dothllnewtpaper, lw; S., Norwood,N.J.0114&.1nc ude,CMir nWM, addNII, lip code end m1k1 checka payeble to Newapeplfbooka. 'SOUP. Free Estimate 4 30 tfc I Yesterday's •Insulation eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 ' ;;;, CASE WHEN THERE'S A CA~D 6AME ON A PLANE. 0 I IJ ME-l Mswer. THE( Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 1, Hours 9·1 M., W., F. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0. HEA~ GHIG~~ J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Roger Hysell Garage REALEST ATE FINANCING ,,PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. CALL. IIV (; eAS.Y! CAN YA ,TRI.COUNTY i aBOOKKEEPING SERVICE Men or Women by Diann Jewell at I WA~ H TO~ HAIR STYUNG t 6KATEIN 992-3325 Wanted to Rent Television Viewing IJICKTRACY Busines"s ·Services ..•• Crafts are lunl L - - - - - 2 · 1 8-1 mo. VI~ GIL B. SR .•. fAll Will care for elderly i n our home, trained and ex · perienced. 992 ·7314. door, rear window defroster. P.S., tinted glass , sports mirrors, auto., 4 cy l ., st eel radi~l tires, super sea l rust proofed . 5.000 mi les. 9492820 Real Estate for Sale 1978 Ford F I.SO 4·wheel drive stepside. 14.35 Gu m bos w ith alumi num wheels . Extras . $5995 . Ca ll after 5 p .m . 992·5620. 21.000 mi les. 1978 Ford 302 SJ,OOO.OO. Ex· cellent cond ition. Phone N2·2103. 1979 Mercury Bobcal , 3 Real Estate for Sale 15- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1900 One letter aimply stands for another. In thia sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. 1po1trophes, the length and formation of the warda are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . N~ . 992~2342 OOWNING4i1LDS AGENCY. INC. • v AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW IT'S CHUCK'S i=AULT·! l-IE NEVER SHOULD ~AVE ARRANGED-FOR U5 TO 6ET TOGETHER! l{ou cAN IF vou·~e UNREASONABLE!. CRYPTOQUOTIS JFK TJUE PWOZYI XK W0 EBR EYOEWSRFWYO . ~ .X Y E E Y C RC YOEJX - EZCYY EZJF VRRI XK J EZRJ,OJFI ' JCVLSYFEO. - F . VSSRFO Yetterday'a Cryptoquo~: IF YOU WOULD UFT ME YOU MUST BE ON HIG!lER GROUND.- R.W.EMERSON • WEDNESDAY.F EBRUARY 20,1980 7. Jo--C ountry Roads 3; Joker ' s Wild 8; D ick Ca \l ett 33 ; M a tc h Game PM 6; The Judge 10 : Family Feud 13; Wild K ingdom 15 ; Allin The Famil y 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-R eal People 3, 15: Charl ie' s Angel s 13. CBS Reports 6,10; Edward & Mrs. Simpson 6; Great Performan ces 20,3 3; Upstair s, Downstair s 17 9:00-Difl'rent Srokes 3. 15: XIII Winter Oly m pic Games 6,13 ; Movie " E sc ape" 8, 10; College Basketball 17 ; How Do You Like lhe World ? 20 ; Song by Song 33. 9: 30--Hel lo, Larry 3,15 ; IO :OD-- Best of Saturday Night Live 3, 15. News 20 ; Kanawha County on the Une 33. 10 : 3()-Qver Easy 20 . 11: ()()-News 3,6,8,10. 13,15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20 ; Wodehouse Playhouse 33 . II :3()-College Baskel ball 3; Tonight 15; Political Debate 8; ABC Captioned News 33: Movie "T he Art of Love" 10; X Ill Winter Olympic Games Update 6,13 11 :45- ABC News Spec ial 6, 13. 12 :00-Love Boat 6. 13 ; 1:00-News 15; 11()-Baretta 6, 13. 1:25-News 17. 1 : Jo- Tomorrow 3: Movie " The Unholv Wife" 17; 2: 2()-N ews n 3:31}--Movie " While th e City Sleeps" 17; 5:35-Love , Am erican Style 17. THURSDAY , F EBRLARY 21,1980 5·45--Farm Report 13 ; 5:5D--PTL Club 13. 6.00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club IS; Heallh Field 10. 6:05--Wor l d al Large 17; 6:3D--For You ... Biack Wom an 10 ; News 17 . 6 : 45- M orning Report 3; A .M . Weather 33 ; 6 : 5o--Good Mor ning , West Virg inia 13; 6:55News 13 . 7:00-Today 3,15, Good M orn ing America 6,13; Thursday Mar ning B, Batman 10 ; WTBS F unhouse 17. 7:30-Family Affair 10; 7:5.5----Chuck White Repor-ts 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8. 10; Leave It To Beaver 17 , Sesam e St . 33 8:3()-Romper Room 17; 9:0D--Bob Braun 3 ; Big Valley 6 ; Bever ly Hillb i llies 8; Jeffersons 10; Ph il Donahue 13,15: Lucy Show 17. 9:3D--Bob Newhart 8: One Day At A T ime 10; Green Acres l7 . 10 00-Card Sha rks 3, 15. Edge ol Night 6; Jeflersons 8; Joker 's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movi e " The La.st Safari " 17. 10 :30- Holl ywood Squares 3, 15 ; $20.000 Pyram id 13; Whew' 8,10; An dy Gri ffi th 6. 10 · 55- CBS News 8; House Ca ll 10. 11 : QO--H igh Rollers 3,15 ; Lave r ne & Shi r ley 6,13 ; Pr ice is Right 8,10 . 11 :3 0- Wh ee l of Forl une 3,15; Famil y F eud 6. 13; Sesam e St . 20; 11: 55-News 17. 12:00- N ewscen ter 3; N ews 6,8,10, 13; Heal l h Fie ld 15; Love, American St yle 17 . 12:3Q--Rya n's Hope 6,13; Password Plus 15 ; Movie "K nock on Wood" 17; E lec Co. 20,33 . 1:00-Day ~o fOur Li ves 3,15 ; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restl ess 8,10 . 2:QO--Doct ors 3, 15 ; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World T ur ns 8, 10; 2:25- News 17. 2:30-A no th er World 3,15: Gigg lesnort Hol el 17. 3: 00- General Ho spital 6, 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10 ; I Love Lu cy 17; M aster piece Theatre 20 . 3 : 3~F iintstone s 17. 4: 00- Mi ster Cartoon 3; M erv Griffi n 6; Pett icoa t Junctlon 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13: Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4: 3()-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Py le 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; M erv Griffin 15; Gi lliga n' s Is. 17. ' 5:00-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son B; Mary Tyler Moor e 10; M y Three Sons 17; M is ter Rogers 20.33. 5: 3()-M ash 3; News 6; Play the .-, Percent ages 8; Elec. Co. 20; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:00-News 3,8, 10,13, IS; AB C News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2·1 Contact 20.33 . 6: 3()-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 6.1 0; Carol Burnett 6 ; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Anima ls 33. 7: 1»--Cross-Wits 3; Tic T ac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dkk Cavett 20. 7:3()-Hollywood Squa res 3;; In Seorch Of 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Country Roads IS; All ln The Family 17; MacNel t- Lehrer Report 20. 8:DO-Buck Rogers 3.15 ; X II t Winter Olympic Games 6. 13; Watlons 8; Bill Moye rs' Journal 20 .33: College Basketball 10; Americans 17. 9:DO---Qulncy3,15; Barnaby Jones8; Sneak Previews 20,33 ; College Basketball 17. 9: 30- Camero T hr ee· 20 ; Sports Close Up 33. 10 :00-Skag 3, 15; Knots Landing 8,10; N ews 20; Austin Clly Lim its 33. 10 :3()-Qver Easy 20 . ll :DO-News 3.6.8.10,13,15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavell 20; Fall · & Rise of Reginald Perrlo 33. 11 :30--Tonlght 3,15; XIII Winter · Olympic Games Update 6,13; Columbo 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "The Thrill of t1 All " 10; Movie " M onster from a Prehistoric Planet" 17. I I :45-ABC News Special 6.13; 12 :00-Pollce Woman 6,13. I :DO-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: 1()Baretta 6,13; I :3G-News 17. I : 3S-BJeck Shoep Squadron 8; Movie " The Art of Love" 17; 2:2()-Nevis 13. 3: 35--Movle "The Hanged Man" 17; 5:3()-Love. Ameri can Style 17. ' �16- The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Feb. 20. 1980 OU signs $25,000 contract Oiw• Untverstty lJbraJ'tes h~s recent!) signed a $2li,OOO contract with Ohtu Valley Area Ubraries 1OVAL) to provide reference and tn· terltbrary luan service to the eleven OVAL member libraries for 198(). OVAL is a cooperative arrangement among ten county ltbrary systems tn Southeast Ohio which mcludes Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Sc10to and Vtnton. Residents of these counties can, through thetr public libraries, recetve books and services from Ohio University Librartes The local librarian will be "hi• tn reqwue<t an- Mayor's eourt WINNERS OF THE ANNUAL PINEWOOD Derby of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 who will represent their pack at Mason.{;allia-Me1gs compelttton tn Potnt Pleasant on March 15. The Pinewood Derby is 1\ fatherson endeavor which consists of constructton of a racing car with the boys racing thetr cars tn the competition. These four winners, who recetved prtzes, are from the left, Brent Zirkle, best of show; Wesley Young, first tn racmg; Kevin King, second in racing and Mike Wtll, third in racmg. George Wright is the cubmaster of the pack which ts sponsored by the Pomeroy Church of Chrtst Housing construction hits new low WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing construction has fallen to a 3¥.oyear low and the interest rates charged corporate bcrrowers have returned to record heights in the wake of Federal Reserve efforts to fight inflation by tightening credit. Smce last fall, the central bank has tried to restrain the economy because slower growth tends to hold down price Increases. Because Americans have continued to spend at high levels, however, the economy has not cooled as much as expected. The Commerce Department later today was updatmg its analysis of fourth-quarter economic output. The preliminary report Indicated the economy grew at an annual rate of 1.4,percent in the final three months ofl979. The report was released as the buainess community and the housing Industry felt the effects of the Federal Reserve Board's decision Friday to raise the discount rate. The rate, which ts the Interest com· mercia! banks pay for money borrowed from the Federal Reserve, was increased to a record 13 percent from the 12-percent rate put into effect Oct. 6. The higher rate is intended to discourage borrowing and, thus, dampen econorruc activity. On Tuesday the Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation's third largest, responded by returning tis prime lending rate to a record-tying 15.75 percent. Other bankl quickly followed. The prime rate Is the interest a bank charges Ita most credit-worthy corporate customers for short-tenn loans. Meanwhile, the Commerce Depar· tment reported that high mortgage rates since last fall continued to take their toll on housing. The construction of new homes fell for the fourth consecutive month in January to an annual rate of 1,420,000 units, the lowest level since July 1976, when the nation was California - (Continued from page I) Pacific Gas & Electric. Roberta Palm said some In the Santa Cruz mountains would still be without power today. More than 300 elderly persons were without power for a third day In Woodland Hills nesr Los Angeles at the Motion Picture and Television Country House, which was hit by a slz..foot wall of water that caused more than $500,000 damage. The famoua suffered with the unknown. "Tonight Show" host Johnny Carson told his audience that the buement of his Bel Air home wu flooded and his swinunlng pool wu filled with mud. Ajp'lcultural officials said hard-hit crape In Southern california In· eluded citrus, stra wherries, broc· coU, cabbage, lettuce and Dowers. Jrrlption systema suffered $10 million damllge, they IBid. The muddy waters began to recede at Point Mugu Naval Air Station In Ventura County, where 8,000 realdentl were evacuated after IIGO home8 and 10111e other facllltles were inundlltld with up to sill feet of muck followinl the collapse Sunday ol an earthen levee holding back nearbY Calleauaa creek. Southwutem Utah expected more floodllli while northern Utah coped with mud from MOIIdiy'a waters, iillnated to have caUied $1 m'llllon danlqe In caellll County. In southwutem Ut•h, both lhi! lower and upper Enterprile relei'VO\rs ..ere overflowing. commg out of its last housmg ''recession.'' Most housing experts blamed high Interest rates and predicted that construction would fall even more sharply in the coming months as mortgage rates climb toward and surpass 14 percent. Paul A. Volcker, chatrman of the Federal Reserve Board, told the House Banking Conunittee that the high rates were necessary if the nalton is to begin attacking inflation . "As horrendous as those interest rates are, people are telling you they are wtlling to borrow at those rates because of the senousness of inflation," Volcker said. Housing could be particularly hard hit, he admitted. The 1.42 million starts for January were 6.4 percent below the 1.52 million rate for the previous month and off 17.8 percent from the 1 7 million pace of January 1979. Jack Carlson, chief econorrust for the Nattonal Assoctation of Realtors, and Michael Swnichrast, economist at the National Associatton of Home Builders, had predicted the sharp decline this year because of the Federal Reserve moves last faiL Both said Tuesday that as a result of last week's credtt-tightenmg action, another 100,000 homes would not be butlt. r-------------------------1 I 1 I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I than 300 words lung 1or subject to reduction by the editor I 1 I and must he signed with the signee's address . Names may 1 I be withheld upon publicat10tl. However, on request~ 1 I names will be disclosed . Letters should be in good taste, 1 I addressing issues, not personalities. I I I I ! i ...~~: Actions speak out Dear Mr. Editor, No matter how many times he calls them "our little valentines" or says they're "all my kids" or says "all kids are good," Mr. Gleason's actions speak louder than his words and Meigs Local "kids" are smart enough to call a spade a spade and see him for what he is. Where was all that concern - and love- and compassion- when "our kids' " hearts were breaking last fall? I personally described to him the heartbreak our daughter was experiencing, so he was aware of their suffering. I To say the board, not he, cancelled school activities is a cop-out; the board had never before been talked mto such action. Teachers wanted kids' activittes to continue. To attempt to use kids to achieve your own purpose is not what I call love. Telling them they can participate in school act! vi ties if they will cross a picket line is such an attempt and is not, in this area of southeaste Ohio and Meigs County, an act of compassion and concern. What does a youth learn if he lives with hypocrisy? Sincerely.- Dorothy J. Oliver, 213 Union Ave. Troop withdrawal deadline ~oday WASHINGTON (AP) - Today Is President Carter's deadltne for the Soviet Union to withdraw Its troops from Afghanistan. By all reports, they are still there. "We have made our position very clear. The question now addresses itself to the United States Olympic Committee," White House press secretary Jody Powell said Tuesday. "We would like for them to reach a decision as soon as they can.'' carter set the deadline one month ago, insisting then and as recently as Tuesday that If the Russians did not pull their troops out of the Southwest Asian nation by today, he wo!Jid urge EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eggs - Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities. Cases Included con· sumer grades Including U.S. grades, mlnlmwn one case sales. carton Large A 61~, Medium A 110-66, Small A 41-47. Sales to retailers In major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 70..79, mosUy 70..72, medium 61· 70, mostly61~. Poultry prices at Ohio Ianna; light type hens too few to report. American athletes not to take part in the Surruner Olympic Games in Moscow. Speaking Tuesday to an American Legion convention, the president said the "deadline is tomorrow and It will not be changed." He was given a round of applause and cheers. carter has said the Russians have 100,000 troops in Afgha~lstan . Other goverrunent estimates put the occupation anny at about 10,000 fewer troops. EDWARD BROWN GRADUATES ALAMOGORDO, N. M.- capteln Edward M. Brown, son of Frances G. Ohlinger of 816 E. Fifth St., New Haven, W. Va., has graduated from U. S. Air Force fighter lead-in training at Holloman Air Force Base. captain Brown now goes to Luke Air Force Base, Ariz., for further training. A 1986 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W. Va., the captain was commissioned In 1971 through the ROTC program. In 1972 he eal'· ned a master's degree from 'Ohio University at Athens. His wife, Dortha, Is the daughter of M~rtln Wilcoxen of Racine. Five defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night Forfeiting were Lori Warner, Columbus, $28 posted on a speeding charge and $2li, driving on an exptred license; Gerald S. Eblin, Middleport, $32, speeding; Dan C. Edwards, New Haven, $28, speeding; Vance E. Van Meter, Farnamville, Ia., $2li, failure to have vehicle under control, and Roller! Caruthers, Pomeroy, $29, speeding. Fined were Jerry J. Harrnon, Kerr, $29 and costs, speeding; George McDaruel, Middleport, $50, disorderly manner ; Daniel L.Taylor, Middleport, $100 and costs, assault, and Orville N. Parsons, St. Petersburg, Fla., $225 and costs and three days in jatl, drtving while mtoxicated, and $50 and costs, open flask charge. Ftve defendants were fined and stx forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Tommy Walters, Mid· dleport, and Eli Ebersbach, Middleport, each $200 and costs on charges of destruction of property ; Rick Eisenhower, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Carol Hubbard, Pomeroy, $300 and costs, assault, and Clifford Eisenhower, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct. Forfetting bonds were Brian Bailey, Pomeroy, $30, posted on an assured clear distance charge; Millard Spaulding, Pomeroy, $29, speedtng; Lorraine Aeiker, Pomeroy, $50 disorderly conduct; John Litchfield, New Haven, $50, disorderly conduct, and six months probation; Timothy Litchfield, New Haven, $50, disorderly conduct, and Frank Musser, Pomerqy, $350 posted on a driving while intoxicated charge. VETERANS~ORIAL Admitted--Alfred Smith, Pomeroy; Frieda Fields, Pomeroy; Charlene Boutwell, New Mansfield; Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy; Roy Neece, Middleport; Robert Fife, Middleport; Oswell Durham, Middleport; Margaret Vadtsh, Pomeroy; Pamela Parsons, Pomeroy. Discharged--Herbert Gilkey, Lucille Lewis, Wilson Wolfe, VInas Lee, Kathryn Felton, Bessie Young, Sarah Henderson, Mildred Meredtth, Ryan Neal. contract for 1980 represents an Inswers to ready-reference factual crease of more than 26 percent questlOruJ which cannot be located in be~auae of slgniflcanUy greater uae the local library's collection; and types of services available over . request photocopies of specific the pest year. material; request that boob be sent The arrangement demonstrates a on special subjects or have certain · very successful fonn of cooperation titles sent on interlibrary loan. between public and academic A professional librarian and a civil provides for the libraries and servtce staff member at the O.U. sharing of resources and greater Ubrary rete! ve, process and answer availability of boob and In· requests received by telephone and fonnation In this area of Ohio. mall. OVAL librarians report that most of their requests are being fllled within a week. This is the fifth consecutive year that such a contract has been In operation. The dollar amount of the Area squad runs The Rutland Emergency Squad was called to the Virgil Jacks home a1 2:19 p.m. Tuesday for Angela McGrath, an tnfant who was Ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:54 p.m. Tuesday, the Rutland unit went to the Harrisonville Road for Cecil Ward who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered two calls Tuesday. At 10:04 p.m., the squad went to Mulberry Ave. for Margaret Vadiah who had fallen. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital At 9:S2 a.m., Frieda Fields, a medical patient, was taken from the Victor Young home, E. Main St. ID Veterans Memorial Hospital. Court actions filed The Pomeroy Masonic Temple Association has filed a suit for money agaillljt Richard C. Glasgow, Gallipolis. The association charges that Glasgow rented office space In the temple bullding and owes rent totaling $3900 covering the period of Nov. I, 1977 to Dec. 31,1979. Judy A. Harrison, Rutland, and John F. Harrison, Route I, Middleport, filed for dissolution of their marriage and Mrs. Harrison asks for restoration of her forrner name, Denny. The marriage of Gordoll Fabry and Linda Fabry has been dissolved, according to an entry In the court. AlheaaiJVIIIIcklloleo Morbi Report J'eb. 11, ltll CATILEPRJCES, FeederSioera (loodondcholce) ll00-6001bl. ll· iUO, 100-700 lbo. -10. Feedoi HoKora (lood ond choice) - l b o ee-n.10; 100-1110 tbl awe.ao. Feeder Buill ltiood ond cbotce I lbl 811.-·11110-7110 lbo.II.IO~i.IO. Slo~r Buill (Over 1,1100 lbo. I10.:1&41.10. Slliullhter Cowl Utilltiu 61-66.50: C.nnen ond CUltert --71. Spr!nitr Cowo (by tho lloldi Cwt. 6110-66 Cow ond c.u Potra (by t11e unit) 621-470. Veolo (choice ond prime I 19-111 BabyCtlvoo (byllle hood} 17.110-111. HOG PRICES: Hoaa · (No. l , BaM'OWI and Giltl) m.uo lbl !1.~7.:111. ButcherSowl.,l.26. Butcher &o.n2'1·28.eG. Foeder Pis• (by the hMd l 6.111>11. OHIO VALI.£Y UVESTOCK co. MAIIIIET IIIIPOIIT Sale every S.turday at 1 p.m. AU price1 taken from theouctlon of SllUI'doy, Fob. 16,1111111 Trends: Fotder cattlo14tol10hllhor, cowoll to 11.71 hlaher, Veol calveutoody. ToiiiHoodUl Feodor St.oro: Good ond Choice 110 to :tOO lba. U-106 3110 to tOO lbl 711-i'T.IO; 600 to :tOO lbl 77-96; 11110 to 100 lbo. 711-&!.10; :tOO to 700 lbo. n-71; 7110 to 100 Jbo.II.II0-74; 1110andoverii.IMI.71. Feeder IleUm: Good ond Choice 110 to :tOO lbo, 71.DI>M.IO; :tOO to 600 lbo. 71.»111.10, 400 to 11110 lbo. ll-77.10; 11110 to 100 lbl.l2.110-71; 100 to 7110 lbo. -.10; 7110 to 100 lbi.&W2 71; 1110 ond over 1211.10. Feeder Buill: Good and Choice 110 to 100 Jbo. 112-811; 3110 to 600 lbo. 7~~-11; 400to 11110 lbo. 7214.10: 11110 to 1110 Jbo 11-76.71; 100 to 7110 lbo 10.11072.71; 7110 to 1110 lbl. ll>71 .71: 100 ond over 17110HolotolnStooroond Buill (111»«10) 112-12. Bulliii,IIIIO lbo. ondovor) 11-14.111. Sloqhtor C.... (uUllUOI) II&Ga.71; (ConneraandCUtten) 41.~.$0 Sprlnior COWl (by the hood) 3511-ll5. co.......tvea (by the heod) 4~71i . Vool C.lveo 110-111. BobyC.Iveo~IIO. HOGS TopHOil (210.230) 36-31.10. llolrl28.110-30.20. Pli• (by the hoadl 7-17.10. Sow• (GOibl. andover) ~.n. Weather Mostly cloudy with periods of rain or drizzle possible tonight. Lows In the low to mid 40s. Partly cloudy Thursday. Highs in the upper 50s. The chance of rain Is 30 percent tonight and 20 percent Thursday. By ROBERT E. MIT.I,ER Associated Press Wriler COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's massive Mental Health and Mental Retardation Department soon may become two separate, cabinet-level agencies. The House approved 92-2 and sent the Senate on Wednesday a blll to split it into separate departments one for mental health and the other for mental retardation. Sponsors said the long-studied bill, backed by Gov. James A. Rhodes and the existing department, will Improve the delivery of state ser· vices and end competition between the two existing divisions for funds and jurisdiction. The department currently is the alate's largest, with some 18,000 employees. In other developments, during a busy day in the Legislature: . - House Highways Chainnan Ar- thur R. Bowers, 0-Steubenville, mtroduceda previously-announced, bipartisan highway bond issue which may be on the statewide ballot June 3. It would allow the state to issue up to $2.5 billion in bonds over the next 10 years for badly needed bridge and highway improvements. -The Senate refused, 1+18, along party lines and with J,lllljority Democrats prevailing, to relieve the Senate Judiciary Conunittee of a long donnant bill restoring Ohio's death penalty. Democrats said hearings on the House-approved bill will resume no later than April. -Representatives approved 92-1 and sent the Senate a blll revising laws regulating private investigators and security guards. A major thrust of that proposal requires those who carry flreanns to have undergone at least 16 hours of fireanns training. -The Senate Finance Conunittee 14 Keret Gold Filled Cheln by SNtd. A touch of contmento51 1n elegam ch~1n styles fOf men and wom(n 'Surpr1s· 1ngly offordoble •14 Korot Gold F11led c~a1n ~os M overlay of 14 Korot Gold on f'Y<ry v1S1ble surtoce for o truly lu•unous look ImpreSSIVe s•h pockog,ng too From $15 to $150 •Mcctl ell US Government llti\Ciereh for caucus of their choice. In other business, the club discussed a poaalble change In the method used to elect Ita officers. Such a propoaal will be acted upon at the club's next meeting which will be beld In April In Logan. trldc.mlt'kl~ r;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:~==~===========; ELBERFELDS NEW SELECTION REDMON HAMPERS YOU'll IIKt thll quell!~ wicKer clothea hamper. Good selection Of atvlta end IIZtl. eSturdy Construction • Popul1r Colors tMIRY hiVI Wlftt Bllktts to m1tch. Dept, Floor. HOUIIWirtl on tht1at ELBE FELDS IN POMEROY. recommended approval of a resolutton, already approved by the House, under which Ohio could make and guarantee loans for lowand moderate-income housing programs. It is tentatively slated for the June 3 ballot. Rep. Myrl H Shoemaker, 0Bourneville, offered the bill to divide the Mental Health and Mental Retardation pepartment after what he called many hours of work with the agency's administrators. It was the veteran Shoemaker, now in his 22nd year in the House, who sponsored the bill in 1972 which separated the old mental hygiene and corrections department. "Without that split, the problems the state faces today in the field of mental health would be greatly magnified," he told the House. Rep. Jolut A. Galbraith, RMaumee, voted against Shoemaker's bill, warning against added state bureaucracy and admonishing his collegaues that "we should be going in the other direction." . Rep. Dale Locker, D-Anna, expressed the same concern during a relatively brief debate on the bill. But in the end, he and Galbraith cast the only dissenting votes. Shoemaker said the measure "resolves all the issues pertaining to the split and opens the way toward more efficient delivery of mental health care services in this state." GOP candidates criticize President MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) - In a debate with little discord, George Bush, Ronald Reagan and five riv'als for tbe Republican presidential nomination joined in criticism of Pl'esident carter's foreign and defense policies, and in a call for federal thrift to combat inflation. The one real debater in the seven-way forum Wednesday night was Rep. John B. Anderson, of Illlnois, who said he kept hearing old platitudes instead of Qew Ideas from the other candidates. Indeed, there was more argument Offstage than on, and the subject was not campaign Issues but the question of which candidates wlll take part in another debate Saturday night. CIDCAGO (AP) - striking ftrefighters have agreed to go back to work today- for at least one day -In return for amnesty and aroundthe-clock negotiations to complete a written contract within 24 hours. The agreement provides that the union and the city "wlll enter into a.-ound-the-clock continuous negotiations to resolve all the items presenUy In dispute," Hechinger said. Chicago Fire Fighters Union members ratified the agreement by a voice vote later Wednesday after union president Frank J. Muscare eiiJ)lained Hechinger's announcement. Ntw~~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Senate gets bill to divide department Jury's verdict favors wire firms ASK TOWED William O'Dell Collins, 19, Roule 3, Pomeroy, and Shirley Ann Clonch, 18, Galllpolos. Deilnls Lee Hart, 'IT, Route I, Racine, and Martha Jane Jones, 20, Middleport. at. y '._. enttne POMEROY-MIDDLFPQRT OHIO. Firefighters return to work EXTENDED FORECAST Friday throu1h Sunday: A chance of raiD Friday aocl Saturday, eodlng Suoday. IUgbs from the upper fOIJ to the upper 50s Frldily, cooUog to the 40s by SliDday. Lows iD the low to mid 40s Friday, dropping to the low to mid 30s by Sunday. Delegate selection processes reviewed delegation to theIn New Democratic National Convention York In August. Greg Hill, Athens, a member of the steering conunittee supporting Senator Kennedy, announced the meeting of Kennedy supporters would be held In the Machinists' Hall, 1526 Bluff Street, Zanesville. Pele Lallck, who serves on President carter's steering com· mittee, said that the president's supporters would meet In Morton Hall on the Ohio University campus In Athens, Ohio. Alexander Prisley, president of the Democratic Action Club, announced that he had received notice from Governor Jerry Brown's representatives, Indicating that their caucus would also be held on tjle Ohio University campua, In the Alwnnl Lounge of Baker Center. All three caucua meetings will begin at 8 p.m. Club members were lnfonned that the fonnat for delegate election woUld be the same in all caucuses. Anyone wishing to be a candidate for delegate selection should attend the caucua for the presidential candidate they support and have their name placed in nomination. Thoae who do not seek delegate seats but who willh to support a particular candidate are Invited to •LLcnd the NO. 218 81.10. f~sh1on Infonnatlon regarding delegate selection caucuses highlighted the recent meeting of the Tenth Congressional District Democratic Action Club. A special meeting wlll be held Thursday to choose Individuals who will compete for seats in Ohio's e VOL. 28, • • COVINGTON, Ky. (AP)- Ron Schwnan admlts he was emotionally Involved in the trial to detennine whether old teclutology branch circuit aluminum wiring caused the 1977 fire at the-Beverly Hills Supper Club. Schuman, whose wife and four friends were among the 165 victims of the fire, said he was shocked by the jury's verdict that the wiring did not cause the blaze. After listening to testimony for 36 days In federal district court, the Jury of seven women and five men had the case only about five hours before reaching their verdict Wednesday. Explosive truck jack-knifes on SR 23 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A truck carrying 43,000 pounds of ex-plosives sideswiped a school bus and jack-knifed in a median strip on U.S. 23 south of Columbus Wednesday, but there were no injuries. Pollee, feariul that the truck's cargo would explode, roped off an area 400 feet around the accident until the truck CQuld be removed from the scene. Fire department Battalion Chief John Moore said if the cargo had exploded, the equivalent of several city blockl would have been destroyed. On board the rig were 34,000 pounds of anunonium nitrate, an ex· ploslve gel; 6,1MXJ pounds of dynamite and 3,000 pounds of primer caps. Wellston man enters innocent plea JACKSON, Ohio (AP) - A Wellston man charged with murder in the death of his stepson has pleaded innOC!lnt. Kent Saylor, 22, was indicted following the death of the 16-month-old child, Michael Lee Atchison, on Dec. 24. The Jackson County coroner ruled the boy died of heart failure brought on by massive injuries. Atrial date has been set for May 19. Saylor is free on f1,500 bond. Parents attempt to keep schools open CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) - Supervisory personnel and parents were attempting to keep schools open In the Huntington Local District today as a teachers' strike continued with no end In sight. Ted Bibler, a consultant to the Ohio Education Association, said alnlo5t all of the 64 teachers In the 1,5pupU district were off the job In a dispute over 11alary issues and a fair dlsmlsaal policy. However, bua drivers were not honoring the picket lines. The association has rejected the school board's latest offer which called for a startlni! salary of $10,300 a year beginning March 1 and $10,500 for the 1980-31 school year. Entrance applications to be held COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- An offlelal at Ohio State Unlveralcy ·says new freshmen appllca,tioos for the swnmer and fall tenns are to be "pu,t on bold" starting Friday because of the large number received. The university cannot guarantee admission ID all those requesting the Columbus carilpu8 because of the large number of new freshmen appllcati01111, said JIII!IC8 F. Loucks, ll&'listant vice president .for re~tlon services. . Freshmen have four options, however, If they cannot be assured of admiiSica for the fiUIDiller or fall, Loucka said. Stock market mixed today NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, leveling off after Wednesday's sharp rally. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 2.30 to 884.56 in the first half hour. But gainers took ~ +3 lead over losers In the early tally of New York stock Exchange-listed Issues. Wednesday's upswing was touched off by Mobil Canada's report that it had fowtd "certain zones of interest" in two wells being drilled off the coast of Newfoundland. But analysts said the market also had to contend wtth the prospect of some unpleasant news Friday when the govenunent makes its monthly report on the consumer price index. The figures dn producer prices are already in for January, showing a rise at an annual rate of 19.2 percent. On Wednesday the Dow Jones Industrial average climbed 10.84 to 886.86. Advances outnumbered declines by a +3 margin on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 44.34 million shares, against 39.48 million in the previo.us session. The NYSE's composite index rose 1.00to66.62. . At the American Stock Exchange, tlie market value index jumped 8.93 to a record high of 294.95. Motorist cited after accident Two cars were damaged and a driver cited as the result of an accident on E. Main St., Pomeroy, near tbe Kroger Store at 9:56 p.m. last Thursday. According to the police report, an eastbound car driven by Frederick W. Crow Ul, struck the rear of a car driven by Juanita D. Ritchie, Route I, Mlnersvllle. The Ritchie car was signaling for a left turn into Kroge~'s according to the report. Crow was cited on an assured clear distance charge. TROPHIES PRESENTED - John Rice, left, Meigs County Agricultural Agent, presents trophies to Dale Kautz, center, and Bill Kennedy, right, in recogni- Two Meigs farmers honored Trophies were presented two Meigs Countians in rec~nition of having the highest yields tn the. forage club the past two years when the club met at the Meigs Inn Wednesday. Ten Meigs fanners participated in the 1979 Meigs County Forage Club. They included David Koblentz, Dale Kautz, Roy Holter, Roer Nease, Tom Hamm, Jtm Carnahan, Tom Theiss, Bill Kennedy, Arvll Holter and Earl Cross. The forage club participants had an average yield of five tons versus 2.3 tons for th~ county. Soil tests were taken, practical yield goals were established and the fields were fertilized according to these goals. Three growers had over seven tons per acre this year. They were Kennedy, Kautz and Holter. Forage from each producer was analyzed for available protein. Trophies were presented Wednesday when parthcpants met to discuss the results. Dale Kautz, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and BtU Kennedy, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, were presented trophies for having the · highest yields in the club tbe past twoyers. In 1978, Kautz had a yhield of 7.89 tons per acre and in 1979 Kennedy had a yield of 7.371Dns per acre. I' Tax cut bill closer to reality WASHINGTON (AP) -A new tax break of up to $400 a year for savers is a step closer to reality today, and across-the-board tax cuts for individuals and corporations could be just around the corner. Despite opposition from the Carter adminiStration, a Senate-House conference conunittee working on a "windfall" tax on the oil industry agl'eed Wednesday: -On a two-year trial, starting in 1981, for a provision that would exempt from income taxes up to $201 ci interest or dividends earned each year from savings accounts, stocks, savings bonds and other investments. A couple filing a joint return could avoid taxes on $400 of such earnings. -That 60 percent of the revenues from the "windfall" tax should be set aside for income-tax cuts. The tax is estimated to produce $227.3 billion In the 1980s; that would mean $136 billion for tax cuts. The timing and shape of any tax cut would have to be decided in subsequent legislation. But the agreement opens the door for a tax reduction of around $16 billion as early as Oct. I. That same agreement would ear· mark an additional 25 percent,toward helping lower-income Americans pay their energy bills. The other $34 billion would finance Judge won't drop ~harges JACKSON, Ohio (AP) - Jacklon County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Mitchell has refused to dismiss charges against a man accused of killing an Oak Hill police offtcer. LloydBrofford, 31, is charged with the death of officer David Alcox. Alcox was found shot to death Jan. 15, shortly after he stopped Brafford for speeding. Brafford's attorney said Brafford was arrested illegally and charged Improperly. Mitchell also took a request for a chance of venue under advisement, but said Wednesday the request was premature. Middleport men found guilty Two Middleport men have been fined In the Meigs County Juvenile Court on charges of contributing to the unruliness of three Meigs High School studenta. The two, Yancy Roush and Glenn Roush, both of Rt. 1, Middleport, were charged as a result. of providing the three students a place to stay when they were truant from school. · · Deputy Scheriff Gary Wolfe, Assistant High School Principal Fenton Taylor, and Juvenile Officer carl R. Hyusell, acting on infonnation, . went to the Roush residence and took the three minors ~tocustody. ) lion of their having the highest yields in the Meigs County Forage Club over the past two years. Hysell filed charges against the Roushes who appeared in Juvenile Court with legal counsel and were found guilty by Judge 'Robert E. Buck. Each was fined $350 and costs and each received a three day sentence in the county jail. Also a probation period of sill montha was set, but the probation Is subject to review before the sill month period el!pires. . Appearing before Judge Buck also was Ray Patterson, 17, Rutland, charged with falling to stop at a stop sign. He was fined $5 and costs and had driving privileges suspended for one week. improvements in the nation's transportation system and encourage home and bwnness energy conservation and development of nonoil fuels. The conferees' agreement would accommodate major parts of Carter's !()-year energy program. But their Insistence on eannarking the lion's share of the money for tax reductions likely will 'mean other energy projects may have to be financed out of income taxes, rather .than from the new "windfall" tax. With the support of the carter administration, the conferees voted to extend through 1992 the current four-cent-a-gallon tax exemption allowed gasohol. That and other parts of a gasohol-incentive package would. cost the treasury about $2 billion in lost taxes in the 1980s. Still to be considered by tbe conferees are several Senate-passed tax credits designed to help businesses make better use of energy. An effort on the House floor to force House conferees to accept the Senate's $2li.6 billion package of energy credits for individuals and businesses failed Wednesday on a 207-195 vote. The conferees had agreed earlier to delete most of the Senateapproved credits for home energy conservation. The effort on the House floor, led by Rep. Nonnan D' Amours, D-N .H., grew m part from the conferees' rejection of a credit of up to $300 for the purchase of wood-burning stoves. Sen. William Roth, R-Del., claimed victory for his tax-cut efforts after Wednesday's vote to earmark 60 percent of the "windfall" tax for across-the-board reductions. In fact, he added, "I expect the tax cut to be expanded by congressional action this year." The tax cut language was approved after the panel refused to eannark the money for reducing the federal deficit - the course favored by the Carter administration. The conferees had agreed infonnally two weeki ago that 50 percent to 55 percent of the money should go for tax cuts; Wednesday's vote made that agreement fonnal and raised it to 60 percent. Stolen car located A 1967 Chevolet stolen from a parking lot at Camden- Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, has been recovered from the parking lot at the Five Points Grill on SR 7. Deputy Sheriff Manning Mfliler recoered tbe car after receiVIng a phone call that the vehicle had been left there. The vehicle was impounded and wlll be released to its owner. In other activity, Meigs County sheriff's deputies are searching for the driver of a large green four-door vehicle Involved in a hit-skip on Main St. in Pomeroy Tuesday af. ternoon. According to the sheriff, the vehicle, driven by a male, went right and struck the curb then bounced left of center and struck a westbound vehicle driven by Sharon L. Ervin, 26, Racine. The green vehicle failed to stop, continuing east on E. Main St. The vehicle should have damage to the left front. Anyone able to provide any infonnation should contact the sheriff's department. Wednesday evening, a car registered to Timothy Davidson, Chester Road, Pomeroy, was apparenUy traveling east on County Road 34 and failed to negotiate a curve. The vehicle ran off the right side of the roadway, rolled over before it came to rest on a fence owned by Harrison Smith, Route I, Racine. 'Deputies were unable to locate the owner to determine who was driving the vehicle when the accident occurred. The incident occurred about 10:30 p.m. and investigation Is continuing. Miners hack on jobs About 550 union workers at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mine No. 2 returned t.o the job Wednesday after a two-day wUdcat strike. Members of United Mine Workers Local11186 reportedly wallt:ed off the job over a safety issue. Local President Gene Oiler declined 'to detail the problem, but said a union lawyer had been called In for advice. OUer said the matter may be talten to court. Union officials met briefly about 11:30 a.m.. Wednesday with company representativs who called for a return ID work and the filing of a grievance over the problem. Southern Ohio Personnel Manager Dave Baker said the strike was apparenUy sparked by ii dissatisfaction with the action of a company foreman. . OUer said he Is attempting to meet again with company ufflclala to discuss "under:lylng problelllll" of the work stoppage. � 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 20, 1980