https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/98b58bf533ae9f8ef83ca5af893d0500.pdf c3510d7027e71e1d087342e27d4b109d PDF Text Text 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. �' ' . . ., 3-The Dally Sentinel, Uddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 21, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel: Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 21, 198() · •t0 l comment Capt , RQ!'~''IAA·~~ N.E .~. 130 .,~ "Sweat! You're on ABSCAM camera!" Bond's Opinions By Julian Bond The arbitrary order of 1900's presidential primaries and caucuses ensures that black voters will have little to do with selecting party nominees until several cimdidates are already eliminated. Blacks constitute only 1 percent of the population in the only state Iowa - to have fonnally begun the process of choosing the delegates who will in tum select the Democratic nominee. Next , the nearly all-white Republican Party in three states Hawaii, Maine and Arkansas launched the preliminary selection process. Little opportunity for black voters here. Of the three states only Arkansas has a sizeable black Winter's white • carnpa.tgn population, 18 percent, but despite the best efforts of the late Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller, most blacks participate in Democratic Party af· fairs. Minnesota's Republicans and Democrats hold precinct caucuses to elect delegates to county conventions on February 26. New Hampshire will hold both party primaries that same day. Neither state has enough of a black population to merit much mention - or attention - from presidential candidates. Iowa's Republicans will hold their county conventions on March I. On March 4, both parties will holod primaries in Massachusetts and Vermont. Massachusetts is 4 per- . Jimmy's Whitehouse WASHINGTON (AP) - Jimmy Carter and his aides are burning more wood than ever this winter, in a calculated effort to dramatize alternative energy sources. But they don't even approach the combustion record of Richard M. Nixon and his crew. "The selection of the stoves in no way implies any endorsement of superiority of these particular models or suppliers," said a White House press release. One gift stove is in the Cabinet Room ll!ld another in Carter's second-floor study. Both were fitted i1tto existing fireplaces. Four stoves went to Camp David, including one for the living room fireplace at Carter's Aspen Lodge. Acquisition of the stoves came af. ter Carter, during a speech in Iowa last May, said: "I grew up with wood-burning stoves and open fireplaces, but the new designs of stoves are absolutely remarkable. They burn not only the wood, but the gases from the wood. They are highly efficient, bave automatic thermostats, and two or three oak logs or hardwood logs will last for as long as 8 or 10 hours." At the same time, Carter an· nounced, "I intend to install one quite soon, before the next winter, in the White House, and I will be using it next winter." The Genera I Services Ad· ministration expects to supply abOut iOcords of wood during the current heating season for use in stoves and fireplaces in the east-wing and westwing White House offices occupied by Carter, wife Rosalynn and their aides. That's double last year's consumption. But it's still far cry from the 50 cords burned one winter by Nixon and his staff. Chief Usher Rex Scouten estimated this season's wood consumption in the White House living quarters at about four cords - about par for recent years. The president is the chief personal wood-burner in the family quarters, lighting fires regularly in a new stove set into an old fireplace in his second-floor study. Otherwise, Scouten said, wood is burned mostly in fireplaces on the "state floor" - Red Room, Blue AGEXCHANGE Room, etc. - during White House PEKING (AP) - China and West parties. Gennany have agreed on a project When Carter installed woodof cooperation in agriculture. burning stoves last fall at the White The countries have agreed to House and at his rustic hideaway at carry out several pilot projects in Camp David, Md. , stove makers which Westfiennany will supply the eager to donate 'their wares were technical equipment. China will pay warned, ' No publicity." for the project mainly with soya In the end, Carter accepted six products, .a West German free stoves and, alas, the manufacdiplomatic source said. turer of one promptly began ad- · vertising the fact that his product was being used at the White House. Carter did not have the stove dismantled and shipped back to the donor but a presidential aide quickly NEW YORK (AP) -With prices, dispatched what was described as a interest rates, unemployment and "rather nasty" letter demanding taxes rising, and real incomes, that the manufacturer cease his savings rates, housing starts and publicity-seeking. confidence falling, could recession be worse? In fact, will anyone even recognize· THE DAlLY SENTINEL that we missed a recession - if we ~USPS 145-9101 do? Or spot it if it comes? The questions are provoked by a peculiar situation that h8s recently DEVOTED TO 11IE developed. It is this: Good news is NI'ERESTOF MI!I~MASON AREA often bad news, and official ROBERT HOEFLICH economic expansion quite often Clly EdliM means personal recession. PubUobed dilly ...,...s._y by 1'bo Olllo vaney Pwbllllllq Mill.,._, 111<., While people rejoice . in having 111 CGart St., Pomeroy, Olllo U711. Bume. averted the onset of official 0111« P•ooe tH- ZIU. Edllorlal Pboae IIZ-2157. recession, their economic lifes have SeeoDd da~a po1t111e paid at Pomeror, Ollln. deteriorated steadily. Economists Nadouladvi!rtiiiDC rtpnte~tltjve, LaDtt• Altodl&es, 2111 EueUd Ave., Clevelud, Olllo and laymen ask what greater MIU. . damage could a recession do. Sublcrlpdoa rate.: DtUvered by carrier where a~allable 10 cealll per w~IL By Mo&or The ansWer lies in the future, but . Route whert can1er servl('t oolavaDable, ODe the damage resitlting from the somoatll,fUI. The DaUy Seotiatl, by mallln Obio aDd Wat .called economic expansion cannot Ylr&lnil, eoe year 133...; S.b: moatba tl'UI; be denied. &.bree mt1Ddul fJG.5t. F.lliewbere PUt; ,Ill: mondll $2t.IO; three nmotlu$11... Incomes are rising but buying Tbe AIIGdlled Prell il tJtiUIIvel)' eadtled power is shrinking. Statistics say lo lbe UK lor publlCICiOD of IU DeWI diiPI&ellet credUed tt the DeW'IJllllper ud also tile ~ families are well off, but families lltWI pub[lsbf'd bert'ln, feel deprived. I; \ a 1 ByRobertJ. Wagmao WASHINGTON (NEA) - There is some good news and some bad news from the U. S. PQlltal Service. First, the good news: The USPS showed its first "profit" in 32 years and actually managed to close its books with a $469 million surplus. Now the bad news: The USPS "surplus" is much less than meets the eye. Postal sources, in fact, tell us things are so bad that the cost of mailing a first-elass letter will have to be raised in 1981 to 18 cents from the current 15 cents. Why? Because, our sources say, the postal surplus is little more than an acrnunting trick. Here is how the whole thing was pulled off (pay close attention, please; as with zip codes, this starts getting confusing after the third digit) : In order to arrive at what is called a " positive funds balance," the postal service received $2.6 billion from taxpayers last year; the federal government shelled out $811 million for actual postal serVices performed for it, and forked over another $1.8 billion as an outright subsidy. (the USPS also managed to rake in $15.4 billion from the public for services rendered; its budget for the year was $17.5 billion.) Now for the accounting trick, which has to do with worker overtime. The USPS is being sued by cent black. Vermont's black popula· lion, like Maine's and New Hampshire, is too small to count. Only on March 8 will a state with a black population larger than 20 per· cent even begin the 1980 delegate WASHINGTON (AP) - In their first outing as debaters, the contest, and that - South Carolina - will hold a R~publican prinnary~ns who want to be Few of the state's 34 percent black president did more harmonizing population are expected to parthan arguing. When they meet Wednesday, they ticipate in a party process dominated by Sen. Strom Thurmay be ready to mix it up a bit. mond. New Hampshire, which used to be Finally on March 11, three states the starting point for presidential with large and active black popula· campaigners, could be about the last lions will give black voters their first stop for some of them in 1980. That could mean less caution when they real chance in 1900 to join the various campaigns. The March II debateinManchester, primaries in Alahama, Florida and It will be a seven-way match sinGeorgia also constitute the first real ce Ronald Reagan has decided it is test of the Kennedy· Carter division all right for Republicans to debate in black America. Republicans after all. Each candidate enjoys the support Saturday night, Reagan and Bush of at least some blacks, but Jimmy will debate again in Nashua, N.H. Carter and Edward Kennedy split That match was arranged by the the lion's share. California Gov. Nashua Telegraph. Jerry Brown has managed to attract Bush, Sen. Howard Baker Jr. of a number of black supporters. Tennessee, former Texas Gov. John Republican candidates Ronald Connally, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas Reagan, Bob Dole, George Bush, and Reps. Phlllp CraneandJohnAnPhlllp Crane, Howard Baker and derson of lllinoi,s dehated in Iowa, John Anderson can each count black but found little to debate about. support, if only on the fingers of one The sharpest words came from hand. Anderson, the most liberal of the To date, the contest among black Republican entries. He said Reagan Democrats has been a battle of en- hasn't had a new idea in years, and dorsements and prohable slates, with incwnbent Carter the clear winner. The power of his office - and some residual loyalties from the 1976 campaign - have ensured that most COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An inblack mayors and other elected ofcreasing inclination by parents to ficials will stand by the holder of the seek criminal charges against public purse-strings. school administrators with whom Next comes Delaware, which is U they are displeased has brought new percent black, with its March II· warnings to principals and superinMay I district meetings, and the tendents. March 18 Illinois Republican and In a recent letter to adDemocratic primaries. ministrators, The Ohio Association The March primaries become the of Secondary School Administrators first chance for all candidates in noted the frequency with which civil both primaries to make a strong lawsuits have been filed in recent campaign pitch to black voters, and years by parents unhappy with a first chance for those voters to exdisciplinary measures in school. But press preferences more meaningful the organization pointed out that than the choices announced by the costs for such action have escalated Gallup and Hartis polls. and parents have found many No evil design invented the lawyers reluctant to file such suits peculiarly American system in against educators because of the tow which small nwnbers of voters percentage of success. almost all of them white - in small By seeking criminal charges states dominate the early stages of parents go through the county the presidential eliminations. But prosecutor a ·public employee, and the effect makes non-white voters avoid legal fees, the organization enter the game after the various says. teams have already traded position There is one section of the Ohio and points. Revised Code being increasingly (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) used when the parent Is disputing I GOP candidates Beth Heiden wins medal, hockey team wins . Lost: $469 million surplus unions representing postal employees. The suit contends that the serviee should bave paid overtime to many workers who, instead, received unwanted compensatory time. At stake: ©500 million - or, just a little over the amount of the "surplus." If the USPS loses the suit (a fairly good bed), the "surplus" instantly will become a deficit because the service did not budget for this loss and has set aside no reserve. For the current year, the service says it can just about break even without any postage increase, but only if it gets another $2.5 billion or so from the taxpayers and it increases its borrowing by about a billion or so. The USPS's biggest expense is people; the salaries it pays are the highest in government. In his new budget message, President Carter has requested that federal workers be limited to a 6<2 percent pay raise this year. Needless to say, with inflation running at over, 13 percent, the prospects of only a 6 percent raise has not gone over well with most of the federal workforce. Postal workers do not share this ill will, however. Last year, in order to avoid a strike, the postal people agreed to a new three-year pact that gus ran teed tWo increases a year: the nonnal wage hike given to all . LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) Young Beth Heiden finally has her Olympic medal - just in time - and the fired-up, undefeated United states hockey team is in position to clairll one of Its awn 118 the UMio Winter Games head Into the homestretch. Heiden, overshadowed until now by ber superstar brother, Eric, finished third in the 3,1100-meter speed skating, her final Olympic race, Wednesday and then emotionally revealed ever so briefly just how much:the pressure of these Olympics have affected her. "It got in the way of our family," said Beth, tears welling ·in her eyes. "That's what really got me mad." Eric Heiden, who already has captured three golds, went after No. 4 today in the 1,500-meter race. Still ahead for him Is the 10,000 Saturday. For Beth, however, the 3,00\) was, her last chance at a medal after finishing seventh, seventh and fifth in her earlier events. And she made it count. Norway's Bjoerg Eva Jensen won the 3,000, timed in an Olympic record 4 minutes, 32.12 seconds. East Gennany's Sabine Becker took the silver medal In 4:32.79 with Heiden getting the bronze in 4: 33.77. The eXciting American hockey federal workers and a cost-of-living adjustment. Therefore, unlike their colleagues in most other federal departments (who will have to make do with meager 6 percent raises), postal workers likely will get in excess of 10 percent. This means that, even if mail volume (and, hence, income) Increases, as is projected, and the USPS borrows even more thaplast year, It still will finish 1980 with another large deficit. (The USPS budget for 1980 is estimated at U9 billion. ) Which is why, within a few weeks, you can expect this aMouncement : Effective Jan. I, 1981, first-class mail will go up to 18 cents for the first ounce. (Total budget for 1981, incidentally, is projected at $21.3 billion. ) Says one postal source, "The .increase should go into effect immediately. Inflation, energy prices and wage increll$e8 are going to kill us this year. Politically, though, it is better til announce that we are going to hold the Une this year - but this will only be done by borrowing more. "I just wonder if we are going to be able to get by with an !kent rate. Twenty cents may be more like what we really will need." (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Bush coiiid find little on which to differ with the jlositions of the absent Reagan during the Iowa debate. The former California governor Is telling New Hampshire voters that they do disagree, on points as sensitive as abortion and gun control. But to do it, he is attributing to Bush positions Bush says he does not advocate. Reagan S!IYS he opposes abortion, implying Bush favors abortion on demand. Bush says he favors abortion only to save the life..,of the mother or in cases of rape or mcest. Reagan says "George voted for gun control and I'm against it." Bush says flatly "I do not favor gun control." He favors mandatory prison terms for anyone convicted of using a gun in committing a crinne. Just what Reagan proposes. Baker, meanwhile, is suggesting that Bush Is less likely to beat a Democrat in the fall than he is. He also plays down Bush's Iowa victory. "The name of the game is not to organize Republicans in Iowa for a straw poll, but to get elected in November," Baker says. RAYKNIGIIT Co-••· •• a ~ DAVE COlLINS CINCit'NATI (4'\P) .,.... .The Cin- Griffey. clnnati Reds open spring training "I'm hopeful we'll have something next week in "pretty good shape," done fairly quickly," Vo;'agner said. younger and maybe hungrier than He called the latest round of talks last year, club president Dick with Griffey " meaningful negotiations" and !Uiid, "Getting Wagner said as he prepared to leave -r for the Redsland complex in Tampa, Ken signed is important to us." Fla. Griffey has a .310 career batting "We will not have the blazing average in the major leagues, all of speed, but we will have good team it with the Reds, but played In just 95 speed," Wagner . sal~. "In certain games last season before voluntarily ;IV8ys, we've Improved our club in . putting himself on the disabled llstto age." blive knee slirgery. Both references were to the deparAlthough the ~ announced a ture rl Joe Morgan, who holds the big signing during spring training a National Lea~e club's record for year ago when George Foster stolen bases, and the age reference became the National League club's may have included pitcher Fred highest paid player, Griffey has said he wants to have a contract Norman. The Reds showed little interest in negotiated before the start of signing . either player after last training or he may play out his opseason. Norman ended up with a far lion and become a free agent. rnore lucrative contract With the Wagiler said it may be Monday Montreal E~. Morgan signed before he knows the outcome of arwith the Houston ~. probably bltration hearings between the Reds for about what he was making with and plii.yers Ray Knight and Dave the Reds. . ~illns. An arbiter heard the cases In both eases- Morgan Is 36 and Norman '!/1 - the Reds are counting •1111 the development of players in their early 318, Infielder Ron Oester and lefthanders Charlie Uebrandt and Sheldon Burnside. But Wagner salci the club may be cl011e to signing one veteran It wants desperately to keep, outfielder Ken ' is advising school officials -of several considerations to reduce the likelihood of such charges being filed. The association recommends administrators follow . established guidelines for the administration of corporal punislunent; not ad· minister such punishment while under extreme emotional stress brought on· by the student who is being punished; always have at least one disinterested witness present during the administration of such punislunent; make the punishment fit the offense; be extremely careful when It becomes necessary to physically "handle" a student; and make a report of the circumstances, actions, reasons, names of witnesses and everything else pertinent to the event. KEN GRIFFEY Monday but said he would need ex· tra time to review the argUments. The Reds president predicted a " nonnal" spring training and regular season start despite strike threats by the Players' Association if their demarids for a new basic agreemerit aren't met. "We look for a normal spring training," Wagner said. "I really can't envision a strike; I really can't see what the ballplayers have to strikeabout. • "Major league baseball has the best pension program In professional ·sports. At age 55, a player with 10 years' experience Is eligible to receive ,I,71!4 a month for life;" One stumbling block has been the players' resistance to owners' proposals for maximum salaries for each year's service up to five years mthe majors. Those salary brackets are the apparent reason Knight and Collins felt obliged to go to arbitration. noticed some little mistakes," she said, "but in general, it was a good run" Epple recovered quickly after nearly losing a ski at the top of the course. "Without that ·mistake, I could have been closer," she said. "I don't know how much it cost me, but I know that I really wanted to attack after that." Xill OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES LAKE PlAOD 1.980 Toledo rode a 102-73 victory over Ball State to its second straight 'MidAmerican Conference regular season basketball championship Wednesday night as second place Bowling Green fell to Central Michigan. The Rockets, 13-2, led by Jim Swaney with 32 points, earned a bye in the MAC post-season tournament which begins next week. "I'm pleased with our perfonn.ance," said Toledo Coach Bob Nichols. "We've won 20 games this season for the fourth straight year. I thought we responded well." Meanwhile, Bowllng Green saw its ·second-half lead crumble as the Chippewas rolled to a 7[).72 triumph. The upset dropped the Falcons to II· 4 in the MAC, while boosting Central Michigan to 6-9 and a four-way tie for sixth place with Eastern Michigan, Ball State and Kent state. The league's top seven teama will win tournamerit berths. 1 In other MAC action, Western . Michigan defeated Northern Illinois 74-65, Ohio University edged Eastern Michigan 61 ~ and Miami beat Kent State~Toledo, shooting 64 percent from the field, built a 27-16 lead with II minutes left in the first half. But Ball State scored 10 unanswered points, and the two teams traded baskets unW Swaney gave ihe Rockets a 41· 38 advantage which they held onto for good. Ball State Coach Steve Yoder offered no excuses for his team. "Toledo is just 'a great club. They drilled us. We'll just try to forget this one and go win on Saturday against ~ ; VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATION and • powerful ST~AM EXTRACTION CLEANING 10 looaen, dissolve · · · and eldraci . , -p-aeated dirt and re.-~.. , .., .' • •' Geta carpets cleaner. FaiteriAnd l's 8aay to operate too. . . ·j • .j 'J • !· Miami," he said. Central Michigan, paced by Melvin McLaughlin with 16 points, led by up to 12 points in the first half. That advantage shrunk and then vanished, however, as the Falcons grabbed the lead three minutes into the second half. But two free throws by Ste~e· Rambad! with 5:03 remaining broke aSS68 tie, putting Central ahead for good. Western Michigan's Ke!Uiy Cunningham scored 30 points - the seventh time this season that the MAC's top scorer hit for at least 30 ,points in a game - in the Broncos' 74-65 victory over Northern Illinois. Dave Kuipers added 12 points for the Broncos, 7-3. Northern Illinois, 8-7, was led by Shawn Thrower with 16 points. In a seesaw battle which saw the lead change five times, Miami · finally finished 90-86 over Kent State in overtime. The Redskins were led by senior forward ·Rick Goins with 32 points. " We almost lost it by free throws, and we wind up winning it by free throws," said Miami Coach Darrel Hedric. Miami, 7-3, led 37-32 at the half, but Kent struck back for a 74-74 tie at the end of reguiation. Harvey Daniels paced the 1olden Flashes with 24 points. Ohio University, ill last place at :.10, outscored Eastern Michigan 22· 10 in the final II minutes for a 61-60 victory. The wlnniDg basket came from Spindle Graves, with I :30 remaining. The triumph marked Ohio Coach Dale Bandy's last game at home. " I feel that my early resignation was a positive thing as it took the pressure off and we· played much better down the stretch," he said. r************************************** ! VAL.UE·RATED USED CAR SPECIAL OF THE WEEKIII : : ! : 1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 SPEED, AIR COND., REG. FUEL :• '5495 00 ~ !~-------------------------------· SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC, INC. ! * • 242 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~*****'********************************4 MENU Salad Bar White Fish Baked Potato Vegetable Roll. Tea, . Coffee or Milk r: (· $625. Plus. Tax ' ' ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT . LATEX, S~M I-GLOSS INTERIOR PAINT · ~-.el!~ GOLD 9\\\ l VMO'"uut 3 PIECE GROUP ·fROM f. ' ' .. lANESVILLE, OHIO AU LEGAL · l BEVERAGES SOLD You mu,s t be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. '· I ' . . . "/ csl/ It 'The ConsciMCtJ 'of Russ/s'. ". Yet, for Beth, the Games have been something of a disappointment. More had been expected from the petite 20-year-old, partly because of her brother's achievements and partly beea use of her own ac· complishments which included the world championship last year. Norway's Jensen suggested that Beth had lacked some of the fervor· in these Games that she had displayed last year. "I · would agree with her that I don't have the same fighting spirit,'' Heiden said. "I like to skate for myself. This year, I sort of had the feellng I had to skate for the press, you know. To hell with you guys!" Heiden, ll'ho earlier in the Games had said she wished she could change her last name, was hustled out of her press conference after losing her composure. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 · Carpet Cleaning Effectiveness YOU CAN REALLY SEE I RENT !\lEW, PROFESSIONAL • s!J('ed skating and lour of them belong to the Heidens. Wi,thout them, the United States would be tied for seventh instead of third in the medal standings. Weekend At Me·igs Inn HERE'S NEW LIFE FOR -TIRED WALLS I . .. ~ Annemarie Moser-Proell, winner of the downhill, was seventh after the first run of the GS and appeared out of the medals chase. American· Linda Fratianne was third following the compulsory portion of the women's figure skating, trailing Annet Potzch of East Germany and Dagmar" Lurz of West Gennany. The compulsories count for 30 percent of the competition and Fratia!Uie will need outstanding freestyle perfonnances in today's short program and Saturday's long program to overtake the Genn.ans. "She'll have to do a super job now," said Linda's coach, Frank Carroll. " She'll have to not miss anything in the short program and skate the best in the long pcogram. If she makes any mistakes, she's out." With four days of competition remaining, the Soviet Union and East Gennany were tied in the medal count with 17 each, although the Russians lead in golds ~. Three countries, Austria, Finland and the United States, have six medals each. All of America's bave come from Toledo captures .championship r-------,_------'- Berry's World ' fill the gap. The result, say pessimists, is that things could get even worse, with unemployment rising more sharply w~Ji\e prices remain high - kept there by forces such as oil that do ·not quickly react to supply and demand + and interest rates rising before falllng gradually. Questions beg to be answered: Is it logical therefore to talk about the recent expansion as if It were the opposite of recession ~ Because the statistics say the economy is expanding - and therefore not in recession - should we applaud? For individuals, the best measure of whether times al'l! good or bad Is not the official pronouncement that we do or do JJot have a recession, but ·the immediate condition of the pocketbook and the 8avtngs account. And their condition, and that of the credit account as well, are generally in pretty poor shape. Worse perhaps, than in many an officiai recession. then Mikhailo•· and Golikov scored 12 seconds apart early in the third for a 4-3 Russian lead. Dan D' AIvise tied it for Canada but then Mikhailov · and (}olikov scored again to give the Soviets their victory. The United States will face Russia and Sweden opposes Finland when the hockey medal round begins Friday. Besides speed skating, Wednesday's only other medal evert was the men's. 4 x 10 kilometer cross . country relay race won by the Soviet Union. Anchored by ~kilometer gold medalist Nikolai Zimjatov, the Russians were timed in an Olympic record I hour, 57 minutes, 3.46 secon· ds. Norway took the silver and the bronze went to defending champion · Finland. In other action, Liechtenstein's Heidi Wenzel grabbed the lead in the first heat of the women's giant slalom, timed in I minute, 14.33 seconds through the 50 gates of the 1,17()-meter Whiteface Mountain course. Two West Germans, Irene Epple and Christa Kinshofer, wete 2-3 with respective times of I : 14.75 and I: 15.19. Wenzel, who won the silver medal in the women's downhill earlier this week, was pleased with her first outing on the giant slalom course. ''I Reds' president says team has good overall speed, age Could recession be worse? The odd situation is not difficult to undersiand, but it may be more dif. ficult to explain. The plausible explanation is this: People are making lots of money but iq(l.ation and higher taxes, partly for SOcial Security, are. taking it away. They have material comforts, but they have to borrow and cut into savings to get them. Rather than going into a shell of depression, families are maintaining economic activity, perhaps because they feel that is the way out of the trap. Money is circulating. Economic activity is fairly strong. And official economic measures reflect this activity. Many economists · warn that families are losing the' ability to maintain buying activity. They have tried mightuy; they have strained their resources, and still they caMot make much headway . ¥ they run out of financial ilnt! psychic energy, the consumer economy could take twnble, and there is little evidence that other areas of the economy can step in to iinagination of fans here, swept into the medal round of the competition, defeating West Germany 4-2 and comple~g its preliminary round with four victories and a tie. A sellout crowd JllDUlled the Olympic field ho~ and the fans waved American·flags and banners madly to salute each U.S. goal. It was not an easy victory. The Americans roared from behind with four consecutive goals, two of them by Rob McClanahan, to erase a 2-0 deficit. Also advancing in the hockey tournament were the Soviet Union, Sweden anq Finland. Sweden eliniinated Czechoslovakia 4-2, the Russians beat Canada 6-1, and Finland routed Holland 11l-3. In other first round hockey, Norway tied Romania 3-3 and Poland downed Japan:.-!. The defending champion Soviets were forced to come from behind for the second time in the hockey tournament and seared four goals in the final period, two each by Boris Mikhailov and Aleksandr Golikov, to beat Canada. Trailing 3-1 with 13 seconds left in the second period, they rallied. Aleksei Kasatonov's goal made It 3-2 before the end of that period and ' School administrators get warnings the administration ci corporal punishment - Section 2919.22, also known as the "endangering children statute." It states that no person supervising a minor "shall create a substantial risk to the health or safety of such child, by violating a duty of care, protection or support." t The section also prohibits a person from administering corporal punishment or other physical disciplinary measures against the child, or physically restraining the child ''in a cruel manner for a prolongedperiod so as to create a substantial risk of serious physical harm to the child." A violation of the section is a first degree misdemeanor and is punishable by a maximum of $1,000 and-or 6 months in prison. The administrators' organization team, · whi~h has captured the ' harmonizin~ claimed to be the only candidate with a difference in a look-alike field of relativetr conservative Republicans. Connally underlined Reagan's absence. Dole said he is a younger Ronald Reagan, and pointed to Bush's defeats in Texas Senate races. The tone of the campaign has changed. Reagan, once the leader, needs a comeback after losing to Bush in the Jan. 21 Iowa GOP caucuses. Baker, who claims to be the most electable in a general election, is ranked by pol)s third in New Hampshire as he was in Iowa. Dole, Connally and Crane are struggling to keep their campaigns going, and Anderson wants an opening to make him more than the GOP liberal. That makes the stakes in New Hampshire clearer than in Iowa, which may encourage candidates to take a chance and do some real debating. Reagan insists he won't speak ill of other Republicans. But he is not speaking too cordially of Bush these days. • . I IDHE MEIGS INN , ' Phone 992-3629 ., . ' . . .... . ' ~. ' '' . ., · Pomeroy, 0. . ' ,, • �' ' . . ., 3-The Dally Sentinel, Uddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 21, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel: Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 21, 198() · •t0 l comment Capt , RQ!'~''IAA·~~ N.E .~. 130 .,~ "Sweat! You're on ABSCAM camera!" Bond's Opinions By Julian Bond The arbitrary order of 1900's presidential primaries and caucuses ensures that black voters will have little to do with selecting party nominees until several cimdidates are already eliminated. Blacks constitute only 1 percent of the population in the only state Iowa - to have fonnally begun the process of choosing the delegates who will in tum select the Democratic nominee. Next , the nearly all-white Republican Party in three states Hawaii, Maine and Arkansas launched the preliminary selection process. Little opportunity for black voters here. Of the three states only Arkansas has a sizeable black Winter's white • carnpa.tgn population, 18 percent, but despite the best efforts of the late Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller, most blacks participate in Democratic Party af· fairs. Minnesota's Republicans and Democrats hold precinct caucuses to elect delegates to county conventions on February 26. New Hampshire will hold both party primaries that same day. Neither state has enough of a black population to merit much mention - or attention - from presidential candidates. Iowa's Republicans will hold their county conventions on March I. On March 4, both parties will holod primaries in Massachusetts and Vermont. Massachusetts is 4 per- . Jimmy's Whitehouse WASHINGTON (AP) - Jimmy Carter and his aides are burning more wood than ever this winter, in a calculated effort to dramatize alternative energy sources. But they don't even approach the combustion record of Richard M. Nixon and his crew. "The selection of the stoves in no way implies any endorsement of superiority of these particular models or suppliers," said a White House press release. One gift stove is in the Cabinet Room ll!ld another in Carter's second-floor study. Both were fitted i1tto existing fireplaces. Four stoves went to Camp David, including one for the living room fireplace at Carter's Aspen Lodge. Acquisition of the stoves came af. ter Carter, during a speech in Iowa last May, said: "I grew up with wood-burning stoves and open fireplaces, but the new designs of stoves are absolutely remarkable. They burn not only the wood, but the gases from the wood. They are highly efficient, bave automatic thermostats, and two or three oak logs or hardwood logs will last for as long as 8 or 10 hours." At the same time, Carter an· nounced, "I intend to install one quite soon, before the next winter, in the White House, and I will be using it next winter." The Genera I Services Ad· ministration expects to supply abOut iOcords of wood during the current heating season for use in stoves and fireplaces in the east-wing and westwing White House offices occupied by Carter, wife Rosalynn and their aides. That's double last year's consumption. But it's still far cry from the 50 cords burned one winter by Nixon and his staff. Chief Usher Rex Scouten estimated this season's wood consumption in the White House living quarters at about four cords - about par for recent years. The president is the chief personal wood-burner in the family quarters, lighting fires regularly in a new stove set into an old fireplace in his second-floor study. Otherwise, Scouten said, wood is burned mostly in fireplaces on the "state floor" - Red Room, Blue AGEXCHANGE Room, etc. - during White House PEKING (AP) - China and West parties. Gennany have agreed on a project When Carter installed woodof cooperation in agriculture. burning stoves last fall at the White The countries have agreed to House and at his rustic hideaway at carry out several pilot projects in Camp David, Md. , stove makers which Westfiennany will supply the eager to donate 'their wares were technical equipment. China will pay warned, ' No publicity." for the project mainly with soya In the end, Carter accepted six products, .a West German free stoves and, alas, the manufacdiplomatic source said. turer of one promptly began ad- · vertising the fact that his product was being used at the White House. Carter did not have the stove dismantled and shipped back to the donor but a presidential aide quickly NEW YORK (AP) -With prices, dispatched what was described as a interest rates, unemployment and "rather nasty" letter demanding taxes rising, and real incomes, that the manufacturer cease his savings rates, housing starts and publicity-seeking. confidence falling, could recession be worse? In fact, will anyone even recognize· THE DAlLY SENTINEL that we missed a recession - if we ~USPS 145-9101 do? Or spot it if it comes? The questions are provoked by a peculiar situation that h8s recently DEVOTED TO 11IE developed. It is this: Good news is NI'ERESTOF MI!I~MASON AREA often bad news, and official ROBERT HOEFLICH economic expansion quite often Clly EdliM means personal recession. PubUobed dilly ...,...s._y by 1'bo Olllo vaney Pwbllllllq Mill.,._, 111<., While people rejoice . in having 111 CGart St., Pomeroy, Olllo U711. Bume. averted the onset of official 0111« P•ooe tH- ZIU. Edllorlal Pboae IIZ-2157. recession, their economic lifes have SeeoDd da~a po1t111e paid at Pomeror, Ollln. deteriorated steadily. Economists Nadouladvi!rtiiiDC rtpnte~tltjve, LaDtt• Altodl&es, 2111 EueUd Ave., Clevelud, Olllo and laymen ask what greater MIU. . damage could a recession do. Sublcrlpdoa rate.: DtUvered by carrier where a~allable 10 cealll per w~IL By Mo&or The ansWer lies in the future, but . Route whert can1er servl('t oolavaDable, ODe the damage resitlting from the somoatll,fUI. The DaUy Seotiatl, by mallln Obio aDd Wat .called economic expansion cannot Ylr&lnil, eoe year 133...; S.b: moatba tl'UI; be denied. &.bree mt1Ddul fJG.5t. F.lliewbere PUt; ,Ill: mondll $2t.IO; three nmotlu$11... Incomes are rising but buying Tbe AIIGdlled Prell il tJtiUIIvel)' eadtled power is shrinking. Statistics say lo lbe UK lor publlCICiOD of IU DeWI diiPI&ellet credUed tt the DeW'IJllllper ud also tile ~ families are well off, but families lltWI pub[lsbf'd bert'ln, feel deprived. I; \ a 1 ByRobertJ. Wagmao WASHINGTON (NEA) - There is some good news and some bad news from the U. S. PQlltal Service. First, the good news: The USPS showed its first "profit" in 32 years and actually managed to close its books with a $469 million surplus. Now the bad news: The USPS "surplus" is much less than meets the eye. Postal sources, in fact, tell us things are so bad that the cost of mailing a first-elass letter will have to be raised in 1981 to 18 cents from the current 15 cents. Why? Because, our sources say, the postal surplus is little more than an acrnunting trick. Here is how the whole thing was pulled off (pay close attention, please; as with zip codes, this starts getting confusing after the third digit) : In order to arrive at what is called a " positive funds balance," the postal service received $2.6 billion from taxpayers last year; the federal government shelled out $811 million for actual postal serVices performed for it, and forked over another $1.8 billion as an outright subsidy. (the USPS also managed to rake in $15.4 billion from the public for services rendered; its budget for the year was $17.5 billion.) Now for the accounting trick, which has to do with worker overtime. The USPS is being sued by cent black. Vermont's black popula· lion, like Maine's and New Hampshire, is too small to count. Only on March 8 will a state with a black population larger than 20 per· cent even begin the 1980 delegate WASHINGTON (AP) - In their first outing as debaters, the contest, and that - South Carolina - will hold a R~publican prinnary~ns who want to be Few of the state's 34 percent black president did more harmonizing population are expected to parthan arguing. When they meet Wednesday, they ticipate in a party process dominated by Sen. Strom Thurmay be ready to mix it up a bit. mond. New Hampshire, which used to be Finally on March 11, three states the starting point for presidential with large and active black popula· campaigners, could be about the last lions will give black voters their first stop for some of them in 1980. That could mean less caution when they real chance in 1900 to join the various campaigns. The March II debateinManchester, primaries in Alahama, Florida and It will be a seven-way match sinGeorgia also constitute the first real ce Ronald Reagan has decided it is test of the Kennedy· Carter division all right for Republicans to debate in black America. Republicans after all. Each candidate enjoys the support Saturday night, Reagan and Bush of at least some blacks, but Jimmy will debate again in Nashua, N.H. Carter and Edward Kennedy split That match was arranged by the the lion's share. California Gov. Nashua Telegraph. Jerry Brown has managed to attract Bush, Sen. Howard Baker Jr. of a number of black supporters. Tennessee, former Texas Gov. John Republican candidates Ronald Connally, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas Reagan, Bob Dole, George Bush, and Reps. Phlllp CraneandJohnAnPhlllp Crane, Howard Baker and derson of lllinoi,s dehated in Iowa, John Anderson can each count black but found little to debate about. support, if only on the fingers of one The sharpest words came from hand. Anderson, the most liberal of the To date, the contest among black Republican entries. He said Reagan Democrats has been a battle of en- hasn't had a new idea in years, and dorsements and prohable slates, with incwnbent Carter the clear winner. The power of his office - and some residual loyalties from the 1976 campaign - have ensured that most COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An inblack mayors and other elected ofcreasing inclination by parents to ficials will stand by the holder of the seek criminal charges against public purse-strings. school administrators with whom Next comes Delaware, which is U they are displeased has brought new percent black, with its March II· warnings to principals and superinMay I district meetings, and the tendents. March 18 Illinois Republican and In a recent letter to adDemocratic primaries. ministrators, The Ohio Association The March primaries become the of Secondary School Administrators first chance for all candidates in noted the frequency with which civil both primaries to make a strong lawsuits have been filed in recent campaign pitch to black voters, and years by parents unhappy with a first chance for those voters to exdisciplinary measures in school. But press preferences more meaningful the organization pointed out that than the choices announced by the costs for such action have escalated Gallup and Hartis polls. and parents have found many No evil design invented the lawyers reluctant to file such suits peculiarly American system in against educators because of the tow which small nwnbers of voters percentage of success. almost all of them white - in small By seeking criminal charges states dominate the early stages of parents go through the county the presidential eliminations. But prosecutor a ·public employee, and the effect makes non-white voters avoid legal fees, the organization enter the game after the various says. teams have already traded position There is one section of the Ohio and points. Revised Code being increasingly (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) used when the parent Is disputing I GOP candidates Beth Heiden wins medal, hockey team wins . Lost: $469 million surplus unions representing postal employees. The suit contends that the serviee should bave paid overtime to many workers who, instead, received unwanted compensatory time. At stake: ©500 million - or, just a little over the amount of the "surplus." If the USPS loses the suit (a fairly good bed), the "surplus" instantly will become a deficit because the service did not budget for this loss and has set aside no reserve. For the current year, the service says it can just about break even without any postage increase, but only if it gets another $2.5 billion or so from the taxpayers and it increases its borrowing by about a billion or so. The USPS's biggest expense is people; the salaries it pays are the highest in government. In his new budget message, President Carter has requested that federal workers be limited to a 6<2 percent pay raise this year. Needless to say, with inflation running at over, 13 percent, the prospects of only a 6 percent raise has not gone over well with most of the federal workforce. Postal workers do not share this ill will, however. Last year, in order to avoid a strike, the postal people agreed to a new three-year pact that gus ran teed tWo increases a year: the nonnal wage hike given to all . LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) Young Beth Heiden finally has her Olympic medal - just in time - and the fired-up, undefeated United states hockey team is in position to clairll one of Its awn 118 the UMio Winter Games head Into the homestretch. Heiden, overshadowed until now by ber superstar brother, Eric, finished third in the 3,1100-meter speed skating, her final Olympic race, Wednesday and then emotionally revealed ever so briefly just how much:the pressure of these Olympics have affected her. "It got in the way of our family," said Beth, tears welling ·in her eyes. "That's what really got me mad." Eric Heiden, who already has captured three golds, went after No. 4 today in the 1,500-meter race. Still ahead for him Is the 10,000 Saturday. For Beth, however, the 3,00\) was, her last chance at a medal after finishing seventh, seventh and fifth in her earlier events. And she made it count. Norway's Bjoerg Eva Jensen won the 3,000, timed in an Olympic record 4 minutes, 32.12 seconds. East Gennany's Sabine Becker took the silver medal In 4:32.79 with Heiden getting the bronze in 4: 33.77. The eXciting American hockey federal workers and a cost-of-living adjustment. Therefore, unlike their colleagues in most other federal departments (who will have to make do with meager 6 percent raises), postal workers likely will get in excess of 10 percent. This means that, even if mail volume (and, hence, income) Increases, as is projected, and the USPS borrows even more thaplast year, It still will finish 1980 with another large deficit. (The USPS budget for 1980 is estimated at U9 billion. ) Which is why, within a few weeks, you can expect this aMouncement : Effective Jan. I, 1981, first-class mail will go up to 18 cents for the first ounce. (Total budget for 1981, incidentally, is projected at $21.3 billion. ) Says one postal source, "The .increase should go into effect immediately. Inflation, energy prices and wage increll$e8 are going to kill us this year. Politically, though, it is better til announce that we are going to hold the Une this year - but this will only be done by borrowing more. "I just wonder if we are going to be able to get by with an !kent rate. Twenty cents may be more like what we really will need." (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Bush coiiid find little on which to differ with the jlositions of the absent Reagan during the Iowa debate. The former California governor Is telling New Hampshire voters that they do disagree, on points as sensitive as abortion and gun control. But to do it, he is attributing to Bush positions Bush says he does not advocate. Reagan S!IYS he opposes abortion, implying Bush favors abortion on demand. Bush says he favors abortion only to save the life..,of the mother or in cases of rape or mcest. Reagan says "George voted for gun control and I'm against it." Bush says flatly "I do not favor gun control." He favors mandatory prison terms for anyone convicted of using a gun in committing a crinne. Just what Reagan proposes. Baker, meanwhile, is suggesting that Bush Is less likely to beat a Democrat in the fall than he is. He also plays down Bush's Iowa victory. "The name of the game is not to organize Republicans in Iowa for a straw poll, but to get elected in November," Baker says. RAYKNIGIIT Co-••· •• a ~ DAVE COlLINS CINCit'NATI (4'\P) .,.... .The Cin- Griffey. clnnati Reds open spring training "I'm hopeful we'll have something next week in "pretty good shape," done fairly quickly," Vo;'agner said. younger and maybe hungrier than He called the latest round of talks last year, club president Dick with Griffey " meaningful negotiations" and !Uiid, "Getting Wagner said as he prepared to leave -r for the Redsland complex in Tampa, Ken signed is important to us." Fla. Griffey has a .310 career batting "We will not have the blazing average in the major leagues, all of speed, but we will have good team it with the Reds, but played In just 95 speed," Wagner . sal~. "In certain games last season before voluntarily ;IV8ys, we've Improved our club in . putting himself on the disabled llstto age." blive knee slirgery. Both references were to the deparAlthough the ~ announced a ture rl Joe Morgan, who holds the big signing during spring training a National Lea~e club's record for year ago when George Foster stolen bases, and the age reference became the National League club's may have included pitcher Fred highest paid player, Griffey has said he wants to have a contract Norman. The Reds showed little interest in negotiated before the start of signing . either player after last training or he may play out his opseason. Norman ended up with a far lion and become a free agent. rnore lucrative contract With the Wagiler said it may be Monday Montreal E~. Morgan signed before he knows the outcome of arwith the Houston ~. probably bltration hearings between the Reds for about what he was making with and plii.yers Ray Knight and Dave the Reds. . ~illns. An arbiter heard the cases In both eases- Morgan Is 36 and Norman '!/1 - the Reds are counting •1111 the development of players in their early 318, Infielder Ron Oester and lefthanders Charlie Uebrandt and Sheldon Burnside. But Wagner salci the club may be cl011e to signing one veteran It wants desperately to keep, outfielder Ken ' is advising school officials -of several considerations to reduce the likelihood of such charges being filed. The association recommends administrators follow . established guidelines for the administration of corporal punislunent; not ad· minister such punishment while under extreme emotional stress brought on· by the student who is being punished; always have at least one disinterested witness present during the administration of such punislunent; make the punishment fit the offense; be extremely careful when It becomes necessary to physically "handle" a student; and make a report of the circumstances, actions, reasons, names of witnesses and everything else pertinent to the event. KEN GRIFFEY Monday but said he would need ex· tra time to review the argUments. The Reds president predicted a " nonnal" spring training and regular season start despite strike threats by the Players' Association if their demarids for a new basic agreemerit aren't met. "We look for a normal spring training," Wagner said. "I really can't envision a strike; I really can't see what the ballplayers have to strikeabout. • "Major league baseball has the best pension program In professional ·sports. At age 55, a player with 10 years' experience Is eligible to receive ,I,71!4 a month for life;" One stumbling block has been the players' resistance to owners' proposals for maximum salaries for each year's service up to five years mthe majors. Those salary brackets are the apparent reason Knight and Collins felt obliged to go to arbitration. noticed some little mistakes," she said, "but in general, it was a good run" Epple recovered quickly after nearly losing a ski at the top of the course. "Without that ·mistake, I could have been closer," she said. "I don't know how much it cost me, but I know that I really wanted to attack after that." Xill OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES LAKE PlAOD 1.980 Toledo rode a 102-73 victory over Ball State to its second straight 'MidAmerican Conference regular season basketball championship Wednesday night as second place Bowling Green fell to Central Michigan. The Rockets, 13-2, led by Jim Swaney with 32 points, earned a bye in the MAC post-season tournament which begins next week. "I'm pleased with our perfonn.ance," said Toledo Coach Bob Nichols. "We've won 20 games this season for the fourth straight year. I thought we responded well." Meanwhile, Bowllng Green saw its ·second-half lead crumble as the Chippewas rolled to a 7[).72 triumph. The upset dropped the Falcons to II· 4 in the MAC, while boosting Central Michigan to 6-9 and a four-way tie for sixth place with Eastern Michigan, Ball State and Kent state. The league's top seven teama will win tournamerit berths. 1 In other MAC action, Western . Michigan defeated Northern Illinois 74-65, Ohio University edged Eastern Michigan 61 ~ and Miami beat Kent State~Toledo, shooting 64 percent from the field, built a 27-16 lead with II minutes left in the first half. But Ball State scored 10 unanswered points, and the two teams traded baskets unW Swaney gave ihe Rockets a 41· 38 advantage which they held onto for good. Ball State Coach Steve Yoder offered no excuses for his team. "Toledo is just 'a great club. They drilled us. We'll just try to forget this one and go win on Saturday against ~ ; VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATION and • powerful ST~AM EXTRACTION CLEANING 10 looaen, dissolve · · · and eldraci . , -p-aeated dirt and re.-~.. , .., .' • •' Geta carpets cleaner. FaiteriAnd l's 8aay to operate too. . . ·j • .j 'J • !· Miami," he said. Central Michigan, paced by Melvin McLaughlin with 16 points, led by up to 12 points in the first half. That advantage shrunk and then vanished, however, as the Falcons grabbed the lead three minutes into the second half. But two free throws by Ste~e· Rambad! with 5:03 remaining broke aSS68 tie, putting Central ahead for good. Western Michigan's Ke!Uiy Cunningham scored 30 points - the seventh time this season that the MAC's top scorer hit for at least 30 ,points in a game - in the Broncos' 74-65 victory over Northern Illinois. Dave Kuipers added 12 points for the Broncos, 7-3. Northern Illinois, 8-7, was led by Shawn Thrower with 16 points. In a seesaw battle which saw the lead change five times, Miami · finally finished 90-86 over Kent State in overtime. The Redskins were led by senior forward ·Rick Goins with 32 points. " We almost lost it by free throws, and we wind up winning it by free throws," said Miami Coach Darrel Hedric. Miami, 7-3, led 37-32 at the half, but Kent struck back for a 74-74 tie at the end of reguiation. Harvey Daniels paced the 1olden Flashes with 24 points. Ohio University, ill last place at :.10, outscored Eastern Michigan 22· 10 in the final II minutes for a 61-60 victory. The wlnniDg basket came from Spindle Graves, with I :30 remaining. The triumph marked Ohio Coach Dale Bandy's last game at home. " I feel that my early resignation was a positive thing as it took the pressure off and we· played much better down the stretch," he said. r************************************** ! VAL.UE·RATED USED CAR SPECIAL OF THE WEEKIII : : ! : 1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 SPEED, AIR COND., REG. FUEL :• '5495 00 ~ !~-------------------------------· SIMMONS OLDS-CADIUAC, INC. ! * • 242 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~*****'********************************4 MENU Salad Bar White Fish Baked Potato Vegetable Roll. Tea, . Coffee or Milk r: (· $625. Plus. Tax ' ' ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT . LATEX, S~M I-GLOSS INTERIOR PAINT · ~-.el!~ GOLD 9\\\ l VMO'"uut 3 PIECE GROUP ·fROM f. ' ' .. lANESVILLE, OHIO AU LEGAL · l BEVERAGES SOLD You mu,s t be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. '· I ' . . . "/ csl/ It 'The ConsciMCtJ 'of Russ/s'. ". Yet, for Beth, the Games have been something of a disappointment. More had been expected from the petite 20-year-old, partly because of her brother's achievements and partly beea use of her own ac· complishments which included the world championship last year. Norway's Jensen suggested that Beth had lacked some of the fervor· in these Games that she had displayed last year. "I · would agree with her that I don't have the same fighting spirit,'' Heiden said. "I like to skate for myself. This year, I sort of had the feellng I had to skate for the press, you know. To hell with you guys!" Heiden, ll'ho earlier in the Games had said she wished she could change her last name, was hustled out of her press conference after losing her composure. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 · Carpet Cleaning Effectiveness YOU CAN REALLY SEE I RENT !\lEW, PROFESSIONAL • s!J('ed skating and lour of them belong to the Heidens. Wi,thout them, the United States would be tied for seventh instead of third in the medal standings. Weekend At Me·igs Inn HERE'S NEW LIFE FOR -TIRED WALLS I . .. ~ Annemarie Moser-Proell, winner of the downhill, was seventh after the first run of the GS and appeared out of the medals chase. American· Linda Fratianne was third following the compulsory portion of the women's figure skating, trailing Annet Potzch of East Germany and Dagmar" Lurz of West Gennany. The compulsories count for 30 percent of the competition and Fratia!Uie will need outstanding freestyle perfonnances in today's short program and Saturday's long program to overtake the Genn.ans. "She'll have to do a super job now," said Linda's coach, Frank Carroll. " She'll have to not miss anything in the short program and skate the best in the long pcogram. If she makes any mistakes, she's out." With four days of competition remaining, the Soviet Union and East Gennany were tied in the medal count with 17 each, although the Russians lead in golds ~. Three countries, Austria, Finland and the United States, have six medals each. All of America's bave come from Toledo captures .championship r-------,_------'- Berry's World ' fill the gap. The result, say pessimists, is that things could get even worse, with unemployment rising more sharply w~Ji\e prices remain high - kept there by forces such as oil that do ·not quickly react to supply and demand + and interest rates rising before falllng gradually. Questions beg to be answered: Is it logical therefore to talk about the recent expansion as if It were the opposite of recession ~ Because the statistics say the economy is expanding - and therefore not in recession - should we applaud? For individuals, the best measure of whether times al'l! good or bad Is not the official pronouncement that we do or do JJot have a recession, but ·the immediate condition of the pocketbook and the 8avtngs account. And their condition, and that of the credit account as well, are generally in pretty poor shape. Worse perhaps, than in many an officiai recession. then Mikhailo•· and Golikov scored 12 seconds apart early in the third for a 4-3 Russian lead. Dan D' AIvise tied it for Canada but then Mikhailov · and (}olikov scored again to give the Soviets their victory. The United States will face Russia and Sweden opposes Finland when the hockey medal round begins Friday. Besides speed skating, Wednesday's only other medal evert was the men's. 4 x 10 kilometer cross . country relay race won by the Soviet Union. Anchored by ~kilometer gold medalist Nikolai Zimjatov, the Russians were timed in an Olympic record I hour, 57 minutes, 3.46 secon· ds. Norway took the silver and the bronze went to defending champion · Finland. In other action, Liechtenstein's Heidi Wenzel grabbed the lead in the first heat of the women's giant slalom, timed in I minute, 14.33 seconds through the 50 gates of the 1,17()-meter Whiteface Mountain course. Two West Germans, Irene Epple and Christa Kinshofer, wete 2-3 with respective times of I : 14.75 and I: 15.19. Wenzel, who won the silver medal in the women's downhill earlier this week, was pleased with her first outing on the giant slalom course. ''I Reds' president says team has good overall speed, age Could recession be worse? The odd situation is not difficult to undersiand, but it may be more dif. ficult to explain. The plausible explanation is this: People are making lots of money but iq(l.ation and higher taxes, partly for SOcial Security, are. taking it away. They have material comforts, but they have to borrow and cut into savings to get them. Rather than going into a shell of depression, families are maintaining economic activity, perhaps because they feel that is the way out of the trap. Money is circulating. Economic activity is fairly strong. And official economic measures reflect this activity. Many economists · warn that families are losing the' ability to maintain buying activity. They have tried mightuy; they have strained their resources, and still they caMot make much headway . ¥ they run out of financial ilnt! psychic energy, the consumer economy could take twnble, and there is little evidence that other areas of the economy can step in to iinagination of fans here, swept into the medal round of the competition, defeating West Germany 4-2 and comple~g its preliminary round with four victories and a tie. A sellout crowd JllDUlled the Olympic field ho~ and the fans waved American·flags and banners madly to salute each U.S. goal. It was not an easy victory. The Americans roared from behind with four consecutive goals, two of them by Rob McClanahan, to erase a 2-0 deficit. Also advancing in the hockey tournament were the Soviet Union, Sweden anq Finland. Sweden eliniinated Czechoslovakia 4-2, the Russians beat Canada 6-1, and Finland routed Holland 11l-3. In other first round hockey, Norway tied Romania 3-3 and Poland downed Japan:.-!. The defending champion Soviets were forced to come from behind for the second time in the hockey tournament and seared four goals in the final period, two each by Boris Mikhailov and Aleksandr Golikov, to beat Canada. Trailing 3-1 with 13 seconds left in the second period, they rallied. Aleksei Kasatonov's goal made It 3-2 before the end of that period and ' School administrators get warnings the administration ci corporal punishment - Section 2919.22, also known as the "endangering children statute." It states that no person supervising a minor "shall create a substantial risk to the health or safety of such child, by violating a duty of care, protection or support." t The section also prohibits a person from administering corporal punishment or other physical disciplinary measures against the child, or physically restraining the child ''in a cruel manner for a prolongedperiod so as to create a substantial risk of serious physical harm to the child." A violation of the section is a first degree misdemeanor and is punishable by a maximum of $1,000 and-or 6 months in prison. The administrators' organization team, · whi~h has captured the ' harmonizin~ claimed to be the only candidate with a difference in a look-alike field of relativetr conservative Republicans. Connally underlined Reagan's absence. Dole said he is a younger Ronald Reagan, and pointed to Bush's defeats in Texas Senate races. The tone of the campaign has changed. Reagan, once the leader, needs a comeback after losing to Bush in the Jan. 21 Iowa GOP caucuses. Baker, who claims to be the most electable in a general election, is ranked by pol)s third in New Hampshire as he was in Iowa. Dole, Connally and Crane are struggling to keep their campaigns going, and Anderson wants an opening to make him more than the GOP liberal. That makes the stakes in New Hampshire clearer than in Iowa, which may encourage candidates to take a chance and do some real debating. Reagan insists he won't speak ill of other Republicans. But he is not speaking too cordially of Bush these days. • . I IDHE MEIGS INN , ' Phone 992-3629 ., . ' . . .... . ' ~. ' '' . ., · Pomeroy, 0. . ' ,, • �----..--- - - ~- 0 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 •• Thursday, Feb. 21. 111110 f { ~,,<; r c 1 Pam•'•'I 8/wf _ .J·.JJi'o SaLb·v)' Ge,.,jL, r ,cf.ee.l . J ,., •• ,.., J · ,lJ · f o B,tf,.,,,J ) .; Airmail servi ce was first orga'ttized in Britain in 1910. · • ... 1 (C 'T c r • ...- .... . ,1'~ _ {'' "· ~ \,... _____ _ I ! ' Natioaal Bubtball AIMc .. tloa l 0 AIAGiatlte By Tb< Auodal<tl Prou Euten Collfereo~ Allude Dlviloa W. L Pet Boston ~ Phi!Jid<lohia New York A&AGalDce By Tb< Ati<ICiol<tl Pftu O.mpbeU Conferuce !0 32 .484 16 1; 37 33 30 31 Houston lndlana 2$ .WI 29 .S31 • 31 .492 6 ~ 32 .492 6¥.1 26 31 .106 12 14 47 .ZXI 2:2 ~ Cleveland Detroit WHW:mCoofe~ 39 26 .600 Milwaukee l5 29 .M7 31fa 23 I() .365 I ~ 21 II \; 20 <:! .317 II Denver Chicago Utah Padlk: DtviaDI. Seattle Los Angeles .::l· .J3 Yo /..<~II~ ~ • -r J · ,;;Jj " ..... PI· "' fD '·II. Sy enc . . r£ ' .... 1. ; c " ; .:J·i· lf.l 21 .11511 1 2t 34 .160 16 Portland 21 34 .152161> Golden Slate 19 <:! .306 261; Wedaaday't Gamet Allanta 101, Milwaukee 103 Irxllana 131, New York 86 j A' ' t 7 cc ,. ,, Meigs Elementary Tourney - The Meigs Elementary Boosters will sponsor a county fourth and fifUt grade school basketball tournament at the Meigs Junior High SchooL It begins Saturday, Feb. 23 with the . first game at 9 a.m. There will be 16 Meigs County teams. First, second, third and fourth place team trophies plus first place individual trophies will be awarded. Admission is adults $1, high school students 50 cents, children 25 cents. Booster president is Celesta Bush. Tournament director is John Arnott. Two co{leges advance in tourney By Tile As1ocla""' l"reos The Ohio Conference's two nationally ranked basketball teams, Wittenberg and Ohio Northern, advanced in the league's post-season tournament - but just barely Wednesday night. Wittenberg squeaked past stu~ born Ohio Wesleyan 43-41 to move into Friday night's Southern Division finals against Muskingum, a ~ victory over Otterbein. , Ohio Northern salvaged a ~ triwnph over Heidelberg to win a Northern Divisioo finais berth against Kenyon, a surprising 46-4-4 winner in overtime over BaldwinWallace. Wittenberg, top ranked in NCAA Division m, got the winning basket from Brian Agler with two seconds left on the clock. The 24-1 Tigers had led Wesleyan only once previously during the game, 33-31 with 5:05left to play. Muskingum also came from behind to beat ho8t Otterbein in the other Southern Division semifinal. Frank Doudl\8 scored the winning basket for the 14-12 Muskies with 34 seconds remaJning to play. Ohio Northern, ranked fifth in Division ill, emerged victorious on a pair of free throws by George Thieman with 12 seconds left in Northem Division play at Wooster. The game was close aU the way and was deadlocked 23-28 at halftime. Pat Koester paced Northern, ~. with 26 points. Kenyon, which managed only four league victories during the regular season, pulled out its overtime triumph on a basket by Scott Rogers in the final second. The ~12 Lords were paced by Bill Melts and Gary Reinke with 18 and 17 points, respectively. The winners of the division finals Friday night will meet for the conference championship Saturday night at Wooster. Elsewhere in Ohio college basket· ball action Wednesday night, Toledo clinched its second straight MidAmerican Conference regular season championship with a 102-73 verdict over Ball State and a 13-2 league record. Second place Bllwling Green (II~) fell out of the race by falling to Central Michigan 7!>-72. In other MAC games, Miami trimmed Kent State 9().86 in overtime, Ohio University edged Eastern Michigan 61--60 and Western Michigan downed Northern Dlinois the Musketeers ~72 for its fifth straight 26-victory season. The Irish have lost four games. In Hoosier-Buckeye Conference play, Bluffton defeated Manchester 93-86 while Findlay got by Eariilam 61~. Playing outside the league, Defiance whipped Tri-state of Indiana 81-51. Independent Steubenville defeated Slippery Rock ·of Pennsylvania 71~. 00 •151 Cid 4 Cylinder Engine •Quartz Digital Clock ePower Lift· Back Release •Rally Side Stripes eStyled Wheel Covers ePower Steering •Radial Blackwall Tires •Woodgrain Dash Overlay eTilt Steering Wheel eAir Conditioning System e4 Speed Manual Transmission •Light Group • Tinted Glass •Vinyl Reclining Bucket Seats •Halogen Headlamps •Leather Wrap Steering Wheel eExtra Quiet Insulation eBumper Guards eAm-Fm Stereo Radio ' •Dual Horns Transactions Wedaes~~y'1 Sporll Tranaldloa By Tb< Alttoclal<tl Preoo BASEBALL This includes the exclusive AMC 5 year,. unlimited mileage NO.RUST·THRU WARRANTY·~ The ·vehicle Is Re~dy To .Go And We Are Ready To Deal '" .. 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We'd like to be thought of !IS a tradition tool I ON SELECTED STYlES I ·• " N. Carolina St. 63, N. Carolina SO N. Georgia 70, Georgia Co1.1!6 Old Dominion 19, E. Carolina 75 Rlclunond 76, VIrginia Commonwealth 67 Stetson T7, Marquette 7Z Tennessee st.''! Ml!tslssippl Valley 19 VanderbUI7!1F orldti 71 Viroinia 63. william I< Mary 55 W. Vlrginlai9,Drue16l Evansville 'II, SW Mlasourl13 Loyola, 01101, Volporiso 81 Miami, Ohto90; KentSt.ll6 Mlasourl81, Oklahoma 89 MOO<beadSI. 82, SW nebrska 'ltl, KaruJM St. 58 Notre Dame 85, Xavter, Ohio 72 Ohio U. 61, E. Mlcl!l8on 60 Toledo 1112, BaU St. 71 Minnesota.., g. ._,_ MEMBER FDIC ' ' Vancouver Colorado WiMipeg Wales Coofereoc:e Adallll Dlvllloo Buffalo 38 II Boston MiMesota Toronw Quebec 6 84 231 !58 34 16 6 26 II ll 25 !0 ~ 20 30 e Norrll DlviiiOD 32 !0 Montreal Los Angeles Piit. burgh 76 22S 112 84 !21 175 54 123 245 48 m 2u 7 11 225 1116 25 21 9 239 21 '11 11 ~ 1~ . 20 !5 12 52 !11 20 Z9 9 49 198 Hartford Detroit 2<9 227 lll 7Jl3 WfdDeldly'• Gamn NY Rangera 4 Edmonton I Piit. burgh 7, iktrolt 5 Buffalo ol, Winnipeg 3 Ot!cago4, Toronto2 LosAngelesJ, Boston 0 'l'banclly'a G1me. Minnesota at NY Islander! Washington at Atlanta WiMipeg at Montreal Friday'• Games Edmontoo at Colorado Phlladelphia at Vancouver Racine and Syracuse moved to the finals of the Meigs County Jaycees Elementary Basketball Tournament last night by posting victories in semi-final round action. Racine, after leading by just one point anhe end of three periods of play, exploded for 11 fourth quarter points to defeat Letart, 21-14. Cleland had a fine night as he netted 14 points for the winn.e rs whileS. Wickline led Letart in scoring with six points. In the second game of the evening, Syracuse defeated Tuppers Plains, 43-21, behind the scoring of M. Chancey and T. Adams, who each had 12 big points. R. Bissell and J. Cald· well had nine and six points, respectively, for Tuppers Plains. Tonight, in the final round action, Letart and Tuppers Plains will square off in the consolation game beginning at 7 p.m The championship game will begin imniediately following, with the presentation of trophies and eel' tificates to be a feature of the evening. Latonia track results FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Princess Fool, ridden by Jack Neagle, captured the $3,900 featured eighth race for fillies and mares at Latonia by two lengths Wednesday night and paid $4.60, $2.40 and$Ul. . Denise Gal was second, returning $2.60 and $2.40, and third-place Castaway Countess paid $4.60. The 6-3 combination of Nibby Gal and Nearcorite returned $91 in the double. In the new nightly double on the eighth and ninth races, the 7-1 corn· bination of Princess Fool and Peren· Dial paid $9.60. Attendance l!"as 2,799 and the mutuel pool totaled $331,205. CHICAGO (AP) - Oakland A's owner Olaries 0. Finley, who has presided over one of baseball's stormier operations, is hiring Billy Martin as manager. Finley said Wednesday that he and Martin would be at a news conference today In Chicago to make it official, with Martin getting a twoyear contract. Martin, twice the manager of the New York Yankees who had sometimes stonny tenures at Minnesota, Detroit and Texas, was fired in October by Yankees owner George Steinbrenner for getting into a fight with a marshmallow salesman in a Bloomington, Minn., bar. Finley said he didn't discuss that incident with Martin. Martin had resigned as manager during the 1978 season after calling owner StelnbreMer a "convicted : ~ lrll 1~ 10 9 1261 133'1 Southwestern 9 11 1174 1997 s.a..... ........ Tra<e SV AC ONLY Top-Notch DENIM GOOD SELECTIONI IN STRAIGHT LEG, SMAll FLAIR, llzt 828 5-91 532 BOOT JEAN, PRE-WASHED & CASUAL 6 4 ill 110 1 9 444 598 1 9 512 648 I 511! lOt 2 433 101 3 too 38l 6 378 396 9 360 457 9 !OS 178 ··' -n>Soallleno,MOIIdoy,Feb.ZI. W.,._y, Feb. II - KC-NG playt llauaDTraee. Fridly- s.tllwetlefD.Sedtera wiaoer play• BAHR CLOTHIERS llauaa1'rlcew~utr. 11t0 1m 7 13 981 1095 Z 11 ItS 1!37 Kyger Creek liar." He was replaced by Bob from Martin that the fonner Lemon, who guided the Yankees to a Yankees infielder would behave World Series triumph. himself, Finley said, " I never talk to With the Yankees slumping last a man like that. " season, Steinbrenner replaced "He's matured, " Finley said. Lemon with Martin, moving up the "He's old enough to know right from timetable under which Martin was wrong ." to retlll'IY as manager. But the , Martin, now 51 , was an Infielder Yankees finished 13lf.r games off the for the Yankee'i_ in the 1950s and pace in the American League East. played for six other teams in his 12Asked if he had gotten assurances year career. KYIH Creek Y1 Norlb Ga01a aud South- a 12 Eastern I - - ToartWII<DIMelphllbS<bool. NorlhGallia TEAM ti 4 6 t SVAC RESER VEl! X-Bputbem 9 ·North Gallta I Eastern 7 · KygerCreell 4 Hannan Trace 1 Southwestern I x-Denoteschampion , d. S VA C stan rngs ALLG.umt NorthGallla Eastern South....tem Kyger Creek Hannan Trace Feb. 1:1- E11&en meetJ CreobvWe la Cl.ul A Toamameahl NelloaYUle-Yort. TIJIDI'WIJDeD& wbulen 1d\"U« &o diltrid com- 10 0 7~ $29 N. 2ND AVE. peUtiotutCbUUcotbe. Ml1lDLEPORT, 0. 18 TELEPHO Door , dark red, color with mat · ching red vinyl trim, radio, air cond., automatic trans., power A steering & brakes. 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Requires batteries. 43-210 Save 22% Connects 2 phones at one modular outlet. 271-383 Competent Staff EFFECTIVE THRU I MIDWPORT, 01110 169 173 26 Zl JCI 6Z 191 193 19 !9 12 so !21 246 . 19 39 9 47 llll :>n< 16 l4 9 39 l&S 229 15 'J7 9 39 163 247 Edmonloo MIDWEST Drake 1!16, New Mexico St. 69 J lHE CENTJW. TRUST OOMPANY, N.A. • Martin becoming A's manager Nltlonal Hockey l...equt! ATIME-HONORED AMERICAN TRADITION , We offer prudent, professional management of your money in hard-working savings plans and personalized loan services. Amerleaal.eque MILWAUKEE BREWERS ~ Signed Jerry Augustine, pitcher, and Ned V08t, CBtcher. NEW YORK YANKEES- Named Patt_Blair a scout N1Uooal Lupe NEW YORK METS ~ Traded Keith Bodie, outfielder, to tbe Houston Astros' Columbw club in the Southern League for~ie Baldwin, cathcer-first baseman. Aa5i Bladwin to Tidewater of the International gue. . 8ASitETIIAU. NaUou!BulelllollAuodaUoo CLEVELAND CAVAIJERS - Placed c.mpy Rll.'JSiill, forward, oo the injured reserve list. AcUYated Earl Tatum, guard. FOOTB.UJ. NIUooal Foott.U Lape NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Named Fred GUck defensive buckfield coach, and Ed Beard defenaive coordinator. NEW YORK JETS - Si!lf'ed Carsoo J,ong, kicker; Fred Arrington and Wayne Pierce, linebackers; Neil Green, running back; Torn I~ polite, defensive end; and Terry Mastny, guard. Acquired Alva Ules, defensive tsckle and Scott Paplhwn, tighl end, 011 waivens. NEW YORK RANGERS - Assigned Ed Hospodar, defenseman, to New Haven of the American Hockey League. ANTIQUING KITS As esteemed as the symbolic eagle protecting his own, so too is the obligation of securing your famiy'sfinancial future. Smythe Dlvblon 26 11 14 M Ot!cago St. Loom GA 173 184 213 IV3 215 HOCKEY Tenth-ranked Notre Dame had lit. · tie trouble with Xavier, defeating Kuhn. Oeveland at Washington Phoenix at Detroit Philadelphia at San Diego Friday'• Gamet Phoenix at Atlanta San Antonio at Washington Houston at Utah Denver at Golden State New Jersey at Los Angeles TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE 7~. CASHENWDLBE NAMED NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Cashen, who turned the Baltimore Orioles from also-rans into champions, apparently will be asked to do the same for the New York Mets. The Mets have called a news conference today, reportedly to announce that Cashen, 53, a former general manager of the Orioles, would run the team's baseball operation. For the past year, Cashen has been serving as an aide to Baseball Commissioner Bowie 'l'll.undly'a Gamet '6, 188. Total Sticker Price Including: 12-. .. 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L Pet Boston ~ Phi!Jid<lohia New York A&AGalDce By Tb< Ati<ICiol<tl Pftu O.mpbeU Conferuce !0 32 .484 16 1; 37 33 30 31 Houston lndlana 2$ .WI 29 .S31 • 31 .492 6 ~ 32 .492 6¥.1 26 31 .106 12 14 47 .ZXI 2:2 ~ Cleveland Detroit WHW:mCoofe~ 39 26 .600 Milwaukee l5 29 .M7 31fa 23 I() .365 I ~ 21 II \; 20 <:! .317 II Denver Chicago Utah Padlk: DtviaDI. Seattle Los Angeles .::l· .J3 Yo /..<~II~ ~ • -r J · ,;;Jj " ..... PI· "' fD '·II. Sy enc . . r£ ' .... 1. ; c " ; .:J·i· lf.l 21 .11511 1 2t 34 .160 16 Portland 21 34 .152161> Golden Slate 19 <:! .306 261; Wedaaday't Gamet Allanta 101, Milwaukee 103 Irxllana 131, New York 86 j A' ' t 7 cc ,. ,, Meigs Elementary Tourney - The Meigs Elementary Boosters will sponsor a county fourth and fifUt grade school basketball tournament at the Meigs Junior High SchooL It begins Saturday, Feb. 23 with the . first game at 9 a.m. There will be 16 Meigs County teams. First, second, third and fourth place team trophies plus first place individual trophies will be awarded. Admission is adults $1, high school students 50 cents, children 25 cents. Booster president is Celesta Bush. Tournament director is John Arnott. Two co{leges advance in tourney By Tile As1ocla""' l"reos The Ohio Conference's two nationally ranked basketball teams, Wittenberg and Ohio Northern, advanced in the league's post-season tournament - but just barely Wednesday night. Wittenberg squeaked past stu~ born Ohio Wesleyan 43-41 to move into Friday night's Southern Division finals against Muskingum, a ~ victory over Otterbein. , Ohio Northern salvaged a ~ triwnph over Heidelberg to win a Northern Divisioo finais berth against Kenyon, a surprising 46-4-4 winner in overtime over BaldwinWallace. Wittenberg, top ranked in NCAA Division m, got the winning basket from Brian Agler with two seconds left on the clock. The 24-1 Tigers had led Wesleyan only once previously during the game, 33-31 with 5:05left to play. Muskingum also came from behind to beat ho8t Otterbein in the other Southern Division semifinal. Frank Doudl\8 scored the winning basket for the 14-12 Muskies with 34 seconds remaJning to play. Ohio Northern, ranked fifth in Division ill, emerged victorious on a pair of free throws by George Thieman with 12 seconds left in Northem Division play at Wooster. The game was close aU the way and was deadlocked 23-28 at halftime. Pat Koester paced Northern, ~. with 26 points. Kenyon, which managed only four league victories during the regular season, pulled out its overtime triumph on a basket by Scott Rogers in the final second. The ~12 Lords were paced by Bill Melts and Gary Reinke with 18 and 17 points, respectively. The winners of the division finals Friday night will meet for the conference championship Saturday night at Wooster. Elsewhere in Ohio college basket· ball action Wednesday night, Toledo clinched its second straight MidAmerican Conference regular season championship with a 102-73 verdict over Ball State and a 13-2 league record. Second place Bllwling Green (II~) fell out of the race by falling to Central Michigan 7!>-72. In other MAC games, Miami trimmed Kent State 9().86 in overtime, Ohio University edged Eastern Michigan 61--60 and Western Michigan downed Northern Dlinois the Musketeers ~72 for its fifth straight 26-victory season. The Irish have lost four games. In Hoosier-Buckeye Conference play, Bluffton defeated Manchester 93-86 while Findlay got by Eariilam 61~. Playing outside the league, Defiance whipped Tri-state of Indiana 81-51. 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We'd like to be thought of !IS a tradition tool I ON SELECTED STYlES I ·• " N. Carolina St. 63, N. Carolina SO N. Georgia 70, Georgia Co1.1!6 Old Dominion 19, E. Carolina 75 Rlclunond 76, VIrginia Commonwealth 67 Stetson T7, Marquette 7Z Tennessee st.''! Ml!tslssippl Valley 19 VanderbUI7!1F orldti 71 Viroinia 63. william I< Mary 55 W. Vlrginlai9,Drue16l Evansville 'II, SW Mlasourl13 Loyola, 01101, Volporiso 81 Miami, Ohto90; KentSt.ll6 Mlasourl81, Oklahoma 89 MOO<beadSI. 82, SW nebrska 'ltl, KaruJM St. 58 Notre Dame 85, Xavter, Ohio 72 Ohio U. 61, E. Mlcl!l8on 60 Toledo 1112, BaU St. 71 Minnesota.., g. ._,_ MEMBER FDIC ' ' Vancouver Colorado WiMipeg Wales Coofereoc:e Adallll Dlvllloo Buffalo 38 II Boston MiMesota Toronw Quebec 6 84 231 !58 34 16 6 26 II ll 25 !0 ~ 20 30 e Norrll DlviiiOD 32 !0 Montreal Los Angeles Piit. burgh 76 22S 112 84 !21 175 54 123 245 48 m 2u 7 11 225 1116 25 21 9 239 21 '11 11 ~ 1~ . 20 !5 12 52 !11 20 Z9 9 49 198 Hartford Detroit 2<9 227 lll 7Jl3 WfdDeldly'• Gamn NY Rangera 4 Edmonton I Piit. burgh 7, iktrolt 5 Buffalo ol, Winnipeg 3 Ot!cago4, Toronto2 LosAngelesJ, Boston 0 'l'banclly'a G1me. Minnesota at NY Islander! Washington at Atlanta WiMipeg at Montreal Friday'• Games Edmontoo at Colorado Phlladelphia at Vancouver Racine and Syracuse moved to the finals of the Meigs County Jaycees Elementary Basketball Tournament last night by posting victories in semi-final round action. Racine, after leading by just one point anhe end of three periods of play, exploded for 11 fourth quarter points to defeat Letart, 21-14. Cleland had a fine night as he netted 14 points for the winn.e rs whileS. Wickline led Letart in scoring with six points. In the second game of the evening, Syracuse defeated Tuppers Plains, 43-21, behind the scoring of M. Chancey and T. Adams, who each had 12 big points. R. Bissell and J. Cald· well had nine and six points, respectively, for Tuppers Plains. Tonight, in the final round action, Letart and Tuppers Plains will square off in the consolation game beginning at 7 p.m The championship game will begin imniediately following, with the presentation of trophies and eel' tificates to be a feature of the evening. Latonia track results FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Princess Fool, ridden by Jack Neagle, captured the $3,900 featured eighth race for fillies and mares at Latonia by two lengths Wednesday night and paid $4.60, $2.40 and$Ul. . Denise Gal was second, returning $2.60 and $2.40, and third-place Castaway Countess paid $4.60. The 6-3 combination of Nibby Gal and Nearcorite returned $91 in the double. In the new nightly double on the eighth and ninth races, the 7-1 corn· bination of Princess Fool and Peren· Dial paid $9.60. Attendance l!"as 2,799 and the mutuel pool totaled $331,205. CHICAGO (AP) - Oakland A's owner Olaries 0. Finley, who has presided over one of baseball's stormier operations, is hiring Billy Martin as manager. Finley said Wednesday that he and Martin would be at a news conference today In Chicago to make it official, with Martin getting a twoyear contract. Martin, twice the manager of the New York Yankees who had sometimes stonny tenures at Minnesota, Detroit and Texas, was fired in October by Yankees owner George Steinbrenner for getting into a fight with a marshmallow salesman in a Bloomington, Minn., bar. Finley said he didn't discuss that incident with Martin. Martin had resigned as manager during the 1978 season after calling owner StelnbreMer a "convicted : ~ lrll 1~ 10 9 1261 133'1 Southwestern 9 11 1174 1997 s.a..... ........ Tra<e SV AC ONLY Top-Notch DENIM GOOD SELECTIONI IN STRAIGHT LEG, SMAll FLAIR, llzt 828 5-91 532 BOOT JEAN, PRE-WASHED & CASUAL 6 4 ill 110 1 9 444 598 1 9 512 648 I 511! lOt 2 433 101 3 too 38l 6 378 396 9 360 457 9 !OS 178 ··' -n>Soallleno,MOIIdoy,Feb.ZI. W.,._y, Feb. II - KC-NG playt llauaDTraee. Fridly- s.tllwetlefD.Sedtera wiaoer play• BAHR CLOTHIERS llauaa1'rlcew~utr. 11t0 1m 7 13 981 1095 Z 11 ItS 1!37 Kyger Creek liar." He was replaced by Bob from Martin that the fonner Lemon, who guided the Yankees to a Yankees infielder would behave World Series triumph. himself, Finley said, " I never talk to With the Yankees slumping last a man like that. " season, Steinbrenner replaced "He's matured, " Finley said. Lemon with Martin, moving up the "He's old enough to know right from timetable under which Martin was wrong ." to retlll'IY as manager. But the , Martin, now 51 , was an Infielder Yankees finished 13lf.r games off the for the Yankee'i_ in the 1950s and pace in the American League East. played for six other teams in his 12Asked if he had gotten assurances year career. KYIH Creek Y1 Norlb Ga01a aud South- a 12 Eastern I - - ToartWII<DIMelphllbS<bool. NorlhGallia TEAM ti 4 6 t SVAC RESER VEl! X-Bputbem 9 ·North Gallta I Eastern 7 · KygerCreell 4 Hannan Trace 1 Southwestern I x-Denoteschampion , d. S VA C stan rngs ALLG.umt NorthGallla Eastern South....tem Kyger Creek Hannan Trace Feb. 1:1- E11&en meetJ CreobvWe la Cl.ul A Toamameahl NelloaYUle-Yort. TIJIDI'WIJDeD& wbulen 1d\"U« &o diltrid com- 10 0 7~ $29 N. 2ND AVE. peUtiotutCbUUcotbe. Ml1lDLEPORT, 0. 18 TELEPHO Door , dark red, color with mat · ching red vinyl trim, radio, air cond., automatic trans., power A steering & brakes. 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Requires batteries. 43-210 Save 22% Connects 2 phones at one modular outlet. 271-383 Competent Staff EFFECTIVE THRU I MIDWPORT, 01110 169 173 26 Zl JCI 6Z 191 193 19 !9 12 so !21 246 . 19 39 9 47 llll :>n< 16 l4 9 39 l&S 229 15 'J7 9 39 163 247 Edmonloo MIDWEST Drake 1!16, New Mexico St. 69 J lHE CENTJW. TRUST OOMPANY, N.A. • Martin becoming A's manager Nltlonal Hockey l...equt! ATIME-HONORED AMERICAN TRADITION , We offer prudent, professional management of your money in hard-working savings plans and personalized loan services. Amerleaal.eque MILWAUKEE BREWERS ~ Signed Jerry Augustine, pitcher, and Ned V08t, CBtcher. NEW YORK YANKEES- Named Patt_Blair a scout N1Uooal Lupe NEW YORK METS ~ Traded Keith Bodie, outfielder, to tbe Houston Astros' Columbw club in the Southern League for~ie Baldwin, cathcer-first baseman. Aa5i Bladwin to Tidewater of the International gue. . 8ASitETIIAU. NaUou!BulelllollAuodaUoo CLEVELAND CAVAIJERS - Placed c.mpy Rll.'JSiill, forward, oo the injured reserve list. AcUYated Earl Tatum, guard. FOOTB.UJ. NIUooal Foott.U Lape NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Named Fred GUck defensive buckfield coach, and Ed Beard defenaive coordinator. NEW YORK JETS - Si!lf'ed Carsoo J,ong, kicker; Fred Arrington and Wayne Pierce, linebackers; Neil Green, running back; Torn I~ polite, defensive end; and Terry Mastny, guard. Acquired Alva Ules, defensive tsckle and Scott Paplhwn, tighl end, 011 waivens. NEW YORK RANGERS - Assigned Ed Hospodar, defenseman, to New Haven of the American Hockey League. ANTIQUING KITS As esteemed as the symbolic eagle protecting his own, so too is the obligation of securing your famiy'sfinancial future. Smythe Dlvblon 26 11 14 M Ot!cago St. Loom GA 173 184 213 IV3 215 HOCKEY Tenth-ranked Notre Dame had lit. · tie trouble with Xavier, defeating Kuhn. Oeveland at Washington Phoenix at Detroit Philadelphia at San Diego Friday'• Gamet Phoenix at Atlanta San Antonio at Washington Houston at Utah Denver at Golden State New Jersey at Los Angeles TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE 7~. CASHENWDLBE NAMED NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Cashen, who turned the Baltimore Orioles from also-rans into champions, apparently will be asked to do the same for the New York Mets. The Mets have called a news conference today, reportedly to announce that Cashen, 53, a former general manager of the Orioles, would run the team's baseball operation. For the past year, Cashen has been serving as an aide to Baseball Commissioner Bowie 'l'll.undly'a Gamet '6, 188. Total Sticker Price Including: 12-. .. 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Trust them to fill your orders right VILLAGE PHARMACY ' A VI. ..• RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 7000 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA/ SILVER. BRIDGE PLAZA A DIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATION Mos t 1tems also avJ•Iable at Rad1o Shack Dealers Look for lh•s s•gn 1n voor ••• • ltad18 • lllaek. I.• D8At..e•' · ne•ghborhood •' • . ~ ' PRICE S MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAl STORIS . . • • �7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 21, 1980 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~er~o:_y,~0~·~·Th~u~rs:da~Y:_:·F:_:e:_: b: _· 2:1: _•1::980=-- --------------------------l :Mason County I 1 News Notes By Aim• .'fJ~t·&h.tll ! I I MASON - The Mason Historical Society enjoyed diMer and film, "Williamsburg the Patriot" when the group met on Saturday evening at the fanner Lewis home on Brown Street. The film was shown by Mri. Ray Proffitt. In keeping with American History month, Mrs. Lee (Mildred) Gibbs, and Mrs. Vernon Grinstead centered the dining tables with red streamers on which small pictures of President Washington and President Lincoln were placed along with miniature flags. Favors included gum drop hearts each with a miniature flag. Mrs. Ray Proffitt presented the devotionals. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Grin-· stead, Reverend William Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mr. and · Mrs. Russ Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Alexander. The next meeting will be "'· un Tuesday, March 4, at 10:30 a.m. Representatives of Meigs Historical Society are expected to attend. MASON - The Mason United Methodist Women program, Commitment to Mission, was presented by Mrs. Ray Proffitt, on Monday evening at Mason United Methodist Church with Mrs. Maxine Arnold and Mrs. Frances Stewart as hosteases. Attending were Mrs. Lois Test, Mrs. Earlene Bumgardner, Mrs. LaVera Yeager, Mrs. Wah Zerkle, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. MaDora Wildman and Mrs. Maxine Arnold. Mason and area personals Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy and sons have moved to their new mobUe home on the lot of her aunt, Miss Stella Gress, Brown St. Retha Lewis has returned home from Pleasant Valley Hospital where she has been hospitalized with pneumonia. ... ... I ' I I I .• .... .. -.. ... ,... .... " TAKES FURTIIER TRAINING ALAMORGORDO, N. M. - Captain Edward M. Brown, son of Frances G. Ohlinger of 616 E. Fifth St., New Haven, W. Va., has graduated from U. S. Air Force fighter lead-in training at Holloman Air Force Base, here. Captain Brown now goes to Luke Air Force Base, Ariz., for further training. A 1966 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W. Va. , the captain was commissioned in 1971 through the ROTC program. In 1972 he earned a master's degree from Ohio University of Athens. His wife, Dortha, is the daughter of Martin Wilcoxen of Racine, Ohio. ' ... BffiTIIDAY CELEBRATED MASON - The birthdays of Mrs. Clarence (Evelyn) lhle, Mason, her granddaughter, Evelyn Mae Russell, Mason, and grandson, Brian Johnson, Middleport, were celebrated on Sunday with a surprtse birthday dinner hosted by her daughters at her home. The honorees received several gifts. Attending were the above named and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Russell, Mason; Mrs. Brian Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Johnson, Mrs. Alice Faye Gardner, stephanie and Tiffany. all of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Meter and Deann. ATTEND FUNERAL Several Clifton and Mason residents attended the funeral of A valentine theme was carried out for the Star Garden Club meeting held at the home of Mrs. Pauline Atkins and Mrs. Ruby Halliday. Mrs. Neva Nicholson presided at the meeting which opened with Mrs. Sharon Jewell giving devotions from Guideposts on valentine's day along with scripture from John 3. For roll call the members named their favorite garden magazine. Mrs. Virginia Nelson gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. Mrs. Stella Atkins was program chairman with Mrs. Allegra Will talking about starting seeds at home. She said fresh soil in a sui table container is needed and suggested using a salt shaker to plant fine seed. She said plants should be transplanted when there are two sets of leaves, and that 10 days should be allowed for hardening plants before they put into the garden. Miss Ruby Diehl talked about ferns, the many different kinds, and their need for humidity. She suggested spraying or setting the plants in a dish filled with gravel and water. Miss Diehl also noted that rain water is best for ferns and that charcoal should be put into the pots to keep the soil neurtralized. By Sharon Michael Meigs County Cancer Unit Public loforma lion Chairman Oral cancer strikes approximately 1,200 persons in Ohio each year and causes 425 deaths per year in Ohio. It is found most frequently in men over 40 years of age and the incidence is three times higher in males than in females. Factors contributing to oral cancer are poor oral hygiene and chronic irritation such as that caused by jagged teeth, projecting fillings, and ill·fittintg dentures. Those more likely to get oral can· cer are smokers of cigarettes, cigars or pipe. The death rate from mouth cancer for cigarette smokers is four times higher than for non-smokers. The following should be reported to the doctor : a sore in the mouth that fails to heal and bleeds rather easily; a lump or thickening ; a VARIABLE TAXES WASHINGTON (AP) -State trai> sportation planners are eyeing variable gasoline taxes as a solution to inflation-pinched highway repair budgets, says The Road Information Program. The average state tax on gasoline is 8.35 cents .per gallon, TRIP says. Two states, Washington and New Mexico, now have fuel taxes that fluctuate with the cost of gasoline up to as much as 12 cents a gallon in Washington. · offers tips white patch; a sore throat; difficulty in chewing or swallowing food; the sensation of something in the throat; restricted movement of the tongue or jaws; discomfort in wearing denlures. A regular yearly dental checkup should be done and the dentist will notice anything abnormal, but if you should notice any of the above things or anything abnormal between the appointments with the dentist, and it lasts more than two weeks, a physician should he seen. For further ioformation or pamphlets on "oral cancer" notify the cancer office on E. Main St. at the Senior Citizens Center or call 992· 7531. Helping'Hands meet Gladys Reynolds entertained the Helping Hand Club at her home recently. The meeting was opened by Bessie Ingles with the flag salute and the Lord's Prayer. For devotions, Joy Foreman read 11 Requirements for becoming a chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society was discussed during the recent meeting of the Meigs County Genealogical Society. Mrs. June Ashley, president, presided at the meeting of the Society which now has a membership of 26. It was noted that the Society must now set up its by-laws and submit its membership lis( and by-laws for the approval of the board of directors of the Ohio Genealogical Society. It is hoped that the charter can be obtained at the annual meeting of the O.G.S. in May. The resignation of Eugene Smjth as treasurer was accepted with regret and a temporary appointment was made. A discussion of the role of the Monnon Church in genealogical work was held. The largest conference ever held on famUy research will be in August, 1980 at Salt Lake City, the location rJ. the main branch of the Mormon Library. The nearest branch of this library is located at Huntington, W. Va. The Society decided that each member should submit at least one five·generaton chart on his Mrs. Ruby Halliday gave tips for March noting that now is the time to study seed catalogs. The blue ribbon valentine arrangements on display were by Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Pauline Atkins. Mrs. Stella Atkins received the hostess gift. Valentines were given each member and refreshments were §erved by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Jewell. Several members were reported ill or with illness in their families. The club prayer closed the meeting. Mrs. Wanetta Radekin wUI host the March meeting. Heart Assn. Oral cancer warnings given by cancer unit 1t's Later Than Ever Before," and the legend of the valentine was read by Carol Alexander who noted that sweethearts were sending valentines to each other in !710. A humorous poem, "Women" was read by Mrs. Foreman, and Mary Thabet read "Diary of the Unborn Child." In the absence of Lois Young, the lesson' "Don't Panic" was taught by Bessie Ingles. She shared ideas on measures to be taken in the event of snow storms, blizzards, and floods. She stressed the Importance of being educated on how to handle a disaster should one occur and how to minimize losses. Members made plans to hold a special meeting at ~hich time lap robes for shutins will be made. A visit to Addie Brown who remains in Holzer Medical Center was planned and members were asked to collect materials for a scrapbook. The door prize was won by Lucy Johnson . Heart and flowers decorated the refreshment table and a cake adorned with roses was served with other refreshments. "Don't gamble with your life," says the Meigs County Heart Branch. Kick the cigarette habit and help fight heart disease. Research indicates that smoking Jennifer Badgley contributes to or speeds up the development of coronary artery Badgleyengagement told . disease, a common forerunner to Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lowman of Hartford are announcing the apheart attack. Death rates from heart proaching marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Lee Badgley, toHichard Lee attacks in men range from 50 to 200 Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. George (Dick) Young of Grandvtew Heights. · percent higher among cigarette Miss Badgley is a graduate of Wahama High School, and her fiance is a smokers than among non-smokers, . graduate of Point Pleasant High School. according to Dr. James WitheraU, The wedding will be an event of Feb. 16, 4 p.m., at the Salem Communtty President of the Meigs County Heart .. Church, West Colwnbia. The gracious custom of open church will be obBranch. served, and a reception will follow at the home of the groom. "Studies show that tobacco smoke contains nicotine, a highly toxic substance that acts on the heart, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER VETERANS MEMORIAL blood vessels, a digestive tract, DISCHARGES FEB. 20 Admitted-David Jenkins, Midkidneys and nervous system. Ninety Terry Adams, Lacey Barton, dleport; Charles Knopp, Mason; · percent of the nicotine is absorbed Elmer Blue, Neva Benjamin, Bar- Roger Manley, Middleport; Lillian when a cigarette is puffed without bara Boyd, Goldie Braford, Eugene Schenkle, Reedsville; Mickey inhaling," Dr. Wi1beraU said. Buckley, Betty Cochran, Butch Mugrage, Racine; Oscar Imboden, Tobacco smoke also contains Cochran, Leonard Conner, Beverly Minersville; Mary Nichols, Rutland. • small amounts of arsenic, tar and CottrUI, Anna Cummins, Stephanie Discharged--Gloria Kapteina , carbon monoxide. The higher level Danford, Judy Davis, Ramona Gar- Mildred Mankin, Everett Ransom, of carbon monoxide in the blood ton, Carl Griffiths, Noah Haskons, Robert Smith, Cfifford Christy. makes the heart beat faster, raises MUton Houdashelt, Ronald Howard, the blood pressure and narrows Joann Johnson, Robert Kitts, Pearl blood vessels of the skin, especially Marklns, Jonathan Massie, Larry in the fingers and toes. For persons Massile, Jolm McGuire, Roy Price, already stricken with blood vessel PROPERTY SALE ORDERED Clara Pullins, Carrie Sanford, diseases, smoking aggravates their An order of sale of property in Warren Sheets, Gina Silva, John conditions by constricting vessels Pomeroy for payment of $436.08 in Steele, Lena thomas, Delores already narrowed and damaged. real estate taxes has been filed in the Waugh, Victoria White, Willa Win· "All cigarette smokers run an exMeigs County ColllMion Pleas Court ters, James Wood, Etta Wright. . tra risk of coronary disease in proby George M. «:ollins, county. BffiTHS portion to the number of cigarettes treasurer, against Roger Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Campbell, smoked," Dr. WitheraU said. He ex· et al. son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest plained that heavy smokers have Wickline, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. higher death rates from heart atand Mrs. Roger Moore, son, Beaver; tacks than moderate smokers. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sturgill, It's never too late to quit smoking. daughter, Vinton. Your "Extra Touch" According to the Heart .Association, Florist Since 1957 fanner smokers enjoy a renewed feeling of self<anfidence and the D~ODANCEPLANNED I I reduced risk of being stricken by one A disco dance will be held from 8 pt.~ I of the chronic diseases associated toll p.m. Saturday at the Mason Fire I Department Headquarters with I with smoking - emphysema, bronFLORIST I chitis, cancer a!id heart disease. music by Starship Sound. Ad· I"H. 99:2-2644 mission is $1 for the dance which is For more information on smoking 352 E. Main, -Pomer'oy being sponsored by the Mason and heart disease, as well as weight Your FTD Florist control after quitting, contact the Rescue Squad. ' Central Ohio Heart Chapter Branch at 614-228-6327. "Kick the habit" and help the Heart Branch In its fight for your life. Young Help for blood stain c_2 Mark Hatcher, age 24, at Buffalo United Methodist Church on Sunday. Mark is the son of Rev. and Mrs. 0. B. Hatcher, fanner pastor of Clifton United Methodist Church, and new pastor of Buffalo and Midway United Methodist Churches. Hatcher died in Prescott, Arizona, when a jeep in which he was riding reportedly overturned. He was recently discharged fonn the U. S. Military · Police and had been visiting friends in Arizona. TIMELY BREAK·IN Three Clifton residents were inBATH, England (AP) - Two jured on Sunday while in the funeral prisoners who were part of an un· procession attending the Hatcher supervised work crew are being funeral on Rt. 62. Slightly injured commended for their initiative in wre Mrs. Wilma Blake, Mrs. Chester WE ARE NOT AMUSED breaking into an elderly widow's cot· Oliver and Mrs. Rhoda Fox. The acBASINGSTOKE, England (AP) tage. cident occurred when the vehicle · Teenager David Low's tap dance The men, working in a churdriven by Chester Oliver hit the had a crowd cheering, but the imchyard, heard an alann buzzer vehicle driven by Mrs. Irene Fisher. promptu act didn't impress the two coming from a nearby church house. The brakes on the Oliver vehicle policemen who joined the show. They broke in and found Florence reportedly wouldn't hold. No citaHe was dancing on the roof of their Gilson lying in her hed in pain and tions were made. police car. unable to move. Mrs. Fox was a passenger in the Fisher car and the other passengers r-;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:~ were in the Oliver vehicle. J L -.-- .' .. ' ,.,. ,... I' . '. ,.,. ' ' ''.•,.' I' .,• :.•' . ' .' ' . "Special tax benefits ,for Senior Citizens? ... I shoulda come here last year!" •. •. COMPLETE S10CK GOOD THRU MONDAY . >• • •• •• •• •• '•• ••. • c'I ' . i ~ II you are 65 or over, you are entitled to tax ~ benefits. AI H&A '31ock, we know all the deductions anci credi•, that can help Senior Citizens. • li&R RLOCit ~ ~· . THE. INCOME TAX PEOPLE 611 E . MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. OPEN-9 AM. TO 6 P .M. WEEKDAYS HSATURDAY PHONE 992· 3795 2nd & BROWN' ST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9A.M.· 5P.M. PHONE 773·9128 I . 30% OFF SWISHER LOHSE ONLY Nova .. ' the official shoe-of the future by Thorn-MeAn Soft leather uppers that cradle your feet in comfort And new longwearing bottoms that put a little fun in e'>lery step. , herltag~ :h ous,e . OF SHOES Middleport, 0. ' ' .. ... '. '. The Philathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ enjoyed a luncheon at tbe church Thursday hosted by Mrs. Regina Swift, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Farie Cole, Mrs. Beulah Roush, and Mrs. Cathy ..'. :; ..•,•.. COATS Mrs. Debbie Melton gave the blessing, and the program included Lois Pauley of The Crafty Ladies doing paintings with oil and acrylic. Mrs. Eleanor Lohse won a painting of daisies and leaves which Mrs. Pauley did on slate. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Clyda Allensworth and Mrs. Regina Swift. Mrs. Pauley was presented a gift from Philathea. Mrs. Betty McKinley presided at the meeting with thank you notes being read from the Lung Associaton, the Lorena Rice family, and Rita Oberholzer. ' Reported ill were Jessie Saunders and Blanche Wolfe. Phyllis Gilkey was welcomed ·as a new member. Clyda Allensworth and Frances Roush were nained to the nominating committee. Attending were those named and Mrs. Martha ChUds, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. Ida ChUds, Mrs. Margaret Lallance, Mrs. Louise McElhinney, Mrs. Rose Reynolils, Mrs. Clara Conroy, Mrs. Margaret Butcher, Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Mrs. Mary Bailey, and Mrs. Dorothy Roach, and guests, Mrs. Pauley, Mrs. Lohse, and Mrs. Peggy Brickles. PEARL HARBOR GARDENA, Calif. (AP) - It has been more than 38 years since the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, but the event has not been forgotien. It was in Gardena that the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association was · born, and it has grown to 7,1100 members - now in their 50s and older who were ori Oahu or not more than three mUes offshore frotp 7:55a.m. to 9:45a.m. on Dec. 7,1941. '·. .,,,.... j • Ca•yKa•em · I"• WMPC . ''· I Weight loss recognized Members were recognized for weight loss at the Sllnderella Diet Classes held during the past week. At the Mason classes the ones losing the most weight were Gweanna Wilkes, Phyllis Bennett, Rae Young, and Pearl Briles. Runners-up were Linda Clark, Judy Roach, and Zelia Riley. The the Middleport classes, Rhonda Roush lost the most weight and Charlotte Erlewine was the runnerup one week, and Rhonda Roush and Dodie Seth lost the most weight the second week. Eight new members were added to the Mason Classes, andsixix. new members to the Middleport classes. JoAnn Newsome is instructor. NAME OMITIED The name of Roger Balser, an eighth grader at the Eastern Junior High School, was unintentionally omitted from the school's honor roll in Wednesday's edition of The Sen· tine!. SHOP MASON FURN IJURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sal. 8:30 los: oo Thur~d"v tiil12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Fonner Nazi Gestapo officer Adolph Eichmann was sentenced to death by an Israeli court in !961. .$.A TURD AYS • t til tioe" ___J L----=- '· ' Hours: 9 : 30to5:00 . • Mon.tftru sat. 9:301111 :00 Friday Mason, W. Va. 773·5592 PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY 3 Cost Prices Are Forgotten! FINAL MARKDOWN! WOMEN$ SWEATERS Slipcover And Cardigans Entire Stock Goes Were Values To 116.99 $300 • · $400 '$500. $700 Time to clean our racks, at great savings for you. Final reductions on winter items. We need room . Come. shop and save. - ~ LONG SLEEVE AND SHORT SLEEVE WOMEN$ TOPS & BLOUSES FORMER 14.69 TO '10.99 SMALL LOT i ONE & 1WO PIECE SIZE: Ages 2 to 16 Months GIRLS . .TOPS •• ' • • ,.' DEAR HELEN. Thank you for printing the letter from the woman whose husband has such strange sexual tastes (gagging her with the brides' section of their daily paper ). It gave me coura&,e to seek help on a matter which is threatening to ruin our 4-month-old marriage. The problem? My husband likes for me to lie him up and humiliate him while I'm dressed like a stripper in G-string and high heels. I'm not sexually inhibited, but also I don't enjoy domination . Am l right in being turned off by this? Do you think there iS any chance we could be compatible] .Are these things common in married couples? -TilE TENDER TYPE DEART.T.: Demands for kinky sex (bondage, humiliation, domination, and even wilder fonns of sado-masochism) have contributed to many divorces. I say "contributed" because often weird sexual expectations are linked with personality defects that make marriage impossible. Psychiatry might "un-warp" your husband. But if he likes the way he is, I see little pope for a "straight" in this kind of union.- H. Erwin. 50% OFFJ·I I • •. work. Would I be selfish if I told my husband I want to remain fri ends but prefer to live alone, since this is the way I fe.el most of the time? TIRED OF BEING LEFT OUT AND WANTS OUT DEAR TIRED: Tell me, has "having a kind, good considerate (apparently male ) friend at work" suddenly brought your husband's faults into focus ? Don't scrap a so-so marriage until you're positive it can't he improved. And this starts with telling your man how you feel , not playing the silent martyr while you keep lists of all his thoughtless actions.- H. BY HELEN BOTTEL By King Features Syndicate DEAR HELEN: When we are out to dinner with other couples and one of the wives goes to the ladies room with me, both her husband and my husband will rush to pull her chair out and seat her, while I scramble for myself. When my sister-in-law had her second baby, my husband sent a dozen ros~. He has never sent me one daisy 1 We have three children. On introductions, he always leaves me out as if I'm not there , and I sure wish I weren't. • In the service, he named his father as "next of kin" to be notified in case of death or injury. l have a high-paying job, and a kind, good considerate friend at All WINTER MERCHANDISE PAJAMAS ·: . f. Philathea Women meet Skirts SNOWSUITS · $200 • $300 • $400 Were Small lot. Not all sizes. but maybe yours. Values to $6.99. 8.99 1 fo 1 14.9~ BOYS' OUT THEY GO • ENTIRE STOCK SHIRTs '' i• ' \. - located in the Gallia County records, and that marriage records from 1805 to 1819 for the northern part of the county are located in the Athens County records. Earlier marriage records are located in the Washington County records. It was announced that the genealogical committee ri the Athens County Historical Society is sponsoring a talk by Joy Wade Moulton, a certified genealogist who writes a weekly. column for the Columbus Dispatch. The talk will be on March 3, 8 p.m. on the third floor of Alden Library at Ohio University. Those interested in attending should contact Mrs. Robert Ashley if car· pooling is desired. A discussion of ways to locate proofs of relationships between generations was held. Meigs County records were discussed and it was noted that some cour· thouse records are now hoitsed in the archives at Alden Library of Ohio University. Also the Meigs Museum houses many of the .naturalizations of inunigrants to Meigs County. The meeting concluded with a tour of the library at the Meigs Museum. Next meeting was set for March 16, 2 p.m. at the Museum. BOYS & GIRLS' I'• •• Kenneth McCullougJI, R. Ph. Charles ,R iffle, R: Ph. Ronald HaMing, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. , Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and 5 to9 p.m, PRESCRIPTIONS PH.992·2955 ~riendly Service E. Main Open Nights tll9 · Pomeroy, 0. Reported ill were Mrs. Margaret Kincaid, Mrs. Martha Hunnei and Mrs. EVelyn Murray. Devotions on last Sunday's lesson were presented by Ed Evan!!, teacher of the class. Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans served refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs, Peggy Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Hennan Kin· caid, Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. Martha Hanel, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Evans, Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Mrs. Delcie Forth, and Paul and Pete Brlckles. Man ignores wife; other-does not ' .••. . Pharmacy •29 99 N. 2nd Ave. Appointmen1Avallable But Not Necessary Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ turned in dimes totating1lYer $109. Meeting at the church the Homebuilders voted to purchase three Easter Ulles for the sanctuary. Donations to the projector fund from · Billy Rice and VIola Edwards were acknowledged. Mrs. Nora Rice volunteered to rearrange flowers from llinerals for use in the church. It was noted that the book store will replace the damaged hymnals. Mack Stewart gave the opening prayer with Mrs. Coleen Van Meter presiding at the meeting. Mrs. Clarice Erwin and Mrs. Dorothy Roach gave the officers reports. Heart attack strikes any time, any place. Too often, victims wait for hours before seeking help. Don't delay - half of all heart attack victims wbo die do so before they reach the hospital. Know the warning signals and act promjllly when they OCCUf. Jt COuld SBVe your life, Ask I .your heart association. ·- ~ The projector fund stood at fM4.67 Tuesday night after members of the HEART REAL11i IDNT .'·. . cookie sheet and this prevents the decorations from spilling over the cookie sheet. They also adhere bet· ter . when baked. I have also found that it is easier to blend the dry ingredients into the wet mixture with a pastry blender and then relrigerate until ready to bake, thus keeping the dough chilled between bakings. The pastry blender works much better than a spatula.- DOROTHY DEAR POU.Y - After Christmas we had some popcorn balls that were too hard to eat but they became nice and soft after I put them in a zip lock bag with several fresh bread slices. -FLORENCE DEAR POU.Y - l am answering Alice who had some peacock blue place mats that were faded in spots. l have used instant shoe coloring on my faded place mats and have always had good results. Be sure to use the color conditioner first and follow directions exactly. You do not have to bother about matching colors as you can make them any color you want. I buy this at a drug store.ESTHER Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her col umn . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care ofthis newspaper. Homebuilders Cklss builds projector fund • MEN'S B·ILLFOLDS ''' ... .,' . .•.'•, .. .., By Pooy Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Assn. POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POU.Y- My husband had a sudden nose bleed that left the jacket of his suit badly stained. He took the jacket to the cleaner three · times and finally they admitted they could not remove the stains successfully. Is there anything that can be done to save this almost new suit? l think it is polyester. ..: BARBARA DEAR BAR· BARA - The cleaner has probably tried most things and the stains may be so "set" now that nothing will work. Next tinoe soak blood stains in cold water and then sponge with warm suds and rinse. If such a stain persists, sponge with an ammonia water solu~on (about three tablespoons to a gallon of water). If the fabric will take it you might even soak the spots in this solution for~ minutes. Of course, anything should be tested for effect on the fabric. A paste of starch and water left to dry often removes such stains from heavy fabrics and mattresses - POLLY DEAR POU.Y - When bsking drop cookies l dip each cookie in the nuts or decor before placing It on the I' I' PURSES & LADIES BILLFOLDS ancestors. The society will purchase the fonns and maintain them as a permanent record of the society. Work sheets for the members will be provided also. The qualifications 'for membership in First Families of Ohio was again discussed for the benefit of those who are unfamiliar with the group. It was decided that the Society will establish First Families of Meigs. County in conjunction with the First Families of Ohio. To belong to this new group, a member must be able to prove his descent from someone who was present in Meigs County before 1820. Ways of documenting the presence of an ancestor in the county before that time was discussed. It was noted that a partial list of these early pioneers is given in Larkin's Pioneer History of Meigs County and Hardesty's History of Meigs County. Land records also provide documentation as long as the deed states the ancestor lived in the county. Marriage records also satisfy this requirement. It was noted that marriage records from 1802 to 1819 for the southern half of Meigs County are Polly's Pointers: 1 . Helen Help Us: Genealogical Society requirements .discussed at recent meeting here S_tor Gardeners hove valentine. fare at Atkins-Holliday home ,, AND TROUSERS BOYS & GIRLS' KNITTED CAPS INFANT . CLOTHING SHOPPE 2nd St. POMEROY,O. W NEED SPACE FOR NtW SPRIN!3 HEMS YOU GET BARGAINS MENS ~~~!.~~$ $400 Sm • Med. • Lg. • XL ' Price Are In EHect Now I Open 10 a.m. To 8 p.m1 Shop Either Store Sunday 1 To 5 . ,.................. . ... • ' ' .' �7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 21, 1980 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~er~o:_y,~0~·~·Th~u~rs:da~Y:_:·F:_:e:_: b: _· 2:1: _•1::980=-- --------------------------l :Mason County I 1 News Notes By Aim• .'fJ~t·&h.tll ! I I MASON - The Mason Historical Society enjoyed diMer and film, "Williamsburg the Patriot" when the group met on Saturday evening at the fanner Lewis home on Brown Street. The film was shown by Mri. Ray Proffitt. In keeping with American History month, Mrs. Lee (Mildred) Gibbs, and Mrs. Vernon Grinstead centered the dining tables with red streamers on which small pictures of President Washington and President Lincoln were placed along with miniature flags. Favors included gum drop hearts each with a miniature flag. Mrs. Ray Proffitt presented the devotionals. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Grin-· stead, Reverend William Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mr. and · Mrs. Russ Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Alexander. The next meeting will be "'· un Tuesday, March 4, at 10:30 a.m. Representatives of Meigs Historical Society are expected to attend. MASON - The Mason United Methodist Women program, Commitment to Mission, was presented by Mrs. Ray Proffitt, on Monday evening at Mason United Methodist Church with Mrs. Maxine Arnold and Mrs. Frances Stewart as hosteases. Attending were Mrs. Lois Test, Mrs. Earlene Bumgardner, Mrs. LaVera Yeager, Mrs. Wah Zerkle, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. MaDora Wildman and Mrs. Maxine Arnold. Mason and area personals Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy and sons have moved to their new mobUe home on the lot of her aunt, Miss Stella Gress, Brown St. Retha Lewis has returned home from Pleasant Valley Hospital where she has been hospitalized with pneumonia. ... ... I ' I I I .• .... .. -.. ... ,... .... " TAKES FURTIIER TRAINING ALAMORGORDO, N. M. - Captain Edward M. Brown, son of Frances G. Ohlinger of 616 E. Fifth St., New Haven, W. Va., has graduated from U. S. Air Force fighter lead-in training at Holloman Air Force Base, here. Captain Brown now goes to Luke Air Force Base, Ariz., for further training. A 1966 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W. Va. , the captain was commissioned in 1971 through the ROTC program. In 1972 he earned a master's degree from Ohio University of Athens. His wife, Dortha, is the daughter of Martin Wilcoxen of Racine, Ohio. ' ... BffiTIIDAY CELEBRATED MASON - The birthdays of Mrs. Clarence (Evelyn) lhle, Mason, her granddaughter, Evelyn Mae Russell, Mason, and grandson, Brian Johnson, Middleport, were celebrated on Sunday with a surprtse birthday dinner hosted by her daughters at her home. The honorees received several gifts. Attending were the above named and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Russell, Mason; Mrs. Brian Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Johnson, Mrs. Alice Faye Gardner, stephanie and Tiffany. all of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Meter and Deann. ATTEND FUNERAL Several Clifton and Mason residents attended the funeral of A valentine theme was carried out for the Star Garden Club meeting held at the home of Mrs. Pauline Atkins and Mrs. Ruby Halliday. Mrs. Neva Nicholson presided at the meeting which opened with Mrs. Sharon Jewell giving devotions from Guideposts on valentine's day along with scripture from John 3. For roll call the members named their favorite garden magazine. Mrs. Virginia Nelson gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. Mrs. Stella Atkins was program chairman with Mrs. Allegra Will talking about starting seeds at home. She said fresh soil in a sui table container is needed and suggested using a salt shaker to plant fine seed. She said plants should be transplanted when there are two sets of leaves, and that 10 days should be allowed for hardening plants before they put into the garden. Miss Ruby Diehl talked about ferns, the many different kinds, and their need for humidity. She suggested spraying or setting the plants in a dish filled with gravel and water. Miss Diehl also noted that rain water is best for ferns and that charcoal should be put into the pots to keep the soil neurtralized. By Sharon Michael Meigs County Cancer Unit Public loforma lion Chairman Oral cancer strikes approximately 1,200 persons in Ohio each year and causes 425 deaths per year in Ohio. It is found most frequently in men over 40 years of age and the incidence is three times higher in males than in females. Factors contributing to oral cancer are poor oral hygiene and chronic irritation such as that caused by jagged teeth, projecting fillings, and ill·fittintg dentures. Those more likely to get oral can· cer are smokers of cigarettes, cigars or pipe. The death rate from mouth cancer for cigarette smokers is four times higher than for non-smokers. The following should be reported to the doctor : a sore in the mouth that fails to heal and bleeds rather easily; a lump or thickening ; a VARIABLE TAXES WASHINGTON (AP) -State trai> sportation planners are eyeing variable gasoline taxes as a solution to inflation-pinched highway repair budgets, says The Road Information Program. The average state tax on gasoline is 8.35 cents .per gallon, TRIP says. Two states, Washington and New Mexico, now have fuel taxes that fluctuate with the cost of gasoline up to as much as 12 cents a gallon in Washington. · offers tips white patch; a sore throat; difficulty in chewing or swallowing food; the sensation of something in the throat; restricted movement of the tongue or jaws; discomfort in wearing denlures. A regular yearly dental checkup should be done and the dentist will notice anything abnormal, but if you should notice any of the above things or anything abnormal between the appointments with the dentist, and it lasts more than two weeks, a physician should he seen. For further ioformation or pamphlets on "oral cancer" notify the cancer office on E. Main St. at the Senior Citizens Center or call 992· 7531. Helping'Hands meet Gladys Reynolds entertained the Helping Hand Club at her home recently. The meeting was opened by Bessie Ingles with the flag salute and the Lord's Prayer. For devotions, Joy Foreman read 11 Requirements for becoming a chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society was discussed during the recent meeting of the Meigs County Genealogical Society. Mrs. June Ashley, president, presided at the meeting of the Society which now has a membership of 26. It was noted that the Society must now set up its by-laws and submit its membership lis( and by-laws for the approval of the board of directors of the Ohio Genealogical Society. It is hoped that the charter can be obtained at the annual meeting of the O.G.S. in May. The resignation of Eugene Smjth as treasurer was accepted with regret and a temporary appointment was made. A discussion of the role of the Monnon Church in genealogical work was held. The largest conference ever held on famUy research will be in August, 1980 at Salt Lake City, the location rJ. the main branch of the Mormon Library. The nearest branch of this library is located at Huntington, W. Va. The Society decided that each member should submit at least one five·generaton chart on his Mrs. Ruby Halliday gave tips for March noting that now is the time to study seed catalogs. The blue ribbon valentine arrangements on display were by Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Pauline Atkins. Mrs. Stella Atkins received the hostess gift. Valentines were given each member and refreshments were §erved by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Jewell. Several members were reported ill or with illness in their families. The club prayer closed the meeting. Mrs. Wanetta Radekin wUI host the March meeting. Heart Assn. Oral cancer warnings given by cancer unit 1t's Later Than Ever Before," and the legend of the valentine was read by Carol Alexander who noted that sweethearts were sending valentines to each other in !710. A humorous poem, "Women" was read by Mrs. Foreman, and Mary Thabet read "Diary of the Unborn Child." In the absence of Lois Young, the lesson' "Don't Panic" was taught by Bessie Ingles. She shared ideas on measures to be taken in the event of snow storms, blizzards, and floods. She stressed the Importance of being educated on how to handle a disaster should one occur and how to minimize losses. Members made plans to hold a special meeting at ~hich time lap robes for shutins will be made. A visit to Addie Brown who remains in Holzer Medical Center was planned and members were asked to collect materials for a scrapbook. The door prize was won by Lucy Johnson . Heart and flowers decorated the refreshment table and a cake adorned with roses was served with other refreshments. "Don't gamble with your life," says the Meigs County Heart Branch. Kick the cigarette habit and help fight heart disease. Research indicates that smoking Jennifer Badgley contributes to or speeds up the development of coronary artery Badgleyengagement told . disease, a common forerunner to Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lowman of Hartford are announcing the apheart attack. Death rates from heart proaching marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Lee Badgley, toHichard Lee attacks in men range from 50 to 200 Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. George (Dick) Young of Grandvtew Heights. · percent higher among cigarette Miss Badgley is a graduate of Wahama High School, and her fiance is a smokers than among non-smokers, . graduate of Point Pleasant High School. according to Dr. James WitheraU, The wedding will be an event of Feb. 16, 4 p.m., at the Salem Communtty President of the Meigs County Heart .. Church, West Colwnbia. The gracious custom of open church will be obBranch. served, and a reception will follow at the home of the groom. "Studies show that tobacco smoke contains nicotine, a highly toxic substance that acts on the heart, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER VETERANS MEMORIAL blood vessels, a digestive tract, DISCHARGES FEB. 20 Admitted-David Jenkins, Midkidneys and nervous system. Ninety Terry Adams, Lacey Barton, dleport; Charles Knopp, Mason; · percent of the nicotine is absorbed Elmer Blue, Neva Benjamin, Bar- Roger Manley, Middleport; Lillian when a cigarette is puffed without bara Boyd, Goldie Braford, Eugene Schenkle, Reedsville; Mickey inhaling," Dr. Wi1beraU said. Buckley, Betty Cochran, Butch Mugrage, Racine; Oscar Imboden, Tobacco smoke also contains Cochran, Leonard Conner, Beverly Minersville; Mary Nichols, Rutland. • small amounts of arsenic, tar and CottrUI, Anna Cummins, Stephanie Discharged--Gloria Kapteina , carbon monoxide. The higher level Danford, Judy Davis, Ramona Gar- Mildred Mankin, Everett Ransom, of carbon monoxide in the blood ton, Carl Griffiths, Noah Haskons, Robert Smith, Cfifford Christy. makes the heart beat faster, raises MUton Houdashelt, Ronald Howard, the blood pressure and narrows Joann Johnson, Robert Kitts, Pearl blood vessels of the skin, especially Marklns, Jonathan Massie, Larry in the fingers and toes. For persons Massile, Jolm McGuire, Roy Price, already stricken with blood vessel PROPERTY SALE ORDERED Clara Pullins, Carrie Sanford, diseases, smoking aggravates their An order of sale of property in Warren Sheets, Gina Silva, John conditions by constricting vessels Pomeroy for payment of $436.08 in Steele, Lena thomas, Delores already narrowed and damaged. real estate taxes has been filed in the Waugh, Victoria White, Willa Win· "All cigarette smokers run an exMeigs County ColllMion Pleas Court ters, James Wood, Etta Wright. . tra risk of coronary disease in proby George M. «:ollins, county. BffiTHS portion to the number of cigarettes treasurer, against Roger Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Campbell, smoked," Dr. WitheraU said. He ex· et al. son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest plained that heavy smokers have Wickline, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. higher death rates from heart atand Mrs. Roger Moore, son, Beaver; tacks than moderate smokers. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sturgill, It's never too late to quit smoking. daughter, Vinton. Your "Extra Touch" According to the Heart .Association, Florist Since 1957 fanner smokers enjoy a renewed feeling of self<anfidence and the D~ODANCEPLANNED I I reduced risk of being stricken by one A disco dance will be held from 8 pt.~ I of the chronic diseases associated toll p.m. Saturday at the Mason Fire I Department Headquarters with I with smoking - emphysema, bronFLORIST I chitis, cancer a!id heart disease. music by Starship Sound. Ad· I"H. 99:2-2644 mission is $1 for the dance which is For more information on smoking 352 E. Main, -Pomer'oy being sponsored by the Mason and heart disease, as well as weight Your FTD Florist control after quitting, contact the Rescue Squad. ' Central Ohio Heart Chapter Branch at 614-228-6327. "Kick the habit" and help the Heart Branch In its fight for your life. Young Help for blood stain c_2 Mark Hatcher, age 24, at Buffalo United Methodist Church on Sunday. Mark is the son of Rev. and Mrs. 0. B. Hatcher, fanner pastor of Clifton United Methodist Church, and new pastor of Buffalo and Midway United Methodist Churches. Hatcher died in Prescott, Arizona, when a jeep in which he was riding reportedly overturned. He was recently discharged fonn the U. S. Military · Police and had been visiting friends in Arizona. TIMELY BREAK·IN Three Clifton residents were inBATH, England (AP) - Two jured on Sunday while in the funeral prisoners who were part of an un· procession attending the Hatcher supervised work crew are being funeral on Rt. 62. Slightly injured commended for their initiative in wre Mrs. Wilma Blake, Mrs. Chester WE ARE NOT AMUSED breaking into an elderly widow's cot· Oliver and Mrs. Rhoda Fox. The acBASINGSTOKE, England (AP) tage. cident occurred when the vehicle · Teenager David Low's tap dance The men, working in a churdriven by Chester Oliver hit the had a crowd cheering, but the imchyard, heard an alann buzzer vehicle driven by Mrs. Irene Fisher. promptu act didn't impress the two coming from a nearby church house. The brakes on the Oliver vehicle policemen who joined the show. They broke in and found Florence reportedly wouldn't hold. No citaHe was dancing on the roof of their Gilson lying in her hed in pain and tions were made. police car. unable to move. Mrs. Fox was a passenger in the Fisher car and the other passengers r-;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:~ were in the Oliver vehicle. J L -.-- .' .. ' ,.,. ,... I' . '. ,.,. ' ' ''.•,.' I' .,• :.•' . ' .' ' . "Special tax benefits ,for Senior Citizens? ... I shoulda come here last year!" •. •. COMPLETE S10CK GOOD THRU MONDAY . >• • •• •• •• •• '•• ••. • c'I ' . i ~ II you are 65 or over, you are entitled to tax ~ benefits. AI H&A '31ock, we know all the deductions anci credi•, that can help Senior Citizens. • li&R RLOCit ~ ~· . THE. INCOME TAX PEOPLE 611 E . MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. OPEN-9 AM. TO 6 P .M. WEEKDAYS HSATURDAY PHONE 992· 3795 2nd & BROWN' ST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9A.M.· 5P.M. PHONE 773·9128 I . 30% OFF SWISHER LOHSE ONLY Nova .. ' the official shoe-of the future by Thorn-MeAn Soft leather uppers that cradle your feet in comfort And new longwearing bottoms that put a little fun in e'>lery step. , herltag~ :h ous,e . OF SHOES Middleport, 0. ' ' .. ... '. '. The Philathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ enjoyed a luncheon at tbe church Thursday hosted by Mrs. Regina Swift, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Farie Cole, Mrs. Beulah Roush, and Mrs. Cathy ..'. :; ..•,•.. COATS Mrs. Debbie Melton gave the blessing, and the program included Lois Pauley of The Crafty Ladies doing paintings with oil and acrylic. Mrs. Eleanor Lohse won a painting of daisies and leaves which Mrs. Pauley did on slate. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Clyda Allensworth and Mrs. Regina Swift. Mrs. Pauley was presented a gift from Philathea. Mrs. Betty McKinley presided at the meeting with thank you notes being read from the Lung Associaton, the Lorena Rice family, and Rita Oberholzer. ' Reported ill were Jessie Saunders and Blanche Wolfe. Phyllis Gilkey was welcomed ·as a new member. Clyda Allensworth and Frances Roush were nained to the nominating committee. Attending were those named and Mrs. Martha ChUds, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. Ida ChUds, Mrs. Margaret Lallance, Mrs. Louise McElhinney, Mrs. Rose Reynolils, Mrs. Clara Conroy, Mrs. Margaret Butcher, Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Mrs. Mary Bailey, and Mrs. Dorothy Roach, and guests, Mrs. Pauley, Mrs. Lohse, and Mrs. Peggy Brickles. PEARL HARBOR GARDENA, Calif. (AP) - It has been more than 38 years since the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, but the event has not been forgotien. It was in Gardena that the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association was · born, and it has grown to 7,1100 members - now in their 50s and older who were ori Oahu or not more than three mUes offshore frotp 7:55a.m. to 9:45a.m. on Dec. 7,1941. '·. .,,,.... j • Ca•yKa•em · I"• WMPC . ''· I Weight loss recognized Members were recognized for weight loss at the Sllnderella Diet Classes held during the past week. At the Mason classes the ones losing the most weight were Gweanna Wilkes, Phyllis Bennett, Rae Young, and Pearl Briles. Runners-up were Linda Clark, Judy Roach, and Zelia Riley. The the Middleport classes, Rhonda Roush lost the most weight and Charlotte Erlewine was the runnerup one week, and Rhonda Roush and Dodie Seth lost the most weight the second week. Eight new members were added to the Mason Classes, andsixix. new members to the Middleport classes. JoAnn Newsome is instructor. NAME OMITIED The name of Roger Balser, an eighth grader at the Eastern Junior High School, was unintentionally omitted from the school's honor roll in Wednesday's edition of The Sen· tine!. SHOP MASON FURN IJURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sal. 8:30 los: oo Thur~d"v tiil12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Fonner Nazi Gestapo officer Adolph Eichmann was sentenced to death by an Israeli court in !961. .$.A TURD AYS • t til tioe" ___J L----=- '· ' Hours: 9 : 30to5:00 . • Mon.tftru sat. 9:301111 :00 Friday Mason, W. Va. 773·5592 PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY 3 Cost Prices Are Forgotten! FINAL MARKDOWN! WOMEN$ SWEATERS Slipcover And Cardigans Entire Stock Goes Were Values To 116.99 $300 • · $400 '$500. $700 Time to clean our racks, at great savings for you. Final reductions on winter items. We need room . Come. shop and save. - ~ LONG SLEEVE AND SHORT SLEEVE WOMEN$ TOPS & BLOUSES FORMER 14.69 TO '10.99 SMALL LOT i ONE & 1WO PIECE SIZE: Ages 2 to 16 Months GIRLS . .TOPS •• ' • • ,.' DEAR HELEN. Thank you for printing the letter from the woman whose husband has such strange sexual tastes (gagging her with the brides' section of their daily paper ). It gave me coura&,e to seek help on a matter which is threatening to ruin our 4-month-old marriage. The problem? My husband likes for me to lie him up and humiliate him while I'm dressed like a stripper in G-string and high heels. I'm not sexually inhibited, but also I don't enjoy domination . Am l right in being turned off by this? Do you think there iS any chance we could be compatible] .Are these things common in married couples? -TilE TENDER TYPE DEART.T.: Demands for kinky sex (bondage, humiliation, domination, and even wilder fonns of sado-masochism) have contributed to many divorces. I say "contributed" because often weird sexual expectations are linked with personality defects that make marriage impossible. Psychiatry might "un-warp" your husband. But if he likes the way he is, I see little pope for a "straight" in this kind of union.- H. Erwin. 50% OFFJ·I I • •. work. Would I be selfish if I told my husband I want to remain fri ends but prefer to live alone, since this is the way I fe.el most of the time? TIRED OF BEING LEFT OUT AND WANTS OUT DEAR TIRED: Tell me, has "having a kind, good considerate (apparently male ) friend at work" suddenly brought your husband's faults into focus ? Don't scrap a so-so marriage until you're positive it can't he improved. And this starts with telling your man how you feel , not playing the silent martyr while you keep lists of all his thoughtless actions.- H. BY HELEN BOTTEL By King Features Syndicate DEAR HELEN: When we are out to dinner with other couples and one of the wives goes to the ladies room with me, both her husband and my husband will rush to pull her chair out and seat her, while I scramble for myself. When my sister-in-law had her second baby, my husband sent a dozen ros~. He has never sent me one daisy 1 We have three children. On introductions, he always leaves me out as if I'm not there , and I sure wish I weren't. • In the service, he named his father as "next of kin" to be notified in case of death or injury. l have a high-paying job, and a kind, good considerate friend at All WINTER MERCHANDISE PAJAMAS ·: . f. Philathea Women meet Skirts SNOWSUITS · $200 • $300 • $400 Were Small lot. Not all sizes. but maybe yours. Values to $6.99. 8.99 1 fo 1 14.9~ BOYS' OUT THEY GO • ENTIRE STOCK SHIRTs '' i• ' \. - located in the Gallia County records, and that marriage records from 1805 to 1819 for the northern part of the county are located in the Athens County records. Earlier marriage records are located in the Washington County records. It was announced that the genealogical committee ri the Athens County Historical Society is sponsoring a talk by Joy Wade Moulton, a certified genealogist who writes a weekly. column for the Columbus Dispatch. The talk will be on March 3, 8 p.m. on the third floor of Alden Library at Ohio University. Those interested in attending should contact Mrs. Robert Ashley if car· pooling is desired. A discussion of ways to locate proofs of relationships between generations was held. Meigs County records were discussed and it was noted that some cour· thouse records are now hoitsed in the archives at Alden Library of Ohio University. Also the Meigs Museum houses many of the .naturalizations of inunigrants to Meigs County. The meeting concluded with a tour of the library at the Meigs Museum. Next meeting was set for March 16, 2 p.m. at the Museum. BOYS & GIRLS' I'• •• Kenneth McCullougJI, R. Ph. Charles ,R iffle, R: Ph. Ronald HaMing, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. , Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and 5 to9 p.m, PRESCRIPTIONS PH.992·2955 ~riendly Service E. Main Open Nights tll9 · Pomeroy, 0. Reported ill were Mrs. Margaret Kincaid, Mrs. Martha Hunnei and Mrs. EVelyn Murray. Devotions on last Sunday's lesson were presented by Ed Evan!!, teacher of the class. Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans served refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, Miss Thelma Boyer, Mrs, Peggy Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Hennan Kin· caid, Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. Martha Hanel, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Evans, Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Mrs. Delcie Forth, and Paul and Pete Brlckles. Man ignores wife; other-does not ' .••. . Pharmacy •29 99 N. 2nd Ave. Appointmen1Avallable But Not Necessary Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ turned in dimes totating1lYer $109. Meeting at the church the Homebuilders voted to purchase three Easter Ulles for the sanctuary. Donations to the projector fund from · Billy Rice and VIola Edwards were acknowledged. Mrs. Nora Rice volunteered to rearrange flowers from llinerals for use in the church. It was noted that the book store will replace the damaged hymnals. Mack Stewart gave the opening prayer with Mrs. Coleen Van Meter presiding at the meeting. Mrs. Clarice Erwin and Mrs. Dorothy Roach gave the officers reports. Heart attack strikes any time, any place. Too often, victims wait for hours before seeking help. Don't delay - half of all heart attack victims wbo die do so before they reach the hospital. Know the warning signals and act promjllly when they OCCUf. Jt COuld SBVe your life, Ask I .your heart association. ·- ~ The projector fund stood at fM4.67 Tuesday night after members of the HEART REAL11i IDNT .'·. . cookie sheet and this prevents the decorations from spilling over the cookie sheet. They also adhere bet· ter . when baked. I have also found that it is easier to blend the dry ingredients into the wet mixture with a pastry blender and then relrigerate until ready to bake, thus keeping the dough chilled between bakings. The pastry blender works much better than a spatula.- DOROTHY DEAR POU.Y - After Christmas we had some popcorn balls that were too hard to eat but they became nice and soft after I put them in a zip lock bag with several fresh bread slices. -FLORENCE DEAR POU.Y - l am answering Alice who had some peacock blue place mats that were faded in spots. l have used instant shoe coloring on my faded place mats and have always had good results. Be sure to use the color conditioner first and follow directions exactly. You do not have to bother about matching colors as you can make them any color you want. I buy this at a drug store.ESTHER Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her col umn . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care ofthis newspaper. Homebuilders Cklss builds projector fund • MEN'S B·ILLFOLDS ''' ... .,' . .•.'•, .. .., By Pooy Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Assn. POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POU.Y- My husband had a sudden nose bleed that left the jacket of his suit badly stained. He took the jacket to the cleaner three · times and finally they admitted they could not remove the stains successfully. Is there anything that can be done to save this almost new suit? l think it is polyester. ..: BARBARA DEAR BAR· BARA - The cleaner has probably tried most things and the stains may be so "set" now that nothing will work. Next tinoe soak blood stains in cold water and then sponge with warm suds and rinse. If such a stain persists, sponge with an ammonia water solu~on (about three tablespoons to a gallon of water). If the fabric will take it you might even soak the spots in this solution for~ minutes. Of course, anything should be tested for effect on the fabric. A paste of starch and water left to dry often removes such stains from heavy fabrics and mattresses - POLLY DEAR POU.Y - When bsking drop cookies l dip each cookie in the nuts or decor before placing It on the I' I' PURSES & LADIES BILLFOLDS ancestors. The society will purchase the fonns and maintain them as a permanent record of the society. Work sheets for the members will be provided also. The qualifications 'for membership in First Families of Ohio was again discussed for the benefit of those who are unfamiliar with the group. It was decided that the Society will establish First Families of Meigs. County in conjunction with the First Families of Ohio. To belong to this new group, a member must be able to prove his descent from someone who was present in Meigs County before 1820. Ways of documenting the presence of an ancestor in the county before that time was discussed. It was noted that a partial list of these early pioneers is given in Larkin's Pioneer History of Meigs County and Hardesty's History of Meigs County. Land records also provide documentation as long as the deed states the ancestor lived in the county. Marriage records also satisfy this requirement. It was noted that marriage records from 1802 to 1819 for the southern half of Meigs County are Polly's Pointers: 1 . Helen Help Us: Genealogical Society requirements .discussed at recent meeting here S_tor Gardeners hove valentine. fare at Atkins-Holliday home ,, AND TROUSERS BOYS & GIRLS' KNITTED CAPS INFANT . CLOTHING SHOPPE 2nd St. POMEROY,O. W NEED SPACE FOR NtW SPRIN!3 HEMS YOU GET BARGAINS MENS ~~~!.~~$ $400 Sm • Med. • Lg. • XL ' Price Are In EHect Now I Open 10 a.m. To 8 p.m1 Shop Either Store Sunday 1 To 5 . ,.................. . ... • ' ' .' �8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 21, 1980 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 21, 1980 Damage·· exceeds $355 million, residents cleaning muc~ By Associated Press As millions of dollars' worth of erops rotted in sodden fields , Southern Californians shoveled muck out of their homes and eyed the skies for signs of yet another rainstorm. The unrelenting rains have pushed Idaho and Utah reservoirs to the limit and forced schools in Arizona to close. At least 30 persons have died in Califo rn ia, Utalr; Arizona and Me>tico since the storms began last week, and loss estimates now exceed $355 million. A sixth Pacific weather front in eight days s lamm ed into waterlogged Southern California on Wednesday, ending a few hours of sunshine with 'I" expected It inches of rain before the forecast arrival of a seventh storm tonight - and perhaps more later. In Northern California's Lassen National Park, rangers pushed through four feet of new snow in search of four missing campers. Meanwhile, one man was presumed drowned Wednesday when floodwaters swept him off his horse as he tried to rescue cattle near Patterson, Calif. , and the body of a surfer was recovered near Santa Cruz. The storms have pelted Southern California with more than a foot of water since Feb. 13, causing flash $43,500 approved for Gallia project Ohio's Stae Controlling Board has approved $43,500 for the preparation of a design report for reclaiming approximately 200 acres of abandoned strip mine land located in the Little Kyger Creek watershed in Gallia County, State Rep. Ron James (DProctorville) aru10unced todsy. The abandoned strip mine land located in the Little Kyger Creek watershed is considered to be a heavy contributor of sediment and acid mine drainage into streams in the downstream and watershed areas of Little Kyger Creek. A previously made preliminary design report had recommended that backfilling, regrading, and contouring the area, installing drainage control and sediment retention structures, and revegetation, including sot! conditioning , would be necessary to reclaim the abandoned strip mine land. As a result of !be preliminary report, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources will proceed with the preparation of design plans for the recommended reclamation work. At this time, the proposal to reclaim the entire 200 acres is anticipated to cost $2 million. The Dames and Moore Company of Cincinnati submitted the proposal to prepare for $43,500, the design plans for the project and to perform general engineering and resident supervision during the actual reclamation work. "The design report is an essential step in the progress of reclaiming the abandoned strip mine land near Little Kyger Creek," Rep. James said. "I am pleased that the Controlling Board has approved the money for the design report." Area deaths ARTHUKCAIN Arthur Cain, 77, Rt. 2, Vinton, died in Holzer Medical Center early Thursday. He was born March 22, 1902, son of the late Jasper M. and Virginia Knapp Cainin Rock Castle, W. Va. He married Dorothy Dyke in Gallipolis on Feb. 21, 1922. She survives, along with two sons and two daughters : Arthur C. (Jack) Cain, Uniontown Ohio ; Harold Lee Cain, Atwater: ohio; Mrs. Catherine Ledsome Uniontown and Mrs._Mary Brnette: Langsvtlle. Three children preceded him in death. Nineteen grand and 28 great-grandchildren survive. Two brothers and two sisters survive : Lonnie Cain, Columbus; Homer Cain, Sarasota, Fla.; Mrs. Alma Gibson, De Land, Fla., and Mrs. Hattie Polsey, Logan, Ohio. Four brothers and three sisters preceded him in death. Mr. Cain was retired from the Teledime Monarch Rubber Co. in Hartville, Ohio, and was a member of the Rock Castle United Brethren Church. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton with Rev. Noble Russell officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. MICHAEL CLIFFORD JACOBS Michael Clifford Jacobs, 23, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at MI. Carmel Hospital , Columbus, following a lengthy illness. He was born Feb. 16, 1957, a son of Larry and Carol Jacobs of Houston, Tex. Other survivors are a sister, Terri Lynn, Houston; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Levenna Ebersbach, Pomeroy; great-grandmother, Mrs. Tina Jacobs, Pomeroy; an aunt, Mrs. Shirley Frazier, Lakeview, and an uncle, Jack Jacobs of Pomeroy. , Private funeral services will be beld for the family only at the Ewing Funeral Home. There are no calling hours. KENNETH H. RADCLIFFE Kenneth H. Radcliffe, 59, a resi· dent of Columbus, fanner resident of Rt. 1, Ewington, died at I p.m. Tuesday at his residence. He was born July 31, 1921 on Rt. 1, Ewlngton, son of the late Alfred and Idella Oiler Radcillfe. Survivors include two brothers and two sisters, John H. Radcillfe and Harold Radcliffe, Rt. 3, Wellston ; Mrs. Chester (Darlene) Kisor, Adams Mills, Ohio and Mrs. Mabel Snyder of Rt. I, Ewington. He was a retired employee of Tirnpldns RoUer Bearing of Colwnbus. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Frida~· frorr> t.he I\' .:Coy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton with Rev . Jerry Neal officiating. Burial will be in Franklin Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. this evening. ROBERT EUGENE VANNEST Robert Eugene VanNest, 54, of 4094 Larry Place, Columbus, a former resident of Athens, died Wednesday in Columbus. He was born at Darwin, a son of Denver VanNest of Albany and the late Hattie Will VanNest. He attended Tuppers Plains High School. Surviving besides his father are his wife, Mary Tinkham VanNest; a son, Robert Stephen, Route 2, Athens; a daughter, Rhonda (Susie) Strobridge, Route I, Albany; a stepdaughter; three stepsons ; five stepgrandchildren; three brothers, Kermit of Route 5, Athens; Leo, Albany, and Norman of Route I, Athens; four sisters, Nina Welch, Helen Sinclair, both of Shade; Carol McLead, Guysville, and Hazel Baxter, Albany. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m., Friday at the Hughes Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev. Robert Alexander <iliciating. Burial will be in Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Doctors Hospital Development Fund, 1087 Dennison Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201. RICHARD E. WHEATLEY Richard E. Wheatley, 31, New Marshfield, died Wednesday at Camden--Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg following a brief illness. He was born at Marietta, a son of Evaline Vannoy Wheatley and the late Ralph Wheatley. He was a graduate of Athens High School, a veteran of the Vietnam Conflict having served in the U.S. Navy, and was a heavy equipment operator at the Southern Coal Co. Racoon Mine No.3. He was a past president of Local 1957, United Mine Workers of America; a member of the New Marshfield Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8804, and the Moose Lodge in Athens. Also surviving besides his mother are his wile, Roberta Andrews Wheatley; two sons, Nathan aod Seth, both at home; a daughter, Kate Wheatley, at home; two brothers, James Wheatley, Chauncey, and Thomas Wheatley, Athens; four sisters, Patricia Smith, Lancaster; Diane Cunningham, East Liverpool; Carol Clifford, Cincinnati, and Sandy Wheatly, Marietta; his grandmother, Mary Vannoy, Marietta. Funeral services will be held at 1 · p.m. Saturdsy at the Hughes Funeral Home in Athens with tbe Rev. Willard Love officiating. Burial will be in the New Marshfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home .anytime after 2 p.m. Friday. Military rites will be conducted at the cemetery by the New Marshfield VFW Post. floods that have destroyed 110 homes and damaged another 1,350. More than 5,000 people were urged to leave their homes as mountain slopes turned into avalanches of mud. Damage in six counties - Los Angeles, Orange, Ventura, Riverside, San Diego and San Bernardino - hit $267 million and Lt. Gov. Mike Curb urged President Carter to declare them a rna jor disaster area. Meanwhile, in normally arid Arizona, officials tallied $90 million in damages in counties hit by a record eight days of flooding. Goy. Bruce BabLit asked businesses to begin staggered working hours as only two of the 10 bridges over the Salt River, which divides Phoenix, escaped the rampa ging waters. Another storm was expected to hit Anzona today and a still-stronger storm was forecast for Saturday . Pounding surl battered homes along the Califomla coast as a fifth storm in a week moved lnto the northern part of the state, packing 50 mph winds. Some 40 residents of Novato, north of San Francisco, were forced to leave their homes late Wednesday as farmers in the southern part of the state reckoned crop losses at $28 million. In Idaho, officials in the tiny community of Malad breathed a sigh of relief as water stopped rising in a saturated' earthen dam to the nothwest. State Water Resources e~perts had said a heavy rain could push the »-year-old structure to the breaking point. OEA discipline bill . • • causing reservations COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The president of one of the sta te's largest school system has expressed reservations about a bill proposed by the Ohio Education Association dealing with school discipline. The bill is intended to provide for the "reporting, handling and preventing of school violence .. and crimes'' and to define the rights and responsibilities of administrators, students, teachers and parents. "The bad part of this whole bill is that it requires far too much of school systems in the way of repor· ting, keeping records and busy paper work that requires school systems to englarge their clerical and supervisory staff," said Virginia Prentice, president of the Columbus Board of Education. Senate Bill 336, among other things, would require students convicted of assault in the classroom would be barred from returning to the school for tbe completion of their education. Sandy Schwartz, a lobbyist for the 82,000-member teachers association, describes the bill as "a comprehensive piece of legislation" that would require the state board of education to compile information about violence and crimes committed against school employees or during students. "The only thing in the state code right now is that schools only have to post the reasons why an individual is suspended or expelled," said Ms. Schwartz. "Under this bill, each school board will have to do I something. No longer will boa rds of education be able to ignore the problem." Mrs. Prentice, however, said her board is concerned about how much such a program would cost. " If the Legislature feels this is such a good bill, let it fund that which they mandate, " she said. "Unfortunately and as usual the state doesn 'I provide the money to pay for these new programs." She emphasized that it was time for school systems to concentrate on teaching instead of discipline. " Discipline should rest in the home," said Mrs. Prentice. "But ifit (discipline) has to be meted out in the school, so be it. We realize the importance of discipline, but this particular bill raises a lot of objections among our entire board." Student discipline is a major problem in suburban, rural and urban schools throughout the country, according to Ms. Schwartz. " No statistics are kept in Ohio on the number of assaults against teachers and students or the amount of property destruction that occurs," she said, slll!sing that such information is vital. Under the bill, each local board of education would have to adopt a written policy by Jan. I, 1981, regarding the responsibility of school employees in maintaining discipline. The OEA proposal would also prohibit students convicted of assault charges from reteurning to the school to complete their education . Today is Thursday, Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 1980. There are 313 dayc left in the year. · Todsy's highlight in history: On Feb. 21, 1838, Samuel Morse gave the first public demonstration of the telegraph. On this date: In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated in the nation's capital. In 1916, the battle of Verdun, the longest and bloodiest of World War I began in France. More than ~ million soldiers were to die in the fighting. In 1965, black Muslim leader Malcoim X was shot and killed as he In Phoenix, Ariz., the traffic jams that forced commuters to wait up to six hOurs to pass tbe two open bridges· had been reduced and waits .,, Wednesday were down to two hours. Some 1,500 persons forced to seek safety as the Agua Fria and New rivers swelled under the load of 8 inches of rain returned to tbeir homes Wednesday. Schools closed in Flagstaff when 9 inches of new wet snow fell. In Utah, where flooding caused more than $1 million damage in northeastern Cache County' waters around the overflowing Enterprise reservoirs began to recede . However, more rain was expected. was about to address a rally in New York City. In 1971 , Israel said it would be willing to sign a peace agreement with Egypt, but would not withdraw from any captured Egyptian territory. Ten years ago, sabotage was suspected in the explosion and crash of an Israel·bound Swiss jetliner. All 47 people aboard died. Five years ago, Nixon administration officials John Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrliclunan and Robert Mardian were sentenced to prison terms for their part in tbe Watergate cover-up. report by telephone. In fact, you can conduct almost any type of social security business by phone ; you can apply for benefits, get a benefit estimate, or find the answer to ·a question you may have - all in tbe privacy and convenience of your home. Meigs County residents call 99U622. Local talent is .needed for tbe annual radio program to be conducted in conjunction with Meigs County's heart fqnd drive Wednesday at the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. Armand Turley, organist, will accompany the program over WMPO from 9 a.m. to f p.m. and those wishing to contribute their talent to the success of the program are asked to contact Mr. and Mrs. James Souls by. FOR MEN & BOYS, JOGGING SHOES & BASKETBALL SHOES •WHITE COLORS AVAilABLE •TAN •MAROON & GOLD ONTE CARLO 1976 PONT. FIREBIRD.fORMULA auto., p.s., p.b., am-fm, air Automatic Air, PS NICE FAIRPOINT 14165 2 br. • 2ND & VIAND STREET '71 SHAKESPEAR CAMERON 12x65 2 BR 2 br. 14x65 ·. · .. 1968· F~E~TWOOD 12163 2 bedroom 1971 :: ~::o 3 BR .- Bath ~ . •' . 1965 M)~OR 12x60 2 BR Meets ,t. ' ' . .} Gary Cooper Turns one year. . Gary Lee Cooper, son of Gary and Marilyn Engle Cooper, observed his first birthday recently with a party at his home. A Bugs Bunny cake made by his mother was served with ice cream and Kool-Aid and games were played by some of the children attending. At the party were his sister, Christie, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Middleport, Mrs. Debbie Engle and Pete, Larry Laudernlilt, Larry, Jr. and Herbie Laudernlilt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ables, Archie Jarrell and Michael, Debbie and Roger Dowell. Unable to attend but sending gifts were his · grandfather, Clarence CoOper, Portland, and his great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nelson. Mrs. Martha Lee and Florence Circle visited Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks recently. Rev. Mark Flynn of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle a recent Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johason of Racine a recent Thursday. There were 24 present for Sunday School Feb. l7. Mrs. Ray Johnson and Mrs. Glenn Tuttle of Eagle Ridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Thursday. Angela Dawn Carelton of Racine spent Saturday evening with Betty VauMeter and Margaret Ann Johnson and family. DE-ICER aac WINDSHIELD WASHER . ANTI-FREEZE CARBURETOR SPRAY CLEANER RETAIL VALUE ..... 1.69 Unfreezes frozen locks. Automatic "push injection." ,,, '128 ' ·• Parts PI'!~ '' auk•tor•· • • ls ,. • • • .. I Regular $9.75 ~ See .our lot ~Y~odel today., Carmel News, By the D~y eAFHA.&VA ®. B&S SALES, .INC. 675-4424 '7'' • Ohio Building Codes ! ~ LOCK JOW ROP.E 6,500 Lbs. with Slip Hooks By ALL AME-RICAN •\ . Protects to EMERGENCY ' • } Fortress", "The Prayer for Peace". The group sang "America" and closed with prayer. -25 deg. MODULAR HOMES_ M 1 and get-well cards were signed for them. For the program, readings by m•mbers were " God Bless Al)lerica", "'Try Living With-One of · Your 'isms"', 11 Where but to Jesus", "'What Our Nation Needs", "'Tis r:l Thee ". "Our Father in Heaven", "This I Know", "Faith is a Mighty 121fz FT. _______,.., • The February meeting of tbe Booster Sunday School class was hosted by Mrs. Grella Simpson at her home Friday with a 6 p.m. dinner party. To open the meeting tbe group sang "America, the Beautiful" with scripture being taken from Psalm 23. Prayer was by Mrs. Marjorie Grimm and the business session W"ll conducted by Mrs. Helen Simpson. Several members were reported ill class meets 8 OZ. BOTTLE TREATS 14 GALLONS OF GAS. By Melody Roberta Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins, Mrs. Paul Andrews and Barbara attended tbe funeral of t.frs. AnClrews' sister, Mrs. Nora McCrery of Columbus. Condolences to tbe Pat Neutzllng family for their lOSB of Pat and Anita's brother-in-law. He was killed during a rald in Maryland. He was a. very fine police officer. Guests at tbe Millard Ball residen· ce have been Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hauber and family, local. Callers at tbe Paul Hauber home have been Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, local, Mr, and Mrs. Lawren· ce Johaston, Jr. anq Jeremy, PorUand, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hauber, Tim and Kim, local. Reminder: The Long Bottll!l Community Association meets the last Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in the Conununlty Building. The next meetJns.will he Feb. 'n. Please try to attend. .Mrs. Emestlne Hayman was recently visited by Kathy Fitzpatrick, her granddaughter from , Lancaster. Kathy Ia the daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Elbert (Barbara) Fitzpatrick. . visited Mrs. Manuel's father, Earl Hart at St. Cloud, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart. They visited Orlando, Disney World, Cocoa Beach, Florida before returning home. They traveled by plane. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, were Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Long Bottom, Mrs. Betty McGuire, Mrs. Lynn Arms, daughter, Jeanie, of Pomeroy. !:J~hool CARBURETOR. AND. GAS LINE ICING LongBottom News Notes •' . '11 By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mandy Russell spent Friday and Saturdsy nights with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Russell Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey and children Brad and Stephanie of Wolf Pen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel and children, Robin and Donnita, spent a week's vacation in Florida . They TEEN DANCE, 8 to 11:30 p.m. at Orchid ROom, Pomeroy, sponsored by Music Unlimited; chaperones present. 1977 <!iscussed was the June 7 flower show which the Shade Valley Council will sponsor. Mrs. Jackie Frost thanked members for cards during her recent illness, and Mrs. Holter commented to tbe group on her recent trip ~~ Me>tico. Mrs. Carol Erwin gave :ee secretary's report, and Mrs. Frost the treasurer's report. Mrs. Jennie Machir conducted merit judging on constructions brought by the members. Theme was "Gifts from the Sea." Mrs. Koblentz received a blue ribbon for her seashell construction, Mrs. Stethem, a red, Mrs. Maida Long, a yellow, and Mrs. Erwin, a green. Mrs. Holter served cake, coffee, ice cream and punch. Mrs. Koblentz will be the March 18 hqstess. Anyone interested in becoming a member should contact either 98:i-4218 or · Fairview News Notes ~- $3795 '73 Mrs. Melanie Stethem presided at the meeting which opened with roll call. Mrs. Sheila Taylor presented an educational exhibit showing a variety of containers. Mrs. Pat Holter announced the Ohio Assocla· lion of Garden Clubs' regional meeting to be held on April 19 at Morton Hall on the Ohio University Campus. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. with a limcheon to be served at Baker Center a{ noon. Price will be $3.for the program and $3 for the luncheon. Mrs. Janet Koblentz reminded the 'group that the March meeting will be when new officers are elected. Dues will also be payallle at that time. Ways to raise money to belp finance the proposed garden club building on the Meigs County fairgrounds were discussed. Also MIDDLEPORT CIITLD CONSERVATION League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in tbe-Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Dr. Nan Mykle, Conununity Mental Health, will be the speaker. Mrs. Susie Abbott and Mrs. Susie Soulsby will be hostesses. TITLE I reading program meeting for parents of all children in the program and interested persons at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Elementary School. . Dan Morris, Meigs Local director of curriculwn, will present aspects of the program. - . SATIJRDAY WASHINGTON Birthday dinner for public 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday in hasement of Middleport Masonic Temple by Evangeline Chapter OES. No tickets at door; reser· vations by Friday with Kathryn Miteben, 742·2544 or Euvetta Bechtle, $6195 1977 T-BIRD auto., air, p.s, p.b., am -fm 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. 1979 CAMARO .RALLY SPORT air, auto, ps, pb, am -tm -stereo SAVE The second horticulture series entitled , ••starting Plants from Seeds" , was presented by Mrs. Bunny Kuhl at the recent meeting of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at the Chester lire station. Mrs. Kuhl explained to the group the first step in assuring good plants -the purchase of good seed from a reputallle coJ!!P8ny. She suggested that the most favorable containers · in which to plant seeds is a peat pot, moistened . before filling with the peat moss. Seeds, )die said, should be planted three times deeper than their width. After the plants are mature enough to set out, she sug· gested using a toughening system by taking them 'outside into the sun for a few minutes gradually increasing the time out, and then put Into tbe ground. 1· B&S AUTO & MOBILE HOME SALES 1977 (2) CHEV. TRUCK C-10 Council meets, hears program on starting seedlings r-----------. Seek local talent ·•BLUE Sunday 98:>-3958. TENNIS SHOES Today in history • ~"hade Earnings must be reported Persons wbo received social security benefits in 1979 and who also had earnings which exceeded the annual exempt amount for that year are required by law to file an annual report of earnings by April 15, 1980. In 1979, the exempt amount for persons 65 and older was $4,500.00; for persons under 65 (including dependents and survivors) was $3,480.00. Due to the increases in the cost of living these amounts have been increased in 1980 to $5,000 and $3,720 respectively. Generally, for every $2 that is earned over applicable exempt amount, $1 in social security benefits must be withheld or paid back. Forms with which to file the annual report are available at the Athens social security office. Save yourself a trip to the social security office by filing your annual . '• '. . .. . POINT PLEASANT ~ "• I ,,9 "Ill AND NAMES YOU CAN·r~IJSy-- t i KINGSBURY . ' I ,'' ' .. ' HOME SALE~--·:, llOO E. Main ,. ' West .Sieood Sl. Pom.-oy, Olllo I ' I, '' ' . ,, f92·7t34 • "THE. PROFESSIONAL PIOPU" ·; . .Phone 992-2139' ' . \ ,, ... - ' GAL 1 1. �8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 21, 1980 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 21, 1980 Damage·· exceeds $355 million, residents cleaning muc~ By Associated Press As millions of dollars' worth of erops rotted in sodden fields , Southern Californians shoveled muck out of their homes and eyed the skies for signs of yet another rainstorm. The unrelenting rains have pushed Idaho and Utah reservoirs to the limit and forced schools in Arizona to close. At least 30 persons have died in Califo rn ia, Utalr; Arizona and Me>tico since the storms began last week, and loss estimates now exceed $355 million. A sixth Pacific weather front in eight days s lamm ed into waterlogged Southern California on Wednesday, ending a few hours of sunshine with 'I" expected It inches of rain before the forecast arrival of a seventh storm tonight - and perhaps more later. In Northern California's Lassen National Park, rangers pushed through four feet of new snow in search of four missing campers. Meanwhile, one man was presumed drowned Wednesday when floodwaters swept him off his horse as he tried to rescue cattle near Patterson, Calif. , and the body of a surfer was recovered near Santa Cruz. The storms have pelted Southern California with more than a foot of water since Feb. 13, causing flash $43,500 approved for Gallia project Ohio's Stae Controlling Board has approved $43,500 for the preparation of a design report for reclaiming approximately 200 acres of abandoned strip mine land located in the Little Kyger Creek watershed in Gallia County, State Rep. Ron James (DProctorville) aru10unced todsy. The abandoned strip mine land located in the Little Kyger Creek watershed is considered to be a heavy contributor of sediment and acid mine drainage into streams in the downstream and watershed areas of Little Kyger Creek. A previously made preliminary design report had recommended that backfilling, regrading, and contouring the area, installing drainage control and sediment retention structures, and revegetation, including sot! conditioning , would be necessary to reclaim the abandoned strip mine land. As a result of !be preliminary report, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources will proceed with the preparation of design plans for the recommended reclamation work. At this time, the proposal to reclaim the entire 200 acres is anticipated to cost $2 million. The Dames and Moore Company of Cincinnati submitted the proposal to prepare for $43,500, the design plans for the project and to perform general engineering and resident supervision during the actual reclamation work. "The design report is an essential step in the progress of reclaiming the abandoned strip mine land near Little Kyger Creek," Rep. James said. "I am pleased that the Controlling Board has approved the money for the design report." Area deaths ARTHUKCAIN Arthur Cain, 77, Rt. 2, Vinton, died in Holzer Medical Center early Thursday. He was born March 22, 1902, son of the late Jasper M. and Virginia Knapp Cainin Rock Castle, W. Va. He married Dorothy Dyke in Gallipolis on Feb. 21, 1922. She survives, along with two sons and two daughters : Arthur C. (Jack) Cain, Uniontown Ohio ; Harold Lee Cain, Atwater: ohio; Mrs. Catherine Ledsome Uniontown and Mrs._Mary Brnette: Langsvtlle. Three children preceded him in death. Nineteen grand and 28 great-grandchildren survive. Two brothers and two sisters survive : Lonnie Cain, Columbus; Homer Cain, Sarasota, Fla.; Mrs. Alma Gibson, De Land, Fla., and Mrs. Hattie Polsey, Logan, Ohio. Four brothers and three sisters preceded him in death. Mr. Cain was retired from the Teledime Monarch Rubber Co. in Hartville, Ohio, and was a member of the Rock Castle United Brethren Church. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton with Rev. Noble Russell officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. MICHAEL CLIFFORD JACOBS Michael Clifford Jacobs, 23, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at MI. Carmel Hospital , Columbus, following a lengthy illness. He was born Feb. 16, 1957, a son of Larry and Carol Jacobs of Houston, Tex. Other survivors are a sister, Terri Lynn, Houston; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Levenna Ebersbach, Pomeroy; great-grandmother, Mrs. Tina Jacobs, Pomeroy; an aunt, Mrs. Shirley Frazier, Lakeview, and an uncle, Jack Jacobs of Pomeroy. , Private funeral services will be beld for the family only at the Ewing Funeral Home. There are no calling hours. KENNETH H. RADCLIFFE Kenneth H. Radcliffe, 59, a resi· dent of Columbus, fanner resident of Rt. 1, Ewington, died at I p.m. Tuesday at his residence. He was born July 31, 1921 on Rt. 1, Ewlngton, son of the late Alfred and Idella Oiler Radcillfe. Survivors include two brothers and two sisters, John H. Radcillfe and Harold Radcliffe, Rt. 3, Wellston ; Mrs. Chester (Darlene) Kisor, Adams Mills, Ohio and Mrs. Mabel Snyder of Rt. I, Ewington. He was a retired employee of Tirnpldns RoUer Bearing of Colwnbus. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Frida~· frorr> t.he I\' .:Coy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton with Rev . Jerry Neal officiating. Burial will be in Franklin Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. this evening. ROBERT EUGENE VANNEST Robert Eugene VanNest, 54, of 4094 Larry Place, Columbus, a former resident of Athens, died Wednesday in Columbus. He was born at Darwin, a son of Denver VanNest of Albany and the late Hattie Will VanNest. He attended Tuppers Plains High School. Surviving besides his father are his wife, Mary Tinkham VanNest; a son, Robert Stephen, Route 2, Athens; a daughter, Rhonda (Susie) Strobridge, Route I, Albany; a stepdaughter; three stepsons ; five stepgrandchildren; three brothers, Kermit of Route 5, Athens; Leo, Albany, and Norman of Route I, Athens; four sisters, Nina Welch, Helen Sinclair, both of Shade; Carol McLead, Guysville, and Hazel Baxter, Albany. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m., Friday at the Hughes Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev. Robert Alexander <iliciating. Burial will be in Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Doctors Hospital Development Fund, 1087 Dennison Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201. RICHARD E. WHEATLEY Richard E. Wheatley, 31, New Marshfield, died Wednesday at Camden--Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg following a brief illness. He was born at Marietta, a son of Evaline Vannoy Wheatley and the late Ralph Wheatley. He was a graduate of Athens High School, a veteran of the Vietnam Conflict having served in the U.S. Navy, and was a heavy equipment operator at the Southern Coal Co. Racoon Mine No.3. He was a past president of Local 1957, United Mine Workers of America; a member of the New Marshfield Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8804, and the Moose Lodge in Athens. Also surviving besides his mother are his wile, Roberta Andrews Wheatley; two sons, Nathan aod Seth, both at home; a daughter, Kate Wheatley, at home; two brothers, James Wheatley, Chauncey, and Thomas Wheatley, Athens; four sisters, Patricia Smith, Lancaster; Diane Cunningham, East Liverpool; Carol Clifford, Cincinnati, and Sandy Wheatly, Marietta; his grandmother, Mary Vannoy, Marietta. Funeral services will be held at 1 · p.m. Saturdsy at the Hughes Funeral Home in Athens with tbe Rev. Willard Love officiating. Burial will be in the New Marshfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home .anytime after 2 p.m. Friday. Military rites will be conducted at the cemetery by the New Marshfield VFW Post. floods that have destroyed 110 homes and damaged another 1,350. More than 5,000 people were urged to leave their homes as mountain slopes turned into avalanches of mud. Damage in six counties - Los Angeles, Orange, Ventura, Riverside, San Diego and San Bernardino - hit $267 million and Lt. Gov. Mike Curb urged President Carter to declare them a rna jor disaster area. Meanwhile, in normally arid Arizona, officials tallied $90 million in damages in counties hit by a record eight days of flooding. Goy. Bruce BabLit asked businesses to begin staggered working hours as only two of the 10 bridges over the Salt River, which divides Phoenix, escaped the rampa ging waters. Another storm was expected to hit Anzona today and a still-stronger storm was forecast for Saturday . Pounding surl battered homes along the Califomla coast as a fifth storm in a week moved lnto the northern part of the state, packing 50 mph winds. Some 40 residents of Novato, north of San Francisco, were forced to leave their homes late Wednesday as farmers in the southern part of the state reckoned crop losses at $28 million. In Idaho, officials in the tiny community of Malad breathed a sigh of relief as water stopped rising in a saturated' earthen dam to the nothwest. State Water Resources e~perts had said a heavy rain could push the »-year-old structure to the breaking point. OEA discipline bill . • • causing reservations COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The president of one of the sta te's largest school system has expressed reservations about a bill proposed by the Ohio Education Association dealing with school discipline. The bill is intended to provide for the "reporting, handling and preventing of school violence .. and crimes'' and to define the rights and responsibilities of administrators, students, teachers and parents. "The bad part of this whole bill is that it requires far too much of school systems in the way of repor· ting, keeping records and busy paper work that requires school systems to englarge their clerical and supervisory staff," said Virginia Prentice, president of the Columbus Board of Education. Senate Bill 336, among other things, would require students convicted of assault in the classroom would be barred from returning to the school for tbe completion of their education. Sandy Schwartz, a lobbyist for the 82,000-member teachers association, describes the bill as "a comprehensive piece of legislation" that would require the state board of education to compile information about violence and crimes committed against school employees or during students. "The only thing in the state code right now is that schools only have to post the reasons why an individual is suspended or expelled," said Ms. Schwartz. "Under this bill, each school board will have to do I something. No longer will boa rds of education be able to ignore the problem." Mrs. Prentice, however, said her board is concerned about how much such a program would cost. " If the Legislature feels this is such a good bill, let it fund that which they mandate, " she said. "Unfortunately and as usual the state doesn 'I provide the money to pay for these new programs." She emphasized that it was time for school systems to concentrate on teaching instead of discipline. " Discipline should rest in the home," said Mrs. Prentice. "But ifit (discipline) has to be meted out in the school, so be it. We realize the importance of discipline, but this particular bill raises a lot of objections among our entire board." Student discipline is a major problem in suburban, rural and urban schools throughout the country, according to Ms. Schwartz. " No statistics are kept in Ohio on the number of assaults against teachers and students or the amount of property destruction that occurs," she said, slll!sing that such information is vital. Under the bill, each local board of education would have to adopt a written policy by Jan. I, 1981, regarding the responsibility of school employees in maintaining discipline. The OEA proposal would also prohibit students convicted of assault charges from reteurning to the school to complete their education . Today is Thursday, Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 1980. There are 313 dayc left in the year. · Todsy's highlight in history: On Feb. 21, 1838, Samuel Morse gave the first public demonstration of the telegraph. On this date: In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated in the nation's capital. In 1916, the battle of Verdun, the longest and bloodiest of World War I began in France. More than ~ million soldiers were to die in the fighting. In 1965, black Muslim leader Malcoim X was shot and killed as he In Phoenix, Ariz., the traffic jams that forced commuters to wait up to six hOurs to pass tbe two open bridges· had been reduced and waits .,, Wednesday were down to two hours. Some 1,500 persons forced to seek safety as the Agua Fria and New rivers swelled under the load of 8 inches of rain returned to tbeir homes Wednesday. Schools closed in Flagstaff when 9 inches of new wet snow fell. In Utah, where flooding caused more than $1 million damage in northeastern Cache County' waters around the overflowing Enterprise reservoirs began to recede . However, more rain was expected. was about to address a rally in New York City. In 1971 , Israel said it would be willing to sign a peace agreement with Egypt, but would not withdraw from any captured Egyptian territory. Ten years ago, sabotage was suspected in the explosion and crash of an Israel·bound Swiss jetliner. All 47 people aboard died. Five years ago, Nixon administration officials John Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrliclunan and Robert Mardian were sentenced to prison terms for their part in tbe Watergate cover-up. report by telephone. In fact, you can conduct almost any type of social security business by phone ; you can apply for benefits, get a benefit estimate, or find the answer to ·a question you may have - all in tbe privacy and convenience of your home. Meigs County residents call 99U622. Local talent is .needed for tbe annual radio program to be conducted in conjunction with Meigs County's heart fqnd drive Wednesday at the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. Armand Turley, organist, will accompany the program over WMPO from 9 a.m. to f p.m. and those wishing to contribute their talent to the success of the program are asked to contact Mr. and Mrs. James Souls by. FOR MEN & BOYS, JOGGING SHOES & BASKETBALL SHOES •WHITE COLORS AVAilABLE •TAN •MAROON & GOLD ONTE CARLO 1976 PONT. FIREBIRD.fORMULA auto., p.s., p.b., am-fm, air Automatic Air, PS NICE FAIRPOINT 14165 2 br. • 2ND & VIAND STREET '71 SHAKESPEAR CAMERON 12x65 2 BR 2 br. 14x65 ·. · .. 1968· F~E~TWOOD 12163 2 bedroom 1971 :: ~::o 3 BR .- Bath ~ . •' . 1965 M)~OR 12x60 2 BR Meets ,t. ' ' . .} Gary Cooper Turns one year. . Gary Lee Cooper, son of Gary and Marilyn Engle Cooper, observed his first birthday recently with a party at his home. A Bugs Bunny cake made by his mother was served with ice cream and Kool-Aid and games were played by some of the children attending. At the party were his sister, Christie, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Middleport, Mrs. Debbie Engle and Pete, Larry Laudernlilt, Larry, Jr. and Herbie Laudernlilt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ables, Archie Jarrell and Michael, Debbie and Roger Dowell. Unable to attend but sending gifts were his · grandfather, Clarence CoOper, Portland, and his great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nelson. Mrs. Martha Lee and Florence Circle visited Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks recently. Rev. Mark Flynn of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle a recent Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johason of Racine a recent Thursday. There were 24 present for Sunday School Feb. l7. Mrs. Ray Johnson and Mrs. Glenn Tuttle of Eagle Ridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Thursday. Angela Dawn Carelton of Racine spent Saturday evening with Betty VauMeter and Margaret Ann Johnson and family. DE-ICER aac WINDSHIELD WASHER . ANTI-FREEZE CARBURETOR SPRAY CLEANER RETAIL VALUE ..... 1.69 Unfreezes frozen locks. Automatic "push injection." ,,, '128 ' ·• Parts PI'!~ '' auk•tor•· • • ls ,. • • • .. I Regular $9.75 ~ See .our lot ~Y~odel today., Carmel News, By the D~y eAFHA.&VA ®. B&S SALES, .INC. 675-4424 '7'' • Ohio Building Codes ! ~ LOCK JOW ROP.E 6,500 Lbs. with Slip Hooks By ALL AME-RICAN •\ . Protects to EMERGENCY ' • } Fortress", "The Prayer for Peace". The group sang "America" and closed with prayer. -25 deg. MODULAR HOMES_ M 1 and get-well cards were signed for them. For the program, readings by m•mbers were " God Bless Al)lerica", "'Try Living With-One of · Your 'isms"', 11 Where but to Jesus", "'What Our Nation Needs", "'Tis r:l Thee ". "Our Father in Heaven", "This I Know", "Faith is a Mighty 121fz FT. _______,.., • The February meeting of tbe Booster Sunday School class was hosted by Mrs. Grella Simpson at her home Friday with a 6 p.m. dinner party. To open the meeting tbe group sang "America, the Beautiful" with scripture being taken from Psalm 23. Prayer was by Mrs. Marjorie Grimm and the business session W"ll conducted by Mrs. Helen Simpson. Several members were reported ill class meets 8 OZ. BOTTLE TREATS 14 GALLONS OF GAS. By Melody Roberta Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins, Mrs. Paul Andrews and Barbara attended tbe funeral of t.frs. AnClrews' sister, Mrs. Nora McCrery of Columbus. Condolences to tbe Pat Neutzllng family for their lOSB of Pat and Anita's brother-in-law. He was killed during a rald in Maryland. He was a. very fine police officer. Guests at tbe Millard Ball residen· ce have been Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hauber and family, local. Callers at tbe Paul Hauber home have been Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, local, Mr, and Mrs. Lawren· ce Johaston, Jr. anq Jeremy, PorUand, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hauber, Tim and Kim, local. Reminder: The Long Bottll!l Community Association meets the last Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in the Conununlty Building. The next meetJns.will he Feb. 'n. Please try to attend. .Mrs. Emestlne Hayman was recently visited by Kathy Fitzpatrick, her granddaughter from , Lancaster. Kathy Ia the daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Elbert (Barbara) Fitzpatrick. . visited Mrs. Manuel's father, Earl Hart at St. Cloud, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart. They visited Orlando, Disney World, Cocoa Beach, Florida before returning home. They traveled by plane. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, were Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Long Bottom, Mrs. Betty McGuire, Mrs. Lynn Arms, daughter, Jeanie, of Pomeroy. !:J~hool CARBURETOR. AND. GAS LINE ICING LongBottom News Notes •' . '11 By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mandy Russell spent Friday and Saturdsy nights with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Russell Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey and children Brad and Stephanie of Wolf Pen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel and children, Robin and Donnita, spent a week's vacation in Florida . They TEEN DANCE, 8 to 11:30 p.m. at Orchid ROom, Pomeroy, sponsored by Music Unlimited; chaperones present. 1977 <!iscussed was the June 7 flower show which the Shade Valley Council will sponsor. Mrs. Jackie Frost thanked members for cards during her recent illness, and Mrs. Holter commented to tbe group on her recent trip ~~ Me>tico. Mrs. Carol Erwin gave :ee secretary's report, and Mrs. Frost the treasurer's report. Mrs. Jennie Machir conducted merit judging on constructions brought by the members. Theme was "Gifts from the Sea." Mrs. Koblentz received a blue ribbon for her seashell construction, Mrs. Stethem, a red, Mrs. Maida Long, a yellow, and Mrs. Erwin, a green. Mrs. Holter served cake, coffee, ice cream and punch. Mrs. Koblentz will be the March 18 hqstess. Anyone interested in becoming a member should contact either 98:i-4218 or · Fairview News Notes ~- $3795 '73 Mrs. Melanie Stethem presided at the meeting which opened with roll call. Mrs. Sheila Taylor presented an educational exhibit showing a variety of containers. Mrs. Pat Holter announced the Ohio Assocla· lion of Garden Clubs' regional meeting to be held on April 19 at Morton Hall on the Ohio University Campus. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. with a limcheon to be served at Baker Center a{ noon. Price will be $3.for the program and $3 for the luncheon. Mrs. Janet Koblentz reminded the 'group that the March meeting will be when new officers are elected. Dues will also be payallle at that time. Ways to raise money to belp finance the proposed garden club building on the Meigs County fairgrounds were discussed. Also MIDDLEPORT CIITLD CONSERVATION League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in tbe-Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Dr. Nan Mykle, Conununity Mental Health, will be the speaker. Mrs. Susie Abbott and Mrs. Susie Soulsby will be hostesses. TITLE I reading program meeting for parents of all children in the program and interested persons at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Elementary School. . Dan Morris, Meigs Local director of curriculwn, will present aspects of the program. - . SATIJRDAY WASHINGTON Birthday dinner for public 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday in hasement of Middleport Masonic Temple by Evangeline Chapter OES. No tickets at door; reser· vations by Friday with Kathryn Miteben, 742·2544 or Euvetta Bechtle, $6195 1977 T-BIRD auto., air, p.s, p.b., am -fm 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. 1979 CAMARO .RALLY SPORT air, auto, ps, pb, am -tm -stereo SAVE The second horticulture series entitled , ••starting Plants from Seeds" , was presented by Mrs. Bunny Kuhl at the recent meeting of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at the Chester lire station. Mrs. Kuhl explained to the group the first step in assuring good plants -the purchase of good seed from a reputallle coJ!!P8ny. She suggested that the most favorable containers · in which to plant seeds is a peat pot, moistened . before filling with the peat moss. Seeds, )die said, should be planted three times deeper than their width. After the plants are mature enough to set out, she sug· gested using a toughening system by taking them 'outside into the sun for a few minutes gradually increasing the time out, and then put Into tbe ground. 1· B&S AUTO & MOBILE HOME SALES 1977 (2) CHEV. TRUCK C-10 Council meets, hears program on starting seedlings r-----------. Seek local talent ·•BLUE Sunday 98:>-3958. TENNIS SHOES Today in history • ~"hade Earnings must be reported Persons wbo received social security benefits in 1979 and who also had earnings which exceeded the annual exempt amount for that year are required by law to file an annual report of earnings by April 15, 1980. In 1979, the exempt amount for persons 65 and older was $4,500.00; for persons under 65 (including dependents and survivors) was $3,480.00. Due to the increases in the cost of living these amounts have been increased in 1980 to $5,000 and $3,720 respectively. Generally, for every $2 that is earned over applicable exempt amount, $1 in social security benefits must be withheld or paid back. Forms with which to file the annual report are available at the Athens social security office. Save yourself a trip to the social security office by filing your annual . '• '. . .. . POINT PLEASANT ~ "• I ,,9 "Ill AND NAMES YOU CAN·r~IJSy-- t i KINGSBURY . ' I ,'' ' .. ' HOME SALE~--·:, llOO E. Main ,. ' West .Sieood Sl. Pom.-oy, Olllo I ' I, '' ' . ,, f92·7t34 • "THE. PROFESSIONAL PIOPU" ·; . .Phone 992-2139' ' . \ ,, ... - ' GAL 1 1. �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 21, 1980 · · Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds I WANT AD CHARGES • ! day !da)'l Cull Charge l.OO 1.50 l.MI l .OO 3da}'ll lda}'ll 1.2$ 1.90 2.26 3.75 Notices Pels for Sale ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will GU N SHOO T EVE RY SU NDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOK E ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367 0292. GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunte-er Fire Depf. Every Saturday . 6 :30p.m . At their build ingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . 76).3167 or 557 ·3411. Elich went over the m1n1rrum 15 word.s b 4 centa per wont per BUY I NG U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER ! ANY AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL ;)\ 614 · 992 · 5113 , BROWN ' S. day. Adl runntng other than consecutive daya wiU be charged at the J day rate. . In momocy, Card ol Thanka and Obituary: I cenl8 per word, $3.00 m.tnimwn. Cash ln ad- ...,._ Mobile Home sales and Yard sala •~ accepted ooly with cuh Willi order. ~ cent charge for ads cafi'YinK Box Nwuber In GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke ontv . corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 . People who continue to turn around in the driveway of James E . Lucas, 36636 Smith Run Rd ., Rutland , wi II be arrested . t PAY highes t pr ic es possible for gold and silver coins, rings, iewelry , etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . C.reoiTheSenlineJ. 1be Publisher t"ellerves thl! right to edit or reject any ads Lost and Found HEARIN G AID USERS : save used batteries, mer· cury and sliver oxide, redeem for cash . Diles Hea ring Aid Center , Athens. Tel. 614·594·3571 . det!med objectional. Tbe Pllbllaher will not be .-..ponslble for more than one incon'ect lnsertioo. NOTICE $50 reward for return or in· formation lead ing to return of a male reddish brown dachshund , lost in Sugar Camp area of Reedsville. Phone 378·6308 or 378·6384. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MIJnday Noon on Saturday Tueoday Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plu.s some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or992·2 157. tbrufriday RN OR LPN, full lime. 3· 11 :30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RNorLPN, 111o7 :30. Call Mr. Zidlan at Pomeroy Health Care Center , Mon · day through Friday, 9·5. 4P.M. the day beforl! publication SWiday DEALER WANTED 4P.M. Friday afternoon L----------------"-' • Steel Buildings Farm & Commtrclal • Grain Bins FrlcloJ, Fob. 22· ASTRO•GRAPH Part-time janitor services for church . Call 992·2914 or 992 ~ 5693. Special discount on a dl~play uitding tor your bus1ness seONLY. Limit 1 per county. actortes In all areas of the ountry. To receive 1nforma tion packet Fobruorr22,,_ Changes kl your environment are very likely this coming year. Your new IUrroundlngs could Offer Ladies needed tor good paying temporary office-like work . No experience necessary . Also, need ladies with car for light delivery work . Gas allowance . Apply in person to Mrs. Carter, Upper Hall, DAV Club, 124 Butternut Ave . , Pomeroy . Tues ., 25th, 9·9:30 a.m . CALL TOLL FREE opportunltiea that were prevloual)! unavailable. Make the mOit'of tMm. 1-SOD-428-9720 20) PilCH (Fob. - APPLICATIONS will be accepted Friday, Feb. 15 and Friday, Feb. 22.9 a.m. · 5 p.m. for equipment operators, laborers, and foremen familiar with water and sewer work. Ex perienced only, Apply at Pullins Excavating office, US33, Pomeroy, OH. rolllable opportunity lo our own local dealership.-~ ew choice areas open . Con ractor. farmer or busi;nessman considered. Field ales support . Financi ng ~vailable. Bernice Bede Osol You're a &hade too optimistic to<Say and COUld put your atamp of approval on the wrong people. llaten to the advtce of those who care abput you. How to get along with other ~· 11 one or the sections you II enjo~ In )'OI.K Aatro-Graph letter, which begma wtttl ~our blrthda~. Mall S1 for each to Astra--Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth r;~~ BUILDING S. GRAIN SYSTEMS Posl Q1hce Bo~ Sill • O.nv1Ue, IN 46122 Camp Manager Wanted : Canter's Cave 4'-H camp near Jackson, Oh io. Super · visory duties (10 other em · ployees - mostly college students) ordering and maintaining supplies, light maintenance work, collects fees, records, and receipts, etc . Salary negotiable . June 1 · August 31. Contact : Meigs Co. Extension Of· fice, Box 32, Pomeroy, OH. 45769. Phone 614·992·6696. offering you-. u 1 promiM. See things tor what they are. UNA (lap!. 2'-0c:t. :IS) In your huta to get thlnge done, you oould place )lOUr faith In the wrong things or Individuals today. What you hope to accompllah may not come off. date. ARIEl (March 21•Aprll 11) Thera's a good Chllllce today you coukl place a much higher value on something you're doing than It's ....Uy worth . Appraise your endeavors reatlattc:alty. TAURUI (April 20-lloy 20) You're a aoftle today, so you'll have to be ••tra careful not to let acOIIPtO (Oct. ~. 221 Take care that you don't unintentionally abuaa another poraon'o -oolty today. Pua up An)'thlng that even hlnta at taking aomethlng out of IIOmebodylioe'a poci<el. 8AQITTAIIIUI (Nov. :a-Ooo. 21) concemect IIIOdat• could be trying to ten you aomothlng today for )lOUr awn good. Uaten to their oplnlonl. Mull over what fraetoadera take advantage ot your genero.lty. Give only to the d-.tng. (lily 11.,_ 20) Opln· 10118 In your houl8hold could l>ocorM dlan*rlcally oppoaed today, with you caught right in tile middle. H an~thlng 11 to be oottlod, _ _ , . muat ylold. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles mex . diameter 10" on largest end. Sl2 p-er ton . Bundled slab. S10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl . 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689. ~'=ORN (Doc. - · 11) To uve youraett' aggravation, CAJICIII (.MM 11-.luly 22) Faulty Juclgmeiita on your ptlr1 ara llttremety Ukoty you have a tenc:Mincy tod.y to truat your lnatlnctl and Ignore the blaclc-and-WIIfttlacta. LIEO (Julr :a-Aug. 22) It you'vo got It, _,d II. If, however, you'ro aponcllng whit you ara counting on gtttlng, that'a ano1her ..ory - one that would have an unhappy 1r1cUng. V1IIQO (Aug, D-lepl. 22) You'll · bo dlla!>t><Mntod today II you mlslnterprlft a pat on the back, or encour.~~gement aomeone 11 OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M .D. Miller . Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call992·7760. double-check to HI that an)l wor1o l*ng j)«<ormod for you Ia l*ng dono u you ,._lflod, end that ~ wll bO flnlahOd on acllld- u". AOUAIIIUI (.lan. JD.Fob. II) In altuattona· where you lhart a joint lntereet, prudent manage-- ANTIQUES , FU!< · NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. ment Ia a must today. Don't take any gambtn. Hok:l ofl on new tnveatmenta tor the time being. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 1-21-10 (TAPE NO. II) OLD COl NS, pocket wal· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. Wanted to Buy : Four foot S·curve rolllop desk. Call 742·2316, evenings . P- GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSI E) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992·6370 . ALSO DO APPRAISING . Bowlln,i LaDe. Febnoary 1!, 1181 'nlesday TrlpUcote Leape Standlqo Team Royal Crown Cola Pta. 35 MeigaiM 33 Coorich Cool 32 Reuther·Bropn Ins. 30 Friendly Tavern 21 Hlndy Electric 11 High individual game - Pat Canon 233; Carla Caner 1111!; JanSbeeta 19l. HQ(h series- Pat Carson 563; Maxine Dugan 504; Marieine Wll5oo487. Now acceping logs at our log yard 7:30·3 : 30 week· days. High prices for gOOd quality logs with a limited amount of low grade, Payment upon delivery and sealing. Blaney Har· dwoods, Box 66, Vincent, OH 457U. 614-678·2960 . Team high game- Meigs 1M D39. Twn high series- Reuler·Brogan Ina. lt60. TriO>ollty Bowllq .....,.. Feb. 5, 11110 Team Colwnbla National Wfe Eaa:Jes Club Smith'1 Body Shop Firestone TeamNo.3 TeamNo.8 ..... 211 20 20 20 16 16 Ind. game - Henry Ciatworthy :lllt-199: GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO ·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, OR CALL 992-3476. Don ffelaoo 201. Htah incl. series • Henry Clatworthy 581: Bill Radfonl5f4: JohnTyree520. 111gb team pme- Columbia NaUollal Life lltltl ; TeamNo.3184; Eagle~ SM. . TMm hilh aeries - Columbia National IJfe 25211; Team""No.3 mt; Eqle1Qub2502. ! ~-U.,Leapo Feb. t!,IMt Team ~lumbia NaUonat Ufe Smith'sBodySilop Elgtes Club ToamNo.3 Ftmtone TearnNo. s High Pel. 32 211 22 22 20 20 Pets for $ale ind. setlea ... Mote· Norman 607; om Sm1th510; RufU!IJewel1552. fJJgh incl. pme - Dive Peteroon 232; Mose Nonnan a: BobSIIU:th and Jack Pet~raon zu .' HJih tc.liil seri• - Team No, 3 25M; Smith JloclySiloplll4: T-No.12111. . lfllbteam(IIIIIO-TeomNa, UJU77:Taam No. IIIlO. ~------------~-----------1 ; POODLE GROOMING . Judy Tavlor. 614·367-7220. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor ·outdoor faCilities . Also AKC ~egistered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a hOmeless pet. Healthv. shots, wormed. Donations required . 992· 6260, noon-7 p.m . The Meigs County Humene Society offers BEAUTIFUL CATS . Shorl· haired T iger, long-haired Yellow, gray Tiger , black and white. Litter trained. UNUSUALLY NICE dogs. Playful Cocker type; bob· tailed Collie type ; also large Poodle-Schnauzer type . All males. Fox· looking Terrier, Dachshund and sweet Shepherd . Both females. All young. Lots of puppies, too . All ha11e had shots and have been wormed . Phone 992·6260. Auto Sales 1975 Bronco 4x4, V·8, AT, P.S., posi·traction front and rear. 5 new tires. 4 new shocks. 992·2679. 1978 Ford F-150 4·wheel drive stepside. 14.35 Gum· bas with aluminum wheels. Extras. S5995. Call after 5, p.m. 992 ~ 5620. 21.000 miles. 1977. Pontiac Grand Prix, Make SJ, loaded, power seats, windows, dooi- locks, extra padded landau top, special paint and interior. 24,000 actual. Local owner, best of care. $43110 . Call992· -6149. 1971 Ford Galaxy 4·door. Good running condition. See al243'h Mulberry Ave. 1974 Camara , very reasonable. 992·2439. 1974 Firebird. 992·3293, 105 Union Avenue. 1977 Thunderbird, P.S., P. B., AM · FM, radials. $28110. 247·3594. 1977 vw Rabbit. Excellent cqQdllion. 992 ·3213 after 4 p.m . . 1 HOOF HOLLOW, Engllah and Western. Saddles' and harnes! . t1orses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614·' 698-3790. Bordlng and Ridlng. Lessons and Horse Care products. western · bOOts. Children's S15.50. Adultss29.oo. For Sale COAL , LIMESTONE, sand , gravel, calcium c hlori de, fertilizer. dog fOOd, and all types of sail. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc .... E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. APPLES CIDER HONEY. Filzpalrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone WilkesVille, 669· 3785. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at U per bu. _ Best for apple buller. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick orchard, SR . EMEkGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower. Call 513· 788·2589. DECORATED CAKES for atl occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes . Call 992·6342 or 992·2583 . ' GOOD CONDITIONED hay, clover and orchard grass. Delivery available. Phone 992·7201 or 992·3309. Real Estate for Sale COUNTRY HOME wilh stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off R 1. 7 or 33. 446· 2359 after 6. House for sale in Pageville; OH. FHA finan.cing , Low down payment. 3 bedrooms, living room, kit· chen and bath on main floor with .4 finished rooms ext:ept for floor covering in basement, with bath and laundry roam. Located on 2 large lots. Priced in mid twenties. Saturday only 592 · 2322 . Anytime but Saturday 698·7331 . . Summer Cottage, on the Ohio River, Great Bend area . 3 bedrooms, dining room-kitchen combination, running water, electricity, out of high water. 992·5623 after 5. THREE BEDROOM total electric home, attached and detached garage, nice eat · in kitchen, quality . built, over 1 acre, rural water, approved septic. Price $41,8110. 742·2819. 1972 Olds 88, 4-door sedan, -=====·==~========•==·····=········· Business Services ._ RAILROAD STREET · GARAGE Middleport, 0 . Automotive Repair Open 9-6 Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment wanted to Rent Elderly lady would like to rent 2 or 3 room apartment on ground floor . Close to Post office and doctor in Middleport. Can furnish references. Call992·2969. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomerov . . Laroe lots.can 99H479 . 3 AND 4 RM furnished ·ap· Is. Phone 992·5434. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992·7787. Married couple looking for house or small farm to renf (Perhaps buy). Mid· dleport·Cheshire area, by April or May . Phone 696· 1025. For Sate DISCOUNT PRICES Hotpolnt and Genert~l Electric Apppliance Sa Ies & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 1970 Mark Twain V·hull, 16 foot wi'th 1978 175 hp Mere. Call alter 5 p.m ., 992·2528 . FOR. THE month of Ft!!bruary:, Drehel's Ceramics - greenware 30 Pet. off. Glazes 20 Pet. off. 59 N. 2nd ,Ave., Middleport, OH. 992·2751 . . · 1980 GOld equipment. Ar· nold P.almer 4 Ram, VIctor, Browning, MacGregor, Dunlop, Rawlings, ' end Daisy. John Teaford, 614· 985-3961 . 1971 trailer, 12x65, ,com· pletety tvrnl5hed, air ~on· dltloned. Firm USOO.OO. cell992·5304. · ·I RUGA~ 0 I Ri"'AD 600D! I'M AFRA ID THI5 WHOLf THIN6'.7 OUT OF OUR HAND,.. , Free Estimates CARO~ PHONED CHRIS'S MOM T' TELI. HER WI?'D TRACI?D HIM AND THE TIGER T' LAKI! FORE 5-T PAI'I:K·- fA!>Y~ 388-9759 () ) I I CAPTAIN EASY YA , WA5H~ THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 21 ,1910 7 :Jo---Hallywood Squares J ;; In Search Of 6 ; Joker ' s W ild 8; Dick rx 1 ~oofiJ1g, sidl11g, gutter, built-up roof a11d home repair. RACINE, 0 . 992·6ll5 or 992-7314 12·28-pd. HAIR STYUNG Menor Women by Diann Jewell at B. A. BEAUTY SALON All types root work, new or repair gutters and downs pours, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed. Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 1·22-lfc 949·2320 Racine, . .. AND A COP 'IVA5 SO ~OW THeLAW' Ll llE OUT I FOR "EM IN FULl. THER E~ tn l~ IYEUFLE . Il 2-1Hfc Hours 9-1 M ., w., F. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy,O. CALL 992·7544 Auto&Truck Repair Also Trans.mission Repair , Phone 992·5682 4-JO·Ifc A&H UPHOLSTERING VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992·3752 or 992-3743 ... COUNTRY LIVING - 718 of an acre with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Midland mobile home. Has central heat and rural water. Going for $16,500. 2 TRAILER SPOTS On State Route near Middleport with Leading Creek water. ldea14 acre tract of land for only $12,500. ECONOMIZE - With this 3 bedroom home with large lot, city water, natural gas, and full basement. Nice kitchen, too. Priced at $18,500. BUSINESS BUILDING - 5 rooms and bath all on ground floor . Can be converted to a home very easily. Chimney tor a Wood burner. Ask· lng lust 111,000. 1 SPECIAL- Rive~ front lots on State Route 124. Ideal. for camping, boating, and fishing this spring. THIS IS THE YEAR TO MAKE A PROFIT ON YOUR ' PROPERTY . DO IT NOW BY CALL.·· lNG 992-3325 or 992-317,, BRIDGE BORN LOSER GAAC.I<. ~UP! . '(oU ~'T H~l/1; A ~OF Aluminum Siding el nsulatlon eStorm DOors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate HUMOR . Real Estate for Sale ~ I NANCING.VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE DR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592·3051 . Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling lite. Call Fred Miller, 992·6338 . ANNIE JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 SAHD'f/ww., THAi'!i &REAT.' HE!:'!i COhiPLE'I'!LY OOT OF 2·17·1 mo . HIS TRACKS ARE CLEAR, SAHIS ·· WE CAH EA61LY WANTED: housecleaning position, 1 or 2 days per week, reliable, har · dworking, clean li'nd honest, can supply referen· ces to character. Please caiiiU3·4951 anytime. Have dependable transportation. . Will care for elderly in our home, trained and experienced . 992·7314. . Giveaway To good home : 10 months old male collie type dog . 992-5436. Mobile Homes- Sale L.IKE: ... LIKIS ... .73 FOU.OW ... macrame clanes. AIJ.EYOOP 1 Made It Myself" .... crafts are funt . ~--......:-----2-18· 1 mo . WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. 1972 LYNN HAVEN Ux65 3 . bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with expanda, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 31ldr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S . MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·4424. TRADE?!! OH, NO! lF VOU THINK I'D TRI>.DE MOO-_ _._.J ... CHIEF IOLBOB WISHE'S TO TRt>.DE FDR THI>.'T FOGGY 01.: ISLAND OF YOURS, NO! NO! 'IOU'RE CAA"l.Y! NO! iiiOT THE ISLAND! SEWING MACHINE Repairs. service, all makes. 992· 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sates ar,d Service. We sharpen Scissors. WELL, Y'CAME TO TH' RIGHT PLACE~ WE GOT LOTSA STUFF LIKE THAT! GOOPS! ~~~t~llf' AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992' 2143. · : . ' : Walt, he's qone! Joel mistoolt. you for Mr. ulomp, Wilmer! ~AX~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, . toasters, Irons, all small . eppl lances. Lawri mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. s & G Carpet Cleaning, Steam cleaned·. Free estimate. · Reasonable rat.es. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742-2211. WINNIE tLL6ETEVEN ANO 0/JT IN ARI?ONI'r ... \\OODWARD, W/1/T/INP {JEt/ PA'-1{ 1 YtJU'RE LIKE: A Wj.jJRLINB- 17Ef<VISH . RE$TlNo 1$ FOR OLC7 CAN'T YOU SIT IIONN AN[? REST.•. JUST F061ES.LVE ear iOO MUCH LIFE ONCE? IN PIANO TUNING; Lane Daniels. New phone num· ber, 742-2951. Service to scHools and home since 1965. ME FOR ll-IAT. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY- Gill's Dress Shop In Middleport. Nice l~atlon. Doing gOOd business. A beautiful store. If you're lntere•ted In being your own boss and making monev, then call us for detail a. ON LINCOLN HEIGHTS IN POMEROY - Two bedroom with bath, plenty of closets, large llvtng room, eat· in kl~hen, atorm windows & doors, gas turn~~ee, n.W hot water healer and plumbing. No down payment If you qu•llty, A good lrivestmenf. $17,500. QUIET COUI!ITRY LIVING- On St. Rt. 1ol3 jusl4 miles from Pom,ro~.3 yr. old ranch sty fit home with ·a split rail ~~te, ove 3 acres of land, garage and workshop, cent. heat air cond. $.44,'100. ' MIDDLiiP'OIIT - Two bedroom, 1'h belli, located lutf block from lleart of town yet In quiet neighborhOOd, S25.000. 1 . . , ' CALL WE HAVE MORE-CALL 992·2342 a. . RodniJ Downing, Broiler .- Ho. 992-3731 Bill Childs, llranch Mar. - Ho. 992·2499 for one's mill Grammy zArbor 13 Not here 14 Without 5 Sculptured principles IS Aulo mecb- 1 Fortify once more body 7 Japanese Yeslenllly'a ADIIwer 11 Punch !7 Repaired, up a text lJ Religious as a road Z8 - de zz 30 "- Trlate" lJ Stowe statesnan body character • Late Pickle 17 Dress, u stone CQillj)Qief' flavorin(l 11 Gennan city writer aclol' !3 Make angry 21 Actreait, I Leam~r !4 Uonlllte - MWIIIOD 1Z Band leader, !I "I - st !1 No: Ger. Lea_ Ute office" !Zitafieah la venlaon !3 Vote In realatance 31 Eve - 31 Enstwhlle ' U.N. name 37 Bonnet dweller? 25 Waistcoat Zll Small aalamander 27 SOli mineral Z8Tiff !I Immortal . ballerina 32Upward: CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm. 742·2328. Reteren· ces. 33 <lloler HTake up ·- Housmg Headquarters 5 Something anlc's term \VI~ YOU FOR ~A'l:..50B and by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Sir Anthony 1Swedlah DOWN rock group 1 Oscar or 3 H!Wey novel 10 Grown old 4 Word with 11 Go on penalon more or BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. club on the king of hearts and ruffed a club with a high trump. NORTH 2-21 -80 He entered dummy with the +9 7 .K64 nine of trumps and ruffed • KQ another club . .AK9654 Dummy's clubs were now good so the Professor cashed WEST EAST one more trump to pull West's • 6 52 +43 last tooth and led a diamond .QJ1085 • 9732 to dummy'~ king-queen. • AJ 9 ·• 10 7 6 4 East took his ace, but the • Q J 10 8 Professor still had one trump SOUTH left to ruff a heart, whereupon +AKQJt08 dummy was good. " You sure guarded a$ainst ts 5 32 that 4-1 club break," satd the student, "but wouldn't you Vulnerable: Both have gone down if clubs had Dealer: South been 3-2 and trumps 4·1 ?" "Not at all," replied the West Nortb East Professor. "When ruffed the first low club I would have Pass Pass Pass known that clubs were break· Pass Pass Pass ing 3-2. Then I would not have Pass had to ruff a second club and could have handled a 4-1 trump break. " Opening lead:• 2 This is the sort of hand that is really instructive. Of course, the Professor had By Oswald Jacoby overbid his hand a trifle, but and Alan Sontag after you have payed as well as the Professor has for as The Professor looked at the long as the Professor has you deuce of trumps lead with evi- - tend to overbid a trifle. dent distaste. Then he played (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) dummy's seven and his own ace. (For s copy of JACOBY Next he cashed the ace of MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at hearts at trick two and led a Bridge, " care of this newspaclub to dummy at trick three. per, P. 0. Box ,489, Radio Cit} Next came the key play of the Station, New York, N. Y hand. He discarded his last !00!9.} .A IT··· IT L00t<5 NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -we will' be having IN STOCK for immediate delivery ; various sizes of pool kits. Do·it·yourself or le1 us Install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. Card lay dictates attack .2 ·u 2·18·1 mo. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag -rne; COtJTAAR'{, , I SAID, 1-\A-1-V>, ' BRIJl"US I '{au ~.LUU4 ?I u.tit~~•/t WILL CARE for elderly and handicapped In my private home. Reasonable rates . 992-6022. 211 E. sicond Stroel :- ... o~ganlzatlons Services Offered 992-3325 Thursday, Feb. 21 -Now corrylng chocolate wrappers and molds lor candy making -Full line of Krall suppiles . " -Special rates for "FREE ESTIMATES" 81115 Mon.thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 1·30·pd. ~IRtGIL B. SR . ·t,.ol~ SERVICE Business-Farms Partnerships & corporations .Payrolls, profit & loss statements, ell federal and state forms. H&R BlOCk Office Location 611 E. Main Pomeroy 992-3795 1-30·1 mo. SIGHT.' Ir----------, . BIU.'S AUTO REPAIR ~~BOOKKEEPING Gal1ge mile off Rt 7 by-pass , on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland .. rxxnrm) Yesterday·s ~ Jumbles ASSAY UMBO INTAKE GLOOMY I Answer : Could be the case when there's a card game on a plane-THE SKY'S THE LIMIT J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & l ·a Now arrange lha drcled letters to form the surp.lse answer, as sug· gestod by the eboYe cartoon. (Anawers tomorrow) TRI.COUNTY Roger Hysell FINANCING Federal Housing & veterans Admin, Loans. .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 0. 2·11 mo. ~EAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE . V. C. YOUNG Ill .~ one tetter to each square. to fOrm . lour ordinary words. GEORGE'S ROOFING down work, walks and driveways. !FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates ROOFING 1979 Mercury Bobcat, 3 door, rear window defroster, P.S., tinted glass, sports mirrors, auto.. 4 cyl., steel radial 1ires, super seal rust proofed . 5,000 miles. 9492820. NEW LISTING - Mid· dleport - large 7 room house, 3 bedroom. full basement, W:z baths, central air and heat, 2 car garage, cable T.V., in extra nice condition, can be yours at $45,900.00. PRICE REDUCED Middleport - remodel ed 2 famlly, good condi· t!on, rent the upstairs, live downstairs. Priced at S28,000.00. NEAR MINES MObile home, like new, fully furnished, 1 acre, own water, storage building, cement drive. Excellent Buy at $13,500.00. GOOD LOCATION - 3 bedfoom ranch, level lot, central ~lr ~nd heat, fully equipped kitchen, for only $30,500.00. .MIDDLEPORT - An older l'h story brick home. Kitchen has dishwasher, dlspgsal and hOOd. 3 bedrooms and lots of closets on appx. l'h acre lot for $23,500.00 . REDUCED- 3 acres & house on old St. Rt. 33. Now $6,000.00. NEED SALE - "The Kiddie Shoppe" - Call Today , WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" FEB. 24 ... ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REALTY ... REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 work, spouts, some concrete · H. L WHITESEL SPLIT LEVEL brick home. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Full basement, garage and carport. Electric heat. 5 acres tillable land. 3 greenhouses, large pole shed. Located near Racine Hydro Plant. Call 247·3752 afler4 p.m . Y Gutter Television ' Viewing Unscramble these four Jumbles, Answerhere: JUST Real Estate for Sale 60BE . 1 MAIN = ·· .. POMcKOY, 0. , 992-2259 ADD ONS & REMODELING Phone 992·2390 Reasonable Rates " DOn't cuss-Call us" 1·18· (j)d.) P.S., P.B., A.C. Excellent body . Sound mechanical condition. ssoo. 985·-4175 . 1976 Camaro, 305 V·8, Crager mags, air shocks, $2800. 992 ·3169 . ~ f)Jj}~f l ~~f. 1~THATSCAAIIIILEDWOROGAIIE Q:!.II,!/J ~/.:lr!!l ~ byHenriAmoldancJBoblae DICK TRACY . 689. For Rent Local howling ' • Notices pav cash or certified check for ant iques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also. guns. pocket watches and coin collections . Call 614· 15 Words or Under ' ' 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, F'eb. 21,1900 BJr'JIIIIIzrrrt- 33Bulldlag beam DOWN AGENCY INC. I'M WORRIED ABOUT PAW .. HE DON'T LOOK NONE TOO GOOD ' WHAT IN THUNDER IS NEW ABOUT THAT? to- out (narrowly 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE.RIGHT COVERAGE?.. SOUlHEAsTERN OHIO SINCE defeated) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: One letter simply standa for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the· length and formation of the words are all hint1. Each day the code letters are dllrerent. !:ALL.US! DOWNING-CHILDS AGIICY, INC. AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW Ia FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDs · M2-2342 ozforda 118Gaellc INSURANCE lttDIUIIII: 11 uftdisgulaed 38 Tie the CRYPTOQUOTES ' ' ,.,, I TOOK IT UPON MI(5ELF 10 CALL PIG, PEN HE ADMITTED THAT HE LI-KED I(QU.•. HE AL50 SAID HE'5 BEEN THINKING ABOUT A5k:ING I{Otl TO ANOTHER 11ANCE .... .. NEXT VALENTINE'S . OAt(! Q QA KEMU ZHVAY E • CREXU AUMUW GES SKES FKUWU GQSSQJ.P IHV JUZHWU QAGCQWQAP.- YHYQU Yetterday'a "Cryppoqaote: ANY FAI:l' &'ITABLISHED BY twO OR THREE GOOD KEMU XE A GNQSK IS BE'ITER 'J'ESTIMONIES 1THAN BY A TIIOUSAND ARGUMENTS.-N.EMMONS if) IMI Kll'tl h1turn ~.,ncllc... t~. J U Cavell 33; SIOD,OOO Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Country Roads 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. 8 oo.-B uck R09ers 3, 15; XIII Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; Waltons 8; Bill Moyers ' Journal 20,33 : College Basketball ·10; Amer icans 17 . 9:()(}-Quincy 3, 15 ; Barnaby Jones 8 ; Sneak Previews 20,33; College Basketball 17. 9: 30- Camera Three 20 ; Sports Close Up 33 . 10 :0Q-Skag 3. 15; Knots Landing 8, 10; News 20; Austin City Limits 33 . 10 :3o-Dver Easy 20. 11 :OG-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Lasf of lhe Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33. 11 :3G-Tonighl 3,15; XIII Winter Olympic Games Update 6, 13; Columbo 6; ABC Capt ioned News 33 ; Movie "The Thrill of II All" 10; Movie "Monster from a Prehistoric Planet" 17 . 11 : 45- ABC News Special 6,13; 12 :0Q-Police Woman 6,13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: lGBarella 6, 13; 1:3G-News 17 . FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 22, 198ll ; :4s-.Farm Reporf 13; . 5:5()-PTL Club 13. 6:0Q-700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Club 15; Hea lth Field 10; World at Large 17 . 6:3G-Kidsworlo 10; News 17; 6:4s-. Morning Reporl3 ; A .M . Weather 33 . 6:5()-Good Morning, Wesl Virginia 13; 6: 5s-.News 13. l:OQ-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13: Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7:3()-Family Affair 10; 7:5s-.Chuck White Reports 10. 8:0()..-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10: Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. B:3o-Romper Room 17 . 9:0()..-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6 ; Beverly H illbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17 . 9:3()-Bob Newharl8; One Day AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17: 10:0()..-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Joker 's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Interns" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Whew! 8, 10; Andy Griffilh 6. 10 :5s-.House Call 10. ll :QO-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Righl8,10; E lee . Co. 20. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Family Feud 6, 13 ; Sesame St. 20,33. 12 :00- Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10,13; Health Field 15. 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Password Plus 15; Movie "Count Three & Pray" 17; Elec. Co. 33. 1:OG-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:0Q-Doclors 3, 15; One Ufe to Uve 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:2s-.News 17. 2: 30- Another World 3, 15 ; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:00- General Hosplfal 6, 13 ; GuldlnQ Liqhl 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17 ; Upstairs, Downstairs 20; Personal Time Management 33 . 3:3()-Fiintstones 17; Over Easy 33 . 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grllfin 6 ; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13: Utile Rascals 15; Speclreman 17. 4:3()-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:0Q-Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 2{),33 . 5:3()-Mash 3; News 6; Plav the Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Davs Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:0()..-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Carol Burnetl17 ; 3-2-1 Contact 2{),33 . 6:3G-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhartll; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:00- Cross -Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15: Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. i >J()-Prlce Is Right 3; 3's A Crowd 6: Joker's Wild 8: Dick Cavett 33; Pop Goes The Country 13, 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Disney's Wonderful World 3,15; Pink · Panther 6,13; Incredible Hulk 6, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Movie HThe Birds" 17. 8:3G-XIII Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:DO-Movle "Detour to Terror" 3, 15; Dukes of Hazzard 8,10; Capitol Beat 33; Free to Choose 20. 9:30-Amerlcan Short Story 33. 10:DO-Dallas 8, 10; News 20. 10:30-Perspectlve on Greatness 17; Over Easy 20; Murder Most English 33. 11 : Oil-News 3,6,8, 10,13,15: Dick Cavett 20. 11 :30-Tonlght 3,15; XIII Winter Olympic Games' Update 6, 13; Movie "I'm I~ Girl He W,ants to Kill" 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "The X from Outer Space" 10; Movie "Beast from 20,000 Fathoms" 17. 12 : 00-ABC News Special 6,13; David Susskind 33. · 12 :15-Charlle's Angels 6; Movie "Too Many Suspects" 13. I :OQ-Midnlght .&peclal 3,15; Movie "Satanlk" II); 1:05-News 17. 1:25-FBI 6; fi\Ovle "I Aim at the Stara" 17; 2:15-News 13. 2:30-News J; 3:25'-Movle " The t:qng Haul" 17; 5 : 2o-Love, American Style 17. ' .. . ,. �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 21, 1980 · · Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds I WANT AD CHARGES • ! day !da)'l Cull Charge l.OO 1.50 l.MI l .OO 3da}'ll lda}'ll 1.2$ 1.90 2.26 3.75 Notices Pels for Sale ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will GU N SHOO T EVE RY SU NDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOK E ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367 0292. GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunte-er Fire Depf. Every Saturday . 6 :30p.m . At their build ingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . 76).3167 or 557 ·3411. Elich went over the m1n1rrum 15 word.s b 4 centa per wont per BUY I NG U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER ! ANY AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL ;)\ 614 · 992 · 5113 , BROWN ' S. day. Adl runntng other than consecutive daya wiU be charged at the J day rate. . In momocy, Card ol Thanka and Obituary: I cenl8 per word, $3.00 m.tnimwn. Cash ln ad- ...,._ Mobile Home sales and Yard sala •~ accepted ooly with cuh Willi order. ~ cent charge for ads cafi'YinK Box Nwuber In GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke ontv . corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 . People who continue to turn around in the driveway of James E . Lucas, 36636 Smith Run Rd ., Rutland , wi II be arrested . t PAY highes t pr ic es possible for gold and silver coins, rings, iewelry , etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . C.reoiTheSenlineJ. 1be Publisher t"ellerves thl! right to edit or reject any ads Lost and Found HEARIN G AID USERS : save used batteries, mer· cury and sliver oxide, redeem for cash . Diles Hea ring Aid Center , Athens. Tel. 614·594·3571 . det!med objectional. Tbe Pllbllaher will not be .-..ponslble for more than one incon'ect lnsertioo. NOTICE $50 reward for return or in· formation lead ing to return of a male reddish brown dachshund , lost in Sugar Camp area of Reedsville. Phone 378·6308 or 378·6384. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MIJnday Noon on Saturday Tueoday Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plu.s some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or992·2 157. tbrufriday RN OR LPN, full lime. 3· 11 :30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RNorLPN, 111o7 :30. Call Mr. Zidlan at Pomeroy Health Care Center , Mon · day through Friday, 9·5. 4P.M. the day beforl! publication SWiday DEALER WANTED 4P.M. Friday afternoon L----------------"-' • Steel Buildings Farm & Commtrclal • Grain Bins FrlcloJ, Fob. 22· ASTRO•GRAPH Part-time janitor services for church . Call 992·2914 or 992 ~ 5693. Special discount on a dl~play uitding tor your bus1ness seONLY. Limit 1 per county. actortes In all areas of the ountry. To receive 1nforma tion packet Fobruorr22,,_ Changes kl your environment are very likely this coming year. Your new IUrroundlngs could Offer Ladies needed tor good paying temporary office-like work . No experience necessary . Also, need ladies with car for light delivery work . Gas allowance . Apply in person to Mrs. Carter, Upper Hall, DAV Club, 124 Butternut Ave . , Pomeroy . Tues ., 25th, 9·9:30 a.m . CALL TOLL FREE opportunltiea that were prevloual)! unavailable. Make the mOit'of tMm. 1-SOD-428-9720 20) PilCH (Fob. - APPLICATIONS will be accepted Friday, Feb. 15 and Friday, Feb. 22.9 a.m. · 5 p.m. for equipment operators, laborers, and foremen familiar with water and sewer work. Ex perienced only, Apply at Pullins Excavating office, US33, Pomeroy, OH. rolllable opportunity lo our own local dealership.-~ ew choice areas open . Con ractor. farmer or busi;nessman considered. Field ales support . Financi ng ~vailable. Bernice Bede Osol You're a &hade too optimistic to<Say and COUld put your atamp of approval on the wrong people. llaten to the advtce of those who care abput you. How to get along with other ~· 11 one or the sections you II enjo~ In )'OI.K Aatro-Graph letter, which begma wtttl ~our blrthda~. Mall S1 for each to Astra--Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth r;~~ BUILDING S. GRAIN SYSTEMS Posl Q1hce Bo~ Sill • O.nv1Ue, IN 46122 Camp Manager Wanted : Canter's Cave 4'-H camp near Jackson, Oh io. Super · visory duties (10 other em · ployees - mostly college students) ordering and maintaining supplies, light maintenance work, collects fees, records, and receipts, etc . Salary negotiable . June 1 · August 31. Contact : Meigs Co. Extension Of· fice, Box 32, Pomeroy, OH. 45769. Phone 614·992·6696. offering you-. u 1 promiM. See things tor what they are. UNA (lap!. 2'-0c:t. :IS) In your huta to get thlnge done, you oould place )lOUr faith In the wrong things or Individuals today. What you hope to accompllah may not come off. date. ARIEl (March 21•Aprll 11) Thera's a good Chllllce today you coukl place a much higher value on something you're doing than It's ....Uy worth . Appraise your endeavors reatlattc:alty. TAURUI (April 20-lloy 20) You're a aoftle today, so you'll have to be ••tra careful not to let acOIIPtO (Oct. ~. 221 Take care that you don't unintentionally abuaa another poraon'o -oolty today. Pua up An)'thlng that even hlnta at taking aomethlng out of IIOmebodylioe'a poci<el. 8AQITTAIIIUI (Nov. :a-Ooo. 21) concemect IIIOdat• could be trying to ten you aomothlng today for )lOUr awn good. Uaten to their oplnlonl. Mull over what fraetoadera take advantage ot your genero.lty. Give only to the d-.tng. (lily 11.,_ 20) Opln· 10118 In your houl8hold could l>ocorM dlan*rlcally oppoaed today, with you caught right in tile middle. H an~thlng 11 to be oottlod, _ _ , . muat ylold. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles mex . diameter 10" on largest end. Sl2 p-er ton . Bundled slab. S10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl . 2, Pomeroy 992 ·2689. ~'=ORN (Doc. - · 11) To uve youraett' aggravation, CAJICIII (.MM 11-.luly 22) Faulty Juclgmeiita on your ptlr1 ara llttremety Ukoty you have a tenc:Mincy tod.y to truat your lnatlnctl and Ignore the blaclc-and-WIIfttlacta. LIEO (Julr :a-Aug. 22) It you'vo got It, _,d II. If, however, you'ro aponcllng whit you ara counting on gtttlng, that'a ano1her ..ory - one that would have an unhappy 1r1cUng. V1IIQO (Aug, D-lepl. 22) You'll · bo dlla!>t><Mntod today II you mlslnterprlft a pat on the back, or encour.~~gement aomeone 11 OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M .D. Miller . Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call992·7760. double-check to HI that an)l wor1o l*ng j)«<ormod for you Ia l*ng dono u you ,._lflod, end that ~ wll bO flnlahOd on acllld- u". AOUAIIIUI (.lan. JD.Fob. II) In altuattona· where you lhart a joint lntereet, prudent manage-- ANTIQUES , FU!< · NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. ment Ia a must today. Don't take any gambtn. Hok:l ofl on new tnveatmenta tor the time being. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 1-21-10 (TAPE NO. II) OLD COl NS, pocket wal· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. Wanted to Buy : Four foot S·curve rolllop desk. Call 742·2316, evenings . P- GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSI E) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992·6370 . ALSO DO APPRAISING . Bowlln,i LaDe. Febnoary 1!, 1181 'nlesday TrlpUcote Leape Standlqo Team Royal Crown Cola Pta. 35 MeigaiM 33 Coorich Cool 32 Reuther·Bropn Ins. 30 Friendly Tavern 21 Hlndy Electric 11 High individual game - Pat Canon 233; Carla Caner 1111!; JanSbeeta 19l. HQ(h series- Pat Carson 563; Maxine Dugan 504; Marieine Wll5oo487. Now acceping logs at our log yard 7:30·3 : 30 week· days. High prices for gOOd quality logs with a limited amount of low grade, Payment upon delivery and sealing. Blaney Har· dwoods, Box 66, Vincent, OH 457U. 614-678·2960 . Team high game- Meigs 1M D39. Twn high series- Reuler·Brogan Ina. lt60. TriO>ollty Bowllq .....,.. Feb. 5, 11110 Team Colwnbla National Wfe Eaa:Jes Club Smith'1 Body Shop Firestone TeamNo.3 TeamNo.8 ..... 211 20 20 20 16 16 Ind. game - Henry Ciatworthy :lllt-199: GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO ·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10, OR CALL 992-3476. Don ffelaoo 201. Htah incl. series • Henry Clatworthy 581: Bill Radfonl5f4: JohnTyree520. 111gb team pme- Columbia NaUollal Life lltltl ; TeamNo.3184; Eagle~ SM. . TMm hilh aeries - Columbia National IJfe 25211; Team""No.3 mt; Eqle1Qub2502. ! ~-U.,Leapo Feb. t!,IMt Team ~lumbia NaUonat Ufe Smith'sBodySilop Elgtes Club ToamNo.3 Ftmtone TearnNo. s High Pel. 32 211 22 22 20 20 Pets for $ale ind. setlea ... Mote· Norman 607; om Sm1th510; RufU!IJewel1552. fJJgh incl. pme - Dive Peteroon 232; Mose Nonnan a: BobSIIU:th and Jack Pet~raon zu .' HJih tc.liil seri• - Team No, 3 25M; Smith JloclySiloplll4: T-No.12111. . lfllbteam(IIIIIO-TeomNa, UJU77:Taam No. IIIlO. ~------------~-----------1 ; POODLE GROOMING . Judy Tavlor. 614·367-7220. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor ·outdoor faCilities . Also AKC ~egistered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a hOmeless pet. Healthv. shots, wormed. Donations required . 992· 6260, noon-7 p.m . The Meigs County Humene Society offers BEAUTIFUL CATS . Shorl· haired T iger, long-haired Yellow, gray Tiger , black and white. Litter trained. UNUSUALLY NICE dogs. Playful Cocker type; bob· tailed Collie type ; also large Poodle-Schnauzer type . All males. Fox· looking Terrier, Dachshund and sweet Shepherd . Both females. All young. Lots of puppies, too . All ha11e had shots and have been wormed . Phone 992·6260. Auto Sales 1975 Bronco 4x4, V·8, AT, P.S., posi·traction front and rear. 5 new tires. 4 new shocks. 992·2679. 1978 Ford F-150 4·wheel drive stepside. 14.35 Gum· bas with aluminum wheels. Extras. S5995. Call after 5, p.m. 992 ~ 5620. 21.000 miles. 1977. Pontiac Grand Prix, Make SJ, loaded, power seats, windows, dooi- locks, extra padded landau top, special paint and interior. 24,000 actual. Local owner, best of care. $43110 . Call992· -6149. 1971 Ford Galaxy 4·door. Good running condition. See al243'h Mulberry Ave. 1974 Camara , very reasonable. 992·2439. 1974 Firebird. 992·3293, 105 Union Avenue. 1977 Thunderbird, P.S., P. B., AM · FM, radials. $28110. 247·3594. 1977 vw Rabbit. Excellent cqQdllion. 992 ·3213 after 4 p.m . . 1 HOOF HOLLOW, Engllah and Western. Saddles' and harnes! . t1orses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614·' 698-3790. Bordlng and Ridlng. Lessons and Horse Care products. western · bOOts. Children's S15.50. Adultss29.oo. For Sale COAL , LIMESTONE, sand , gravel, calcium c hlori de, fertilizer. dog fOOd, and all types of sail. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc .... E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. APPLES CIDER HONEY. Filzpalrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone WilkesVille, 669· 3785. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at U per bu. _ Best for apple buller. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick orchard, SR . EMEkGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower. Call 513· 788·2589. DECORATED CAKES for atl occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes . Call 992·6342 or 992·2583 . ' GOOD CONDITIONED hay, clover and orchard grass. Delivery available. Phone 992·7201 or 992·3309. Real Estate for Sale COUNTRY HOME wilh stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off R 1. 7 or 33. 446· 2359 after 6. House for sale in Pageville; OH. FHA finan.cing , Low down payment. 3 bedrooms, living room, kit· chen and bath on main floor with .4 finished rooms ext:ept for floor covering in basement, with bath and laundry roam. Located on 2 large lots. Priced in mid twenties. Saturday only 592 · 2322 . Anytime but Saturday 698·7331 . . Summer Cottage, on the Ohio River, Great Bend area . 3 bedrooms, dining room-kitchen combination, running water, electricity, out of high water. 992·5623 after 5. THREE BEDROOM total electric home, attached and detached garage, nice eat · in kitchen, quality . built, over 1 acre, rural water, approved septic. Price $41,8110. 742·2819. 1972 Olds 88, 4-door sedan, -=====·==~========•==·····=········· Business Services ._ RAILROAD STREET · GARAGE Middleport, 0 . Automotive Repair Open 9-6 Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment wanted to Rent Elderly lady would like to rent 2 or 3 room apartment on ground floor . Close to Post office and doctor in Middleport. Can furnish references. Call992·2969. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomerov . . Laroe lots.can 99H479 . 3 AND 4 RM furnished ·ap· Is. Phone 992·5434. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992·7787. Married couple looking for house or small farm to renf (Perhaps buy). Mid· dleport·Cheshire area, by April or May . Phone 696· 1025. For Sate DISCOUNT PRICES Hotpolnt and Genert~l Electric Apppliance Sa Ies & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 1970 Mark Twain V·hull, 16 foot wi'th 1978 175 hp Mere. Call alter 5 p.m ., 992·2528 . FOR. THE month of Ft!!bruary:, Drehel's Ceramics - greenware 30 Pet. off. Glazes 20 Pet. off. 59 N. 2nd ,Ave., Middleport, OH. 992·2751 . . · 1980 GOld equipment. Ar· nold P.almer 4 Ram, VIctor, Browning, MacGregor, Dunlop, Rawlings, ' end Daisy. John Teaford, 614· 985-3961 . 1971 trailer, 12x65, ,com· pletety tvrnl5hed, air ~on· dltloned. Firm USOO.OO. cell992·5304. · ·I RUGA~ 0 I Ri"'AD 600D! I'M AFRA ID THI5 WHOLf THIN6'.7 OUT OF OUR HAND,.. , Free Estimates CARO~ PHONED CHRIS'S MOM T' TELI. HER WI?'D TRACI?D HIM AND THE TIGER T' LAKI! FORE 5-T PAI'I:K·- fA!>Y~ 388-9759 () ) I I CAPTAIN EASY YA , WA5H~ THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 21 ,1910 7 :Jo---Hallywood Squares J ;; In Search Of 6 ; Joker ' s W ild 8; Dick rx 1 ~oofiJ1g, sidl11g, gutter, built-up roof a11d home repair. RACINE, 0 . 992·6ll5 or 992-7314 12·28-pd. HAIR STYUNG Menor Women by Diann Jewell at B. A. BEAUTY SALON All types root work, new or repair gutters and downs pours, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed. Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 1·22-lfc 949·2320 Racine, . .. AND A COP 'IVA5 SO ~OW THeLAW' Ll llE OUT I FOR "EM IN FULl. THER E~ tn l~ IYEUFLE . Il 2-1Hfc Hours 9-1 M ., w., F. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy,O. CALL 992·7544 Auto&Truck Repair Also Trans.mission Repair , Phone 992·5682 4-JO·Ifc A&H UPHOLSTERING VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR 3rd St. in Syrcuse, Oh. Ph. 992·3752 or 992-3743 ... COUNTRY LIVING - 718 of an acre with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Midland mobile home. Has central heat and rural water. Going for $16,500. 2 TRAILER SPOTS On State Route near Middleport with Leading Creek water. ldea14 acre tract of land for only $12,500. ECONOMIZE - With this 3 bedroom home with large lot, city water, natural gas, and full basement. Nice kitchen, too. Priced at $18,500. BUSINESS BUILDING - 5 rooms and bath all on ground floor . Can be converted to a home very easily. Chimney tor a Wood burner. Ask· lng lust 111,000. 1 SPECIAL- Rive~ front lots on State Route 124. Ideal. for camping, boating, and fishing this spring. THIS IS THE YEAR TO MAKE A PROFIT ON YOUR ' PROPERTY . DO IT NOW BY CALL.·· lNG 992-3325 or 992-317,, BRIDGE BORN LOSER GAAC.I<. ~UP! . '(oU ~'T H~l/1; A ~OF Aluminum Siding el nsulatlon eStorm DOors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate HUMOR . Real Estate for Sale ~ I NANCING.VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE DR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592·3051 . Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling lite. Call Fred Miller, 992·6338 . ANNIE JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 SAHD'f/ww., THAi'!i &REAT.' HE!:'!i COhiPLE'I'!LY OOT OF 2·17·1 mo . HIS TRACKS ARE CLEAR, SAHIS ·· WE CAH EA61LY WANTED: housecleaning position, 1 or 2 days per week, reliable, har · dworking, clean li'nd honest, can supply referen· ces to character. Please caiiiU3·4951 anytime. Have dependable transportation. . Will care for elderly in our home, trained and experienced . 992·7314. . Giveaway To good home : 10 months old male collie type dog . 992-5436. Mobile Homes- Sale L.IKE: ... LIKIS ... .73 FOU.OW ... macrame clanes. AIJ.EYOOP 1 Made It Myself" .... crafts are funt . ~--......:-----2-18· 1 mo . WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. 1972 LYNN HAVEN Ux65 3 . bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with expanda, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 31ldr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S . MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·4424. TRADE?!! OH, NO! lF VOU THINK I'D TRI>.DE MOO-_ _._.J ... CHIEF IOLBOB WISHE'S TO TRt>.DE FDR THI>.'T FOGGY 01.: ISLAND OF YOURS, NO! NO! 'IOU'RE CAA"l.Y! NO! iiiOT THE ISLAND! SEWING MACHINE Repairs. service, all makes. 992· 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sates ar,d Service. We sharpen Scissors. WELL, Y'CAME TO TH' RIGHT PLACE~ WE GOT LOTSA STUFF LIKE THAT! GOOPS! ~~~t~llf' AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992' 2143. · : . ' : Walt, he's qone! Joel mistoolt. you for Mr. ulomp, Wilmer! ~AX~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, . toasters, Irons, all small . eppl lances. Lawri mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. s & G Carpet Cleaning, Steam cleaned·. Free estimate. · Reasonable rat.es. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742-2211. WINNIE tLL6ETEVEN ANO 0/JT IN ARI?ONI'r ... \\OODWARD, W/1/T/INP {JEt/ PA'-1{ 1 YtJU'RE LIKE: A Wj.jJRLINB- 17Ef<VISH . RE$TlNo 1$ FOR OLC7 CAN'T YOU SIT IIONN AN[? REST.•. JUST F061ES.LVE ear iOO MUCH LIFE ONCE? IN PIANO TUNING; Lane Daniels. New phone num· ber, 742-2951. Service to scHools and home since 1965. ME FOR ll-IAT. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY- Gill's Dress Shop In Middleport. Nice l~atlon. Doing gOOd business. A beautiful store. If you're lntere•ted In being your own boss and making monev, then call us for detail a. ON LINCOLN HEIGHTS IN POMEROY - Two bedroom with bath, plenty of closets, large llvtng room, eat· in kl~hen, atorm windows & doors, gas turn~~ee, n.W hot water healer and plumbing. No down payment If you qu•llty, A good lrivestmenf. $17,500. QUIET COUI!ITRY LIVING- On St. Rt. 1ol3 jusl4 miles from Pom,ro~.3 yr. old ranch sty fit home with ·a split rail ~~te, ove 3 acres of land, garage and workshop, cent. heat air cond. $.44,'100. ' MIDDLiiP'OIIT - Two bedroom, 1'h belli, located lutf block from lleart of town yet In quiet neighborhOOd, S25.000. 1 . . , ' CALL WE HAVE MORE-CALL 992·2342 a. . RodniJ Downing, Broiler .- Ho. 992-3731 Bill Childs, llranch Mar. - Ho. 992·2499 for one's mill Grammy zArbor 13 Not here 14 Without 5 Sculptured principles IS Aulo mecb- 1 Fortify once more body 7 Japanese Yeslenllly'a ADIIwer 11 Punch !7 Repaired, up a text lJ Religious as a road Z8 - de zz 30 "- Trlate" lJ Stowe statesnan body character • Late Pickle 17 Dress, u stone CQillj)Qief' flavorin(l 11 Gennan city writer aclol' !3 Make angry 21 Actreait, I Leam~r !4 Uonlllte - MWIIIOD 1Z Band leader, !I "I - st !1 No: Ger. Lea_ Ute office" !Zitafieah la venlaon !3 Vote In realatance 31 Eve - 31 Enstwhlle ' U.N. name 37 Bonnet dweller? 25 Waistcoat Zll Small aalamander 27 SOli mineral Z8Tiff !I Immortal . ballerina 32Upward: CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm. 742·2328. Reteren· ces. 33 <lloler HTake up ·- Housmg Headquarters 5 Something anlc's term \VI~ YOU FOR ~A'l:..50B and by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Sir Anthony 1Swedlah DOWN rock group 1 Oscar or 3 H!Wey novel 10 Grown old 4 Word with 11 Go on penalon more or BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. club on the king of hearts and ruffed a club with a high trump. NORTH 2-21 -80 He entered dummy with the +9 7 .K64 nine of trumps and ruffed • KQ another club . .AK9654 Dummy's clubs were now good so the Professor cashed WEST EAST one more trump to pull West's • 6 52 +43 last tooth and led a diamond .QJ1085 • 9732 to dummy'~ king-queen. • AJ 9 ·• 10 7 6 4 East took his ace, but the • Q J 10 8 Professor still had one trump SOUTH left to ruff a heart, whereupon +AKQJt08 dummy was good. " You sure guarded a$ainst ts 5 32 that 4-1 club break," satd the student, "but wouldn't you Vulnerable: Both have gone down if clubs had Dealer: South been 3-2 and trumps 4·1 ?" "Not at all," replied the West Nortb East Professor. "When ruffed the first low club I would have Pass Pass Pass known that clubs were break· Pass Pass Pass ing 3-2. Then I would not have Pass had to ruff a second club and could have handled a 4-1 trump break. " Opening lead:• 2 This is the sort of hand that is really instructive. Of course, the Professor had By Oswald Jacoby overbid his hand a trifle, but and Alan Sontag after you have payed as well as the Professor has for as The Professor looked at the long as the Professor has you deuce of trumps lead with evi- - tend to overbid a trifle. dent distaste. Then he played (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) dummy's seven and his own ace. (For s copy of JACOBY Next he cashed the ace of MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at hearts at trick two and led a Bridge, " care of this newspaclub to dummy at trick three. per, P. 0. Box ,489, Radio Cit} Next came the key play of the Station, New York, N. Y hand. He discarded his last !00!9.} .A IT··· IT L00t<5 NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAINTING CLASSES -we will' be having IN STOCK for immediate delivery ; various sizes of pool kits. Do·it·yourself or le1 us Install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. Card lay dictates attack .2 ·u 2·18·1 mo. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag -rne; COtJTAAR'{, , I SAID, 1-\A-1-V>, ' BRIJl"US I '{au ~.LUU4 ?I u.tit~~•/t WILL CARE for elderly and handicapped In my private home. Reasonable rates . 992-6022. 211 E. sicond Stroel :- ... o~ganlzatlons Services Offered 992-3325 Thursday, Feb. 21 -Now corrylng chocolate wrappers and molds lor candy making -Full line of Krall suppiles . " -Special rates for "FREE ESTIMATES" 81115 Mon.thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 1·30·pd. ~IRtGIL B. SR . ·t,.ol~ SERVICE Business-Farms Partnerships & corporations .Payrolls, profit & loss statements, ell federal and state forms. H&R BlOCk Office Location 611 E. Main Pomeroy 992-3795 1-30·1 mo. SIGHT.' Ir----------, . BIU.'S AUTO REPAIR ~~BOOKKEEPING Gal1ge mile off Rt 7 by-pass , on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland .. rxxnrm) Yesterday·s ~ Jumbles ASSAY UMBO INTAKE GLOOMY I Answer : Could be the case when there's a card game on a plane-THE SKY'S THE LIMIT J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & l ·a Now arrange lha drcled letters to form the surp.lse answer, as sug· gestod by the eboYe cartoon. (Anawers tomorrow) TRI.COUNTY Roger Hysell FINANCING Federal Housing & veterans Admin, Loans. .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 0. 2·11 mo. ~EAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE . V. C. YOUNG Ill .~ one tetter to each square. to fOrm . lour ordinary words. GEORGE'S ROOFING down work, walks and driveways. !FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates ROOFING 1979 Mercury Bobcat, 3 door, rear window defroster, P.S., tinted glass, sports mirrors, auto.. 4 cyl., steel radial 1ires, super seal rust proofed . 5,000 miles. 9492820. NEW LISTING - Mid· dleport - large 7 room house, 3 bedroom. full basement, W:z baths, central air and heat, 2 car garage, cable T.V., in extra nice condition, can be yours at $45,900.00. PRICE REDUCED Middleport - remodel ed 2 famlly, good condi· t!on, rent the upstairs, live downstairs. Priced at S28,000.00. NEAR MINES MObile home, like new, fully furnished, 1 acre, own water, storage building, cement drive. Excellent Buy at $13,500.00. GOOD LOCATION - 3 bedfoom ranch, level lot, central ~lr ~nd heat, fully equipped kitchen, for only $30,500.00. .MIDDLEPORT - An older l'h story brick home. Kitchen has dishwasher, dlspgsal and hOOd. 3 bedrooms and lots of closets on appx. l'h acre lot for $23,500.00 . REDUCED- 3 acres & house on old St. Rt. 33. Now $6,000.00. NEED SALE - "The Kiddie Shoppe" - Call Today , WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" FEB. 24 ... ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REALTY ... REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 work, spouts, some concrete · H. L WHITESEL SPLIT LEVEL brick home. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Full basement, garage and carport. Electric heat. 5 acres tillable land. 3 greenhouses, large pole shed. Located near Racine Hydro Plant. Call 247·3752 afler4 p.m . Y Gutter Television ' Viewing Unscramble these four Jumbles, Answerhere: JUST Real Estate for Sale 60BE . 1 MAIN = ·· .. POMcKOY, 0. , 992-2259 ADD ONS & REMODELING Phone 992·2390 Reasonable Rates " DOn't cuss-Call us" 1·18· (j)d.) P.S., P.B., A.C. Excellent body . Sound mechanical condition. ssoo. 985·-4175 . 1976 Camaro, 305 V·8, Crager mags, air shocks, $2800. 992 ·3169 . ~ f)Jj}~f l ~~f. 1~THATSCAAIIIILEDWOROGAIIE Q:!.II,!/J ~/.:lr!!l ~ byHenriAmoldancJBoblae DICK TRACY . 689. For Rent Local howling ' • Notices pav cash or certified check for ant iques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also. guns. pocket watches and coin collections . Call 614· 15 Words or Under ' ' 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, F'eb. 21,1900 BJr'JIIIIIzrrrt- 33Bulldlag beam DOWN AGENCY INC. I'M WORRIED ABOUT PAW .. HE DON'T LOOK NONE TOO GOOD ' WHAT IN THUNDER IS NEW ABOUT THAT? to- out (narrowly 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE.RIGHT COVERAGE?.. SOUlHEAsTERN OHIO SINCE defeated) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: One letter simply standa for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the· length and formation of the words are all hint1. Each day the code letters are dllrerent. !:ALL.US! DOWNING-CHILDS AGIICY, INC. AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW Ia FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDs · M2-2342 ozforda 118Gaellc INSURANCE lttDIUIIII: 11 uftdisgulaed 38 Tie the CRYPTOQUOTES ' ' ,.,, I TOOK IT UPON MI(5ELF 10 CALL PIG, PEN HE ADMITTED THAT HE LI-KED I(QU.•. HE AL50 SAID HE'5 BEEN THINKING ABOUT A5k:ING I{Otl TO ANOTHER 11ANCE .... .. NEXT VALENTINE'S . OAt(! Q QA KEMU ZHVAY E • CREXU AUMUW GES SKES FKUWU GQSSQJ.P IHV JUZHWU QAGCQWQAP.- YHYQU Yetterday'a "Cryppoqaote: ANY FAI:l' &'ITABLISHED BY twO OR THREE GOOD KEMU XE A GNQSK IS BE'ITER 'J'ESTIMONIES 1THAN BY A TIIOUSAND ARGUMENTS.-N.EMMONS if) IMI Kll'tl h1turn ~.,ncllc... t~. J U Cavell 33; SIOD,OOO Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Country Roads 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. 8 oo.-B uck R09ers 3, 15; XIII Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; Waltons 8; Bill Moyers ' Journal 20,33 : College Basketball ·10; Amer icans 17 . 9:()(}-Quincy 3, 15 ; Barnaby Jones 8 ; Sneak Previews 20,33; College Basketball 17. 9: 30- Camera Three 20 ; Sports Close Up 33 . 10 :0Q-Skag 3. 15; Knots Landing 8, 10; News 20; Austin City Limits 33 . 10 :3o-Dver Easy 20. 11 :OG-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Lasf of lhe Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33. 11 :3G-Tonighl 3,15; XIII Winter Olympic Games Update 6, 13; Columbo 6; ABC Capt ioned News 33 ; Movie "The Thrill of II All" 10; Movie "Monster from a Prehistoric Planet" 17 . 11 : 45- ABC News Special 6,13; 12 :0Q-Police Woman 6,13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: lGBarella 6, 13; 1:3G-News 17 . FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 22, 198ll ; :4s-.Farm Reporf 13; . 5:5()-PTL Club 13. 6:0Q-700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Club 15; Hea lth Field 10; World at Large 17 . 6:3G-Kidsworlo 10; News 17; 6:4s-. Morning Reporl3 ; A .M . Weather 33 . 6:5()-Good Morning, Wesl Virginia 13; 6: 5s-.News 13. l:OQ-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13: Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7:3()-Family Affair 10; 7:5s-.Chuck White Reports 10. 8:0()..-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10: Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. B:3o-Romper Room 17 . 9:0()..-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6 ; Beverly H illbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17 . 9:3()-Bob Newharl8; One Day AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17: 10:0()..-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Joker 's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Interns" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Whew! 8, 10; Andy Griffilh 6. 10 :5s-.House Call 10. ll :QO-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Righl8,10; E lee . Co. 20. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Family Feud 6, 13 ; Sesame St. 20,33. 12 :00- Newscenter 3; News 6,8,10,13; Health Field 15. 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Password Plus 15; Movie "Count Three & Pray" 17; Elec. Co. 33. 1:OG-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:0Q-Doclors 3, 15; One Ufe to Uve 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:2s-.News 17. 2: 30- Another World 3, 15 ; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:00- General Hosplfal 6, 13 ; GuldlnQ Liqhl 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17 ; Upstairs, Downstairs 20; Personal Time Management 33 . 3:3()-Fiintstones 17; Over Easy 33 . 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grllfin 6 ; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13: Utile Rascals 15; Speclreman 17. 4:3()-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:0Q-Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 2{),33 . 5:3()-Mash 3; News 6; Plav the Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Davs Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:0()..-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Carol Burnetl17 ; 3-2-1 Contact 2{),33 . 6:3G-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhartll; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:00- Cross -Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15: Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. i >J()-Prlce Is Right 3; 3's A Crowd 6: Joker's Wild 8: Dick Cavett 33; Pop Goes The Country 13, 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Disney's Wonderful World 3,15; Pink · Panther 6,13; Incredible Hulk 6, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Movie HThe Birds" 17. 8:3G-XIII Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:DO-Movle "Detour to Terror" 3, 15; Dukes of Hazzard 8,10; Capitol Beat 33; Free to Choose 20. 9:30-Amerlcan Short Story 33. 10:DO-Dallas 8, 10; News 20. 10:30-Perspectlve on Greatness 17; Over Easy 20; Murder Most English 33. 11 : Oil-News 3,6,8, 10,13,15: Dick Cavett 20. 11 :30-Tonlght 3,15; XIII Winter Olympic Games' Update 6, 13; Movie "I'm I~ Girl He W,ants to Kill" 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "The X from Outer Space" 10; Movie "Beast from 20,000 Fathoms" 17. 12 : 00-ABC News Special 6,13; David Susskind 33. · 12 :15-Charlle's Angels 6; Movie "Too Many Suspects" 13. I :OQ-Midnlght .&peclal 3,15; Movie "Satanlk" II); 1:05-News 17. 1:25-FBI 6; fi\Ovle "I Aim at the Stara" 17; 2:15-News 13. 2:30-News J; 3:25'-Movle " The t:qng Haul" 17; 5 : 2o-Love, American Style 17. ' .. . ,. �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 21, 1980 Khomeini, Bani-Sadr want Shah, wealth returned to Iran By The Assodated Press Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and President Bani-&dr again called for the return of the deposed shah and his wealth to Iran. Meanwhile, lack of agreement on when the U.S. hostages will be freed delayed the arrival of the U.N. investigating panel in Tehran until the weekend. In a speech carried on Tehran Radio, Khomeini, Iran's ailing 'Illyear-old revolutionary leader told his countrymen Wednesday to "forcefully demand from the U.S.A. and any other government which may have risen in defense of the criminal, Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi that this criminal be returned to ,..; together with the nallon's lawful riches, and do not rest until final vic- shah's extraditiOn. Some observers speculated this may be a long-term goal, unrelated to the hostages, while others believe 11 may be a strategy tu appease the militants holding the Ameri cans. The cloudiness of the situation was underscored in the interview with Bam-Sadr, when the Iranian president said the work of the U.N. comrmss10n of mquiry going to Iran would not be directly linked to release of the approximately 53 Americans held hostage in Tehran for 110 days. He would not say whether the estimated 50 hostages at the U.S. Embassy and three others at the Foreign Ministry in Tehran would be freed either before or after the com- tory. " rr:::::r=ul~ Banl-&dr, in an interview with the Tehran correspondent of a French-Canadian radio program, also repeated his government's deternunation to retrieve the shah, whom it charges plundered the national treasury and killed thousands of political opponents during his 37yearreign. The lawyer representing Iran in its bid to extradite the shah from Panama - former Panamanian Supreme Court Justice Juan Materno Vazquez- said m a telephone interview from panama City he expected to have documents needed for his case in ahout two weeks. Under Panamanian Jaw, Iran has until March 22 to present the documents, which include proof Qf the shah's identity, a warrant for his arrest and the legal charges and probable penalties against him under Iranian law. However, Pananlan officials doubt Iran will be able to meet the deadline. Nonetheless, Iranian authorities seem determined to press for the U.N. SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldheun. There was "no dea dline for the whole procedure" of thetr release, he said at a news conference at the United Nations in New York. He declined to be specific when asked whether there was an understanding on the timing for their freedom, saying "This is a very delicate matter." However, a well-placed U.N. diplomat said the panel's departure, originally scheduled from Geneva, Switzerland, on Wednesday, had been delayed specifically because no agreement had been reached on the timing of the Americans' freedom. "That's the remaining thing to be worked out - as to when and where they are gomg to be released, " sa1d the diplomat, who asked not to be Identified. Although Bedjaoui said Wednesday there was a "gentlemen's agreement" that the hostages would be freed as a result of the U.N. inquiry, Bani:.SSdr in the interview Property Transfers would not say whether the hostages would tll!' freed, either before or after the conurunisswn's report. Foreign M1mster Sadegh Ghotl>zadeh sa1d m an interview with the Iranian news agency that Iran had made clear in 1ts dealings with the Umted Nations that there was no connection between the commission's work and the hostages. The militants held a news conference Wednesday to display embassy documents they sa1d showed that political officer V1ctor Tomseh, one of three Amencan diplomats in custody at the Fore1gn Ministry in Tehran, tuid been kept informed of the act1v11les of a terrorist group, Forghan, that claimed respon- - s1bihty for about a half-{!ozen before the panel begins its work. assassinations of Khomeini The Carter administration, which associates and supporters over the approved the mission last weekend, past year. sa id it accepted the Iranian demand Because of this alleged coMection lor a meeting with the hostages as with the group, Tomseh should be long as they were not interrogated, brought before revolutionary courts and as long as the commission did currently trying Forghan members, not become a tribunal. the militants said. A ~te House statement said it They said another documents was "vital" the commission assess showed a Forghan connection with the condition of the hostages, who another, unidentified hostage. have not been seen collectively by an U.S. officials refused to say impartial observer since the ell\' whether Iran has agreed to release · bassy was seized Nov. 4 - shortly the hostages in conjunction with acafter the shah was admitted to the llons taken by the U.N. panel, but it United States to receive medical now appears President Carter has treatment at a hospital in New York. hacked away from his earlier inThe monarch flew to Panama Dec. sistence that the hostages be freed 15. Highway improvement vote ex COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohioans probably will vote June 3 on whether to allow the state to issue up to $2.5 billion in hoods over the next 10 years lor highway and bridge improvements. The !egislation, in the form of a cQnstitutional amendment, was intfoduced in the House on Wednesday and sent to a committee where hearings got under way immediately. Lawmakers are working against a March 5 deadline lor placing the proposal on the June 3 primary ballot. The amendment, which grew out of a so-called "swrunit" meeting last week of GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes and top legislative leaders of both parties, ostensibly would not require an increase in taxes. A representative of a Cleveland hood counsel company, Squire, Sanders, x Dempsey, explained the workings of the proposal to members of the House Ways and Means Committee. Essentially, the state would set aside a portion of the existing stategasoline tax and all of the socalled axle mile tax, levied against trucks, to back up to $300 million a year in bonds for highway, bridge, and related improvements. While there would be a limit of $300 million a year, the Legislature could continue to issue hoods indefinitely. This is a departure from previ ous bond issues whi ch generally have contained specific time limitations. Under the plan, the state would issue general obligation honds, which pledge the "full faith and credit"of the state, in an amount which could be supported by a"debt service base" defined in the amendment. The base would include revenues from one penny of the seven-eent gasoline tax and the axle mile tax, along with 20 percent of the revenues, for the first five years, from the other six cents of the gasoline tax. After five years, the percentage of monies derived from the other sjx cents would increase to Federal income ta:tinstructions here : ~ Federal income tax instructions on cassette tapes prepared by the Iriternal Revenue Service are now available at Pomeroy and Miltdleport · Public libraries, the ~ said. The tapes can be checked out like books and used at home, according ot the IRS. They contain step-by-step guidelines lor the preparation of IRS Forms 1040 and 1040A, as well as~ structions lor completing Schedul~ A and B, the two most commonly used with the 1040. TBllpayers reporl itemized deductions and income from interest and dividends on these schedules. TBJ1P8yers utilizing the cassette tapes with their tax forms inlltruc; tions should be able to prepare their returns quickly and completely ~ IRSsaid. • YOU'LL-SPRING ALONG IN OUR NEW GLOVE LEATHER 40. LADIES' OXFORD It was estimated that this base, as of Dec. 1, would total about $186 miilion and allow the issuing of $1 .4 billion in bonds. The scheme includes payment of interest and prin· ciple on bonds that currently are outstanding. By 1987, the committee was told, the base would be up to $92.2 million, and another $1.1 billion in hoods could be issued. The projections were based on the assumption that each bond would be issued for a period of30 years, at an interest rate of7 percent. House Ways and Means Chairman · William E . Hinig, D-New Philadelphia, said he expects his committee to recommend Ute proposal Thursday, and that it will be on the House floor next week. •COPPERTONE •WINE 17-year-old youth drowns Eric lipscomb, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. lipscomb of near Hartford, apparently drowned in Leading Creek in lower Middleport Thursday night, according to Middleport Police Chief J . J. Cremeans. The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the end of Railroad St. at 8:4S p.m. where a johnhoat with four occupants reportedly had overturned where Leading Creek runs into the Ohio River. The chief said the occupants were moving the boat from Leading Creek to tie it up at a location on the Ohio River. Three of the boaters, Craig Fife, Eugene Boyles and Wayne Allensworth reached the shore safely. It was reported that the boys did attempt to save lipscomb, but were unable to do so. Boyles, who resides near where the incident occurred, went to his horne and called the Middleport Emergency Squad. Shortly after 9 p.m., the Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to assist with dragging operations. The two squads were on the scene until 1:30 a.m. this morning, but were hampered by heavy rainfall and lightning. Dragging operations were scheduled to resume later today with other wlits, including divers assisting. The other boaters ranged in age from 17-27. They had been fishing during the evening. Officials report that the creek apparently is not too deep, but there 's a possibility a strong ,current may have swept lipscomb's body into the river. WARNING ISSUED MOSCOW (API - President Leonid I. Brezbnev warned lbe West today not to talk tough to lbe Soviet Union. He deelared bJs people's unity "manUests itseU with i!J~Ulal forre when people are talking to us with voices offore e." In a nationally televised address, Bremnev drew prolonged applause when he declared: ",The Soviet Union's defense might Is maintained at the proper level." "The Cenlral Committee of the Soviet Communist Party can assure the Soviet peopJe that we have everything necessary to repulse any armed provocation," the 73-year-old Soviet leader said. • at y e Come in while the selection is best __ __ THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eggs - Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities. Cases included consumer grades mcluding U.S. grades, minimum one case sales. Carton Large A 61-04, Medium A ~.Small A41-47. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered : Large A white 7()-79, mostly 70-72, medium 6170, mOBtly 61~. , MARCH 1, 5:00 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 Check out our special White Sale - Home Furnishings 1St floor- Stock up on savings for you and your family. Find a wardrobe of white and bright ideas for bed, bath and table at savings you'll ap·preciate . ENTIRE STOCK BED SHEETS BATH TOWELS 20% OFF Excellent selection in so l id colors, white and patterns . Sizes fo r full - twin - queen and king size beds . Fitted or flat All are fam ous Canon Royal Fa mily sheets Stock up now du r ing our White Sale . ' A new selection, all sale pr iced. Solid colors stripes - patterns. Most all are Cannon quality SAVE NOW! and have hand towels and wash cloths to match, TABLE COVERS also reduced 20% . Viny ls · cl oth and lace 1able covers in rounds - squar es · oblongs and oval s Solid scol or s, white and pat terns Our entire stock included for th is sale, plus place mats, napkin ring s and napk ins. Area rugs in a wide selec1ton of colors, patferns and sizes plus runners. If you do not t.v. • Pttn-'on pa.n _ r look Into our INOIVIOUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS. And all of our bathroom rugs and bath sets . Buy nbw and be ready for Spr· ing housecleaning . Save 20%. 20% OFF SAVE ON If you •re Htf-etnployed - ..lr about our KEOUGH PLAN. You Nn~ money for ratlrernem: Md you can Nw• on t.xH Corne In for det.ile. SAVE 20% Our Entire Stock · BEDSPREADS Si ze for twin - full · king size beds. Solid colors, attrac· five patterns, all famous makes. Mate hing shams, draperie s where available also r educed Current 6 month money marker certificate 13.013% effective Feb. 21 -27, 1980, $10,000 minimum, substan,tial penalty for early withdrawal . of This sale Includes all our ready made draperies · sheer cur· talns · cape cod curtains and lace curtains. 20%. ~~g~~~i~ A Home Bank For Meigs Count} People 20% SAVINGS / ELECTRIC..BLANKETS REDUCED 20% RACINE HOME NATIONAl. BANK . I Racine, Ohio Once a year savings of 20% and·the selection Is ·excellent. Select what you need noi". SAVE 20% ' Not all siZes but a good overall selec· BED BLANKETS tlon . Dua l and single control models. Machine washable. Buy now for next winter and save. Demonstrations erupt in Kabul NEW DEIJii, India (AP) - Massive anti-8oviet demonstrations erupted in Kabul today ,leaving at least three persons dead, according to reports from the Afghan capital. Firing, occurring every few minutes, was heard throughout the morning in the mile-high city, said the reports quoted by sources who declined to be identified. Foreign residen\1! saw Soviet troops and armored persoiUlel carriers · rushed into the capital and deployed oatside important government buildings, theY said. Soviet MiG-21 jetfighters flew low over the city, buzzing rooftops, the reports said. OPEC approves oil hike plans LONDON (AP) - The six-member long-term strategy conunlttee of the Organization of Petroleum EXporting Countries today approved a plan for quarterly oil price hikes pegged to currency-market fluctuaUons, inflation and economic growth ln the West. The price plan would seek to restore a single oil pricing system and would replace the past year's oil market free-for-all in which OPEC prices doubled to aroWld $30 per 42-gallon barrel as nervous buyers built up stockpiles in the wake of the Iranian revolution. Motorcycle gang members convicted SALE · 1.49 WINTUK KNimNG YARN 1 3'h ounce skein by Red Heart. Good selection of colors . ELBERF -$}19 Skein enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Gasoline, heating oil costs increase inflation to highest rate in 6 years BEGINS FRIDAY, FEB. 22nd, 9:30 A.te- 20% SAVINGS • ' terson, Trus., George Holman, Trus., Milton Roush, Trus., Carrol F. Neigler, Trus., Robert Milton Varian, Trus., Dana Winebrenner, Trus., Ralph Radcliffe, Trus., William W. Eichinger, Trus., Richard G. Ash, Trus. , John Van Meter, Trus., Ernest Sisson, Jr., flvs., Don Houdashelt, 'l'nls., John uSle, Trus., Kathryn Crow, Trus., Robert Wmgett, Trus., Aaron Sayre, Trus. to Board of County Comm., Parcel, Syracuse. Gerard E. HiUerty, Elizabeth M. Hilferty to Christopher C. Layh, CAR DAMAGED - Pat Hill, owner of Pat Hill Ford Motor Co., Middleport, points out damages to the side of a new car in the company showroom. The car was damaged to the extent of over $300 early Thursday morning when bullets were fired through a large plate glass window and the front door of the establishment. Paneling and a radio check machine were also damaged inside the building. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1980 POMEROY-M'IDDLEPORT, OHIO, VOL. 28, NO. 219 Carol Layh, Parcels, Salisbury. Russell Cundiff to Jessie Lee Buchanan, Edna Louise Buchanan, 1 acre, Chester. H. S. Parker, Trus., Carl B. Weese, 'l'nls., Fred W. Crow, Jr., Trus., Orville Brooks Sayre, Trus., John Sauvage, Trus., C. L. Pat- VANDAUSM COSTLY - This large plate glass window at the Pat Hill Ford Motor Co., Middleport, will have to be replaced along with glass in the front door of the establishment as the result of bullets having been fired into them early Thursday morning. Cost of the replacement glass will be about $1,500. MiddlepOrt police are investigating the incident. A resident near the auto company told officials he heard several rapid shots between 3 and 4 a.m. Thursday. Owner Pat Hill points out the bullet hole indicating that the gun was fired at·close range. Site for full and twin slz,e beds. Solid colors · patterns. Most all are 100% acrylics. Entire stock Included for this sale. 20% OFF. CLEVELAND (AP) - Three members of the Drifters motorcycle gang were convicted on Thursday of aggravated murder in connection with the November slaying of Laurie Scott of Cleveland and the blinding and disfiguring of two other persons. . . A six-man, six-woman Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court jury also returned convictions against Dominic Humenik, 30, his brother, Lealie 28 and Glen Flatowicz, 20, all of Cleveland, on charges of attempbm :nurder, aggravated robbery and kidnapping. But the jury aequltted all three on charges of rape. Police alleged that the three men fatally shot Miss Scott, 23, and blinded and disfigured ])er roommate, Sharon L. Peterson, 21, and Miss Scott's boyfriend, Jeffrey Parker, ?Al, all of Cleveland. Firefighters walk picket lines CHICAGO (AP) - Firefighters walked picket lines in front of fire stations today as _their wlion president was jaUed and the vice president urged a general strike of all organized labor in Chicago. The picketing began Thursday after a judge sentenced Chicago Fire Fighters Union President Frank Muscare to five months in jail for criminal contempt and allowed the city to withdraw from a strikeending agreement with the 4,300-member union. porting Countnes startmg to work their way through the system.'' A number of OPEC nations + including Saudi Arabia, the United States' largest crude oil supplier + raised prices last month In recent days, several of them have ·announced cutbacks in production, which could increase priqes further. Major price increases also were reported for housing, which rose 1.4 percent from December because of higher fuel oil costs and higher mortgage rates. Medical care costs also rose substantially, up 1.3 percent because of new year price adjustments at hospitals and in doctors' fees. Consumer prices had risen 1.2 percent in December after increases of I percent in each of the preceding twomontbs. If prices rise for 11 more months WASHINGTON (AP) - A new surge in gasoline and heating oil · costs helped push consumer prices 1.4 percent higher in January, the largest monthly increase in more than 6'hyears, the governmr-nt reported today. The 'rise in the Consumer Price Index was the biggest since a 1.8 percent jump in August 1973, when thenPresident Richard M. Nixon lifted price controls and beef prices shot up dramatically. · The culprit last month was not food , which rose a modest 0.1 percent from December, the Labor Department reported. · "Rising fuel prices were responsibile for more than a quarter of tbe change," said department analyst Patrick Jackman. "Basically, it's the recent increases by the OrlJanization of Petroleum Ex- RIO GRANDE - Art Lanham, currently in his 20th season as mentor of the Rio Grande College Redmen hasketball team, annoWJced his resignation today. Lanham leaves Rio Grande for a position with the United States Sports Academy, Mobile, Ala. The organization is associated with the University of South Alabama and provides coaches and training programs for international teams. He will become the head coach for the Bahrain International team with responsibilities for assembling aod coaching the squad. Bahrain is located in the Persian Gulf and is developing a national sports program. Their international squad will play games in Tokyo, Hong Kong, Manila and Cairo. Though currently the Middle East Games are the country's major tournament, goals for the program in- - Deposition ~e now .Marc,. 25. CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Riverfront CollBelUD President Brian Heekin willglvedepositionsonMarch25to_atto~ysforpe~ fWngsuitsin connection with the deaths of 11 persons Jaal Dec. 31n a ~ out- . side tbe arena. . The deaths OCC)IJTed wlwn-11 crowd of several thouaand. pei'IOIII 1'1lllhed toward the few doorways In tbe bullding·whJcll were opened prior'to a rock concert by the Bri~ group "The Who." I Moreover, spendable earnings what a married worker with three dependents has to spend after Social Security and federal income tax deductions - fell 1.1 percent last month. "Over the year, real spendable earnings were down 6.9 percent," the report said. · The Consumer Price Index stood at 233.2 in January, or 13.9 percent higher than in January 1978. The figure means that gooda that cost consumers $100 in the base year of 1967 cost $23J.20 last month: Fear that today's announcement would show a worsening of inflation at 1980 began helped send the stock market into a nosedive on Thursday, market analysts said. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials !ell 18.34 to 868.52, its (Continued on page 10) Lanham resigns Rio coaching position Caucus infonnation not ready COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Officials at Democratic State Headquar· ters say It will be four or five dsys until all the results are compiled from the party's presidential caucuses in the state's 23 congressional districts. The caucuses were held Thursday night to elect separate national convention delegate candidates for each of the party's presidential , contendei'B. Names of tbe successful delegate candidates were to be mailed in to state headquartei'B. Under party rules, the names will not appear on the June 3 primary ballot. Instead, the vote received by the candidates to whom they are pledged will detennlne who will attend the DemocraUc Nat!~ Convention. at January 's 1.4 percent pace, the year would end with an inflation rate of more than 18 percent. By contrast, prices last year rose 13.3 percent - the worst inflation rate since World War II price controls were lifted in 1946. The Carter administration predicts prices will rise lOA percent this year, but that would require monthly increases in the range of 0.8 percent or less - a phenomenon that has not occurred since 1978. Meanwhile, the Labor Department reported that wage increases did not keep pace with soaring prices. Average weekly earnings fell 1.1 percent from December to January . A 0.3 percent increase in average hourly earnings was more than offset by the 1.4 percent surge in prices. .. elude competition in Olympic basketball. Holds Press Conference Doring a press conference in Lyne Center this morning, Lanham said, ''The Bahrainian opportunity will allow me to pursue that which I love to do, that is coaching basketball, only now in an entirely new format." "It's hard to leave some place after 20 years," continued Lanham. "But then, not many coaches have the opportwlity to stay anywhere that long. I will always be a Redman at heart regardless of what the future holds." Lanham began his career at the Southeastern Ohio College in the 1~1 season and compiled a record of 267-192, including this year's 9-17 mark. . A 1959 graduate of Union College, Barboursville, Ky ., Lanham coaches one year at Triad High School before taking the poaching reins at Rio Grande. > Was Captain at Unloo As a player at Union College, Lanham was team captain for three years and an all-smokey Mountain Athletic Conference selection. Lanham coacbed the Rio Grande in both the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (KIAC) (three years) and in tbe Mid Ohio Con· ference (MOC) from 1972-72 to .. ' ' -- ART LANHAM 50-CentpYnmld: 04;.758; Zll9. •• Bo111111Z8: 38; 612; 85%7; &'1889; 709159. present. He proauced six championship teams: 196HO (KIAC) , 1972·73, 7!)-76, 76-77,77-78, and 78-79. F1ve times he was selected as conference coach of the year. His 19'/677 team amassed Rio's finest season with a 22-4 record. Three AU-American players were tutored by Lanham· Paul Dillon was Rio's first in 1~- Second was the NAJA record holding rebounder, Bob Mabry, in 1967-70. Jinuny Noe was the latest Rio All-American in the 1976-77 season. When asked what his biggest victory in those 20 years was, Lanham said, "Two gam_es probably hold the biggest thrill. The first was the dedication game for Lyne Center on Jan. 31, 1970. Prior to that, we were a team without a home. We played in almost every gym in the area. That game was also for the KIAC Championship." Beat Capital "Second would be the evening in 19'12 when Capital University, under Vice Chickerilla, came to Rio with a 21 game winning stgreak, ranked fifth in the NCAA Division II polls. 'they left here smarting from a 7~74 beating," Lanham added. As Rio Grande's athletic director, for those 20 years Lanham also saw the changes all of the intercollegiate athletics underwent. "The tremendous increase in transportation costs and the rapid inclusion oi a total women's in· tercollegiate program have been the reasons for much of the change," (Continued on page 10) Deeter sentenced Ricky L. Deeter, 21, Portland, was given a six month-five year penal institution sentence Friday morning when he appeared before Judge John C. Bacon in the Common Pleas Court on a charge in trafficking in drugs. Prosecuting Atty. Fed W. Crow ill filed the bill of infortlllltlon charging Deeter with the offense following an incident on the Meigs High School parking lot Thursday afternoon. Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports Deeter was taken into custody at the parking lot Thursday.,Meigs CoWlty Juvenile Officer Carl Hhell and Meigs County Attendance Officer Otis Knopp were at the high school on other business when they observed two persons acting in a suspicious manner in a car parked in the Jot. . Upon further investigation, Deeter admitted havlpg marijuana and gave officers what·he claimed was all he possessed. Hysell called for assistance from the Sheriff's Dept. with Deputy Keith Wood and 01< Sheriff's Investigator Gary Wolfe responding. Upon further inspection, the of· ficers found more marijuana in the Deeter vehicle. Later, officers from the sheriff's and prosecutor'' offices searched tbe Deeter home and found additional marijuana. The total weight of the marijuana seized was approximately one and one-haH pounds. Jury trial underwa¥ A Jury trial is underway in the Meigs County CommQ!t Pleas Court revolving aroWld a suit for money by James L. and Noreen Mash, Rl. I, M)ddleport, against the Cumls ~ surance Co., Inc., Madison, Wis. ai1d , John F. Birchler, agent, Cincinnati. The plaintiff cbarge they had fire insurance coverage with the companr, but tllat the claim for $41,500 was not paid following a lire at their home. � 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 21, 1980 cain jacobs radcliffe vannest wheatley