http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2906ef52a1c421c20de70465f1092f33.pdf 12b0a5facfcaecd0b2e9da12e82b680b PDF Text Text . ' ' •2 - The Daily.:"~ntine~ Mlddleport-Pcxneroy, 0 .. Wecm"esdav. Jan. 2. 1911 C~HC spokesman says 648 -Board violates own rules of the ''648" Board to discuss the issues of the takeover. However, the The Gailla ·Jackson ·Meigs C!m· m~mlty Mental Health and Mental Re~tion "648" Board a~ . in vlolalion of its own niles in taliing over direct operations rl. the Nelson· ville Alternative Residential Facllity last week, said a Com· munlty Mental Health center spokesperson today. Due to the sudden and unexpected takeover from the Commmlty Mental Health Centerr severe problems rep~ staffing, licensure, insurance, quality of care and other legalities have arisen, the spokesperson continued. Acconllng to a statement released today by the Center's ad· mln!Btration, the executive com· mittee of the Community .Mental Health Center's Board arranged to meet with the Executive Conunittee meeting was "postponed in· definitely" by Annette Levine, chairman of the ''648" Board. The Gallia CoWlty C<mmissioners are asking a restraining order to prevent further operatims of the new facility (named until last week the Chlldren's Resid!f1tial Treatment Center) Wltil 1juestions of licensure aJJJ staffing are resolved. Un'til the takeover by the "648" Board, the Community Mental Health Center ran the operation. Plans were to open in mid.January, after essential staff were hired to provide care. "We are only talking about a matter of a few weeks," said the Center's spokesperson. The "648" Board, in taking over the facility claimed that it ws ready tO open and must open immediately. A child was admitted to ttie program . on December 26. The spokesperson questioned the ''648" Board's need to "shove a child in there before services were in place. " Since the ''648" Boards acroas the state are not direct service operations, but bodies to oversee • and fund mental health services, ihe takeover is unprecedented. The six .employees of the children's facllity were forced to resign as Community Mental Health Center employees and be placed on the ''648" Board payroll. ''Hiring siJ: employees and putting them oo the payroll is certainly in violation of the Community Plan and state regulations," said the Center spokespersm. State law requires a local community plan which ·. 42 party ·goers die in fire CHAPAIS, Quebec (AP) - A young man was arrested after a fire at a Lions Club New Yea: ·. ~-·eMf. ty kllled at least 42 revelers. ;it is definitely a criminal matter," police said. The 21-year-old was toying with a cigarette lighter near Christmas decorations that burst into flames neat' the club's entrance, survivors told Investigators. Constable Rene Fortin of the Chapais municipal police told repor· ters he did not know when the charges would be lodged. The suspect was not immediately Identified. Police said mliny of the· bodies were stacked against a reer door of the club, the ()pemiska, and that 50 other partygoers suffered serious burns and smoke inhalation as the fire roared through fir branch decorations. " Police said there _ were ap· proximately 350 persms in the club when the fire broke out about I: 30 a.m. Tuesday. Thirty children lost parents in the blaze, and one family lost five relatives. One of the survivors, Norman Bedard, said when the fire broke out Weather Cloudy tonight with snow flurries likely. Low. in the mid to low :n.. Cloudy Thursday. High in the upper 20s and low ~. The chance of precipitation 60 percent tmight and 20 percent Thursday_ • TRACI'OR CLUB MEETING The Southeast Ohio .Garden Trac· tor Club wW meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Scout Building behind the firehouse in CheSter. There will he election cl new <ificers. New mem· herships wW be taken. All interested persons are invited to attend. BOARD ORGANIZING The Southern Local School District Board cl Education will meet for Its organizational session a\ 7 this evening in the high school cafeteria. SQUADCAJJ.'m The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Front St., at 7:59p.m. Tuesday for ,Harold DemOBkey who was taken to Veterans MEmorial Hospital where he was admitted. MEETINGCANCEJ,I.ED A meeting of the Ladies AIW!Iary of the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department schEJluled for this evening has been postponed until Jen.9. HAPPY many of the guests cootinued dan· cing. Then there was panic, and people fleeing through the blazing front door ''Were like walking torches as their nylon clothing bUrned," he said. A Another s~. Luc Marceau, 24, said he saw several m~ try to put out the fire with a portable extinguisher and that when he realized they weren't going to succeed, he fied with his girlfriend. SPECIAL MEETING Tbe Meigs CouDty Commlsslonen will meet Friday· at 10 a.m. to dlseuu SEOEMS. Tbe contract whh SEOEMS was termJaated Dec. 31. becomes part of the state system. Any changes in the plan must be submitted to the state for action. Other· poesible violations concern equal employment opportunity pra!ltlces. Any agency that uses state or federal monies must cm1ply with Equal Opportunity guidelines. This lack of proper EEOpractlce$ on the part rJ. the "648" Board can prevent a contract with the Mental Health Center for support, back-up, and o1her services. "A cootract with them at this point might jeqNll'dlze our federal grant," said the Center spokesperson. , "Since all of the poHdes and procedures depend entirely on the Ctmmwilty Mental -Health Center, , cl which the children •a facility waa a part, the bula for licensing was no lmger valil," said the Center's spokesperaon, "Everything in the policies and procedures manual that we developed for rWlning the facility depends upon the Center." The Center representl\tlve quesUmed how the ''648" Board managed to receive a state llcense within two days when the CommWlily Mental Health Center had to · follow all of the state rules and regulations to obtain the license. ''They received a Ucense withOut. having any rJ. their services in place." Other problems have reportedly arisen because lhe Community Mental Health Center shared utilities, in· surance, telephone sei'vlce, maintenance and safety operations with the children's facility. Mayor's ~ourt ' Niehm claims takeover first step toward creation • • .o f one agency for mental health care zn regzon - FLAG REMINDER - Flags such as these are being displayed In the store windows cl the Middleport business sectlm to remind residents and motorists of the hostages held in Iran. Besides these fiii8B which serve as a reminder little has been done in Meigs County to demonstrate the resentment of residents towards the situation. Weltha Dlllenger, Cyrus Donnley, Jonathan Folden, Marvin Friend, . U>ris Hall, Faye Harrison, Mildred U>ng, Wllllam Nichols, Earle Palri· ·. ter, Karl Paulson, Veri Reynolds, Cynthia Snyder, Michael Sllllnaker, DBwn Spencer, Jason Stanley, ; Willard Swain, Andrew Thcmp110n, •. David White, . Betty Williams,'" Richard Wlaeman. BIRTIL'I DEC. • , Mr. and Mn. William Hubbard, :· daugther, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs . • Roger Moore, daughter, Jackson; · Mr. and Mn. Chester Elliott, daughter; Pl. Pleasant. ' DJSCIIARGESJANl Mrs. Benjamin Barker and . daughter, Delores Barlow, Amanda .. DBvls, Carrie Evans, Mary Frye,.. Cynthia Harrison, Amanda Houck, DBvid J!ianson, Loulae McCarty, Mrs. Michael Payne and son, Teresa Reynolds, Phyllis &ssell, Mrs. Timothy Stout and son, Bernice Webb, Judith Wllli8111S. BIRTIL'I JAN. I Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sbulew, daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Mi-. and Mrs. Vlncen Stapletat, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mn. James HudMxl, am, Bidwell. , .. • :vETERANS MEMORIAL Monday Admlsalons--Bessle Quillen, Middleport; Erlcka Hubbard, Syracuse; Jess Pickens, Racine; Woodrow Hall, Racine; Eugene Reeves, Pomeroy; Virgil Yarbrough, Rutland. Monday Dlscharges-.J ohn Blosser, Charlene SWartz, James RouSh, Sherry Holtz, Brady Knapp, Ruth Mulford, tbarles Werry. Tuesd11y Admlssions~·Erlc Phllllps, Galllpolis; Mary Stanley, Shade; Dana Covert, Pcxneroy; Harold Demoskey, Middleport; Bessie StiU, Racine. Thesday Dlscharges-Nme. Four defendants were fined in the court of Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens Monday night. Hol&er Medltla Center Fined on speeding charges were ·Franklin W.Brinker, 37, DlacbarKes, Dec. 30 Pt.Pleasant, fl3 and costs; James Frances Burcham, Jerri Can· F. Williams, :M, Rt. 1, Loog Bottom, · terbury, Judith <:c., Ray Garlinger, $13 and'coets; Earle E. Showalter, Gerald Gllm<J'"e, Michelle Johnsm, 35, RD, Lonll BoUom, $15 and costs; Julia Kennedy, Jueslie Molden, Om Helen F. Wilcoxen, 22, Radne, $13 Russell, Lllile Snyder, Brent Thorn· Hovatter, Columbus; William · and costs. psm, Andy Tredway, Amy Wood. Hovatter, Lancaster; Clyde HovatDISCHARGES, DEC. 31 ter, Jr., Cuyahoga . Falls; Gary Donna Barbar, Phlllip Bentley, John Hovatter, Circleville; Richard Blanksenshlp. Anne Bradbury, Hovatter, Middleport, and James R. Lucretia Brooks, Clyne Bnunfleld, TWO SQUAD RUNS Taylor, Ft. Stewart, Ga.; 41 grand· Valerie Bumgart, J3ob!IJ Clark. The Pcmeroy Emergency Squad children, four great grandchildren; went to Burlingham at 11:30 a.m. her mother, Mrs. WUUam Ford, NutTuesday for Mrs. Mary Stanley who ter Fort, W.Va.; two sisters, Mrs. THE OFFICE OF was taken to Veterans Memorial Janice Williams, Clarksburg, W. Hospital where she was admitted. At Va., and Mrs. Patricia Sleeth, 12:48 p.m. Tuesday the unit went to Columbia, Md; ooe brother, William Spring Ave. for James Wlaelllllh who Ford, Nutter Ft. was taken to Holzer Medical Center. FW!eral services will be held ThurSday at 10 a.m. at the Shaw· DB vis North Chapel, 4341 West High TWINS BORN St, Columbus. Friends may call at Will Remain Open with Two Dispensing Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ph!Wpa cl the funeral home today fr1m 2 to 4 Rutlwxl received word cl the birth of and 7 to 9. Graveside services will be Opticians on Hand to Take Care Your twins-a sm and a daughter-to Mr. held at Middleport Cemetery Thurand Mra. Joe Phll1ips at Owensday at 2:30p.m. sborough, Ky., on Dec. 26, the bir· Repair Needs and Deliver Glasses , thday anniversary of Mrs. Howard Phillips. on Order. Grandparents other then Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips include Mn. Ellen Hatfield, Route f, Pomeroy, (Continued from page 1) Mrs. John Thcker, Pomeroy. and Khm1eini would receive him, there was no indication from <ificlals in Tehran that this would happen. Meanwhile, the students who seized the U.S. Embassy on Nov. 4' reiterated their WlChanging position + that the hostages would be freed only if President Carter returned the shah to Iran for trial. They said they would not talk with Waldheim Wlle99 Khomeini told them to and that he would ntt be allowed to see any of the caplive Americans. The government 1V service coupled its pictures cl Waldhelm's arrival m a split screen with an amputee and two !lead children it said were victims of SAVAK, the shah's secret police. TWIN SIZE "This is·a New Year's gift offered Reg. S149.95 ea. by the 1V staff on the occuim of Mr. Waldheim 's arrival," the annow only nouncer said. The U.N. Security CoWlCll gave 95 Waldheim a new mandate Mmday to try to win the release of the ~JlUn hostages - put at 50 In nwnber by FULLSIZE . the State Department, 49 by their ~eg, $179.95 ea. captors an4 ~ by three U.S. now only · clergymen who vl.slted them over Chri8tmaB.IM If he falls to get them freed by Jan. 7, the councll wW meet 0 then to vote on a U.S. resolution now being drafted to impose limited ssnENS ctlons agalnstlran. Reg. $449.95 set The Sovjet government was one of . nowonly four that abstained in Monday's U.N. vtte. Tass, the official Sovlf.t news agency; said m Tuesday that ', 'SETl the U.S. "steps to lmpoae an economic blockade m Iran give r1B1 .. . to the profOWld indignlitim of the . Iranian public." But thousands _of Afghan residents of !tan demoo· strated, outside the Soviet Embuay in Tehran arid the Sovl« Conlulate ONLY~ •.:· in Mashad Tuesday;-ptotelting the Soviet military ·Jntezyentlon In Algha,nlstan: They hauled dOwn the Soviet flag and . burned. It, btt Iranian revolutloll8ty guards drove them off when they tried to Invade the embassy. Area deaths GARLAND G.BECHTEL Garland G. Bechtel, 77,' Southside, W. Va., died Tuesday morning at University H011Pital in Columbus. Mr. Bechtel was a retired farmer and a member of the Concord Bap· tist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Sally Klnniard Bechtel oo March 22, 1!178. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Leona Muine King, Lancaster; a son, Gerald E., Henderson, W. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Jewell Caudill, Marion, Ohio; four brothers, Jack of Middleport; Lawrence, Gilbert and Charles, all of Hendersm, four gran. dchlldren and nine great· grandchildren. FWleral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Concord Baptist Church with the Rev. Fred D. Mc· Callister officiating. Friends msy call at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home anytime after I p.m. Thursday. MILDRED B. FOlDEN MOdred Hovatter Folden, tr1 203 Fairway Drive, Columbus, fo.:mer Middleport resident, died Monday at her residence. · Mrs. Folden is survived by six daughters, BeUy Hughes, Diana Hovatter, and Gloria Hampton, all of Columbus; Alice Spellman, ~oeton, Mass.; Gerry Fenton, Huntington,and Karen Unger, Rockbridge, Ohio; six sons, Ronald - HOLIDAYS From The People At: CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. Lighting up ANEW YEAR with joy and hope ~· for all · [:.__-...;,...~ "'"h.r CENTRAL lRUST COMPANY ' Middleport, o. Gold soars again NEW YORK (AP) - .aid soared to all-time highs at h~me and abroad and the dollar sagged Wednesday as investors coosldered tense Iranlan·U .S. relations and the RussJim Ani\Y's move into Afghanistan. Gold ended trading in New York at a record $574 an ounce, a jump of ~ fr(JJI Mooday, according to Republic National Waldheim Bank. Long delays With the start of a new ccxn· puterlzed registration system set up this year by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, thousands of people hoped to beat the long lines usually associated with license bureaus. But many of them were out of luck Wednesday as they found long delays resulting from problems with the new system. Cuyahoga County Deputy Registrar Robert Bennett said that by llite In the&y, only about half the county's 12 license bureaus were working at capacity. ELBERFELDS IN POM "SPINE SAVER" '179 95 For . Healthful· . SupPort! '224-,, . SEJS .. -ELBERFELDS lN -POME-ROY · for a license to operate. During Wednel;day's testimony before Judge James A. Bennett, Dr. Niehm responded 'to a question con· cerning the 'Eatiooale offered by the 648 Board for the December 17 takeover by stating he had been informed the takeover had been in· spired by a desire by the 648 Board to open the facility prior to the holiday season. Acctrding to Niehm the Center had planned a mid· January opening. When asked, by Prosecutor Cain, if he believed that reason, Niehm MASONIC OFFtCEJRS..; Pomeroy Lodge 164, Accepted Masons. Pictured are, frmt,l tor, Dmald Vaugluln, senior deacon ; Eric Gryszka, senior warden; John Jenkins, war· shlpful master; Michael Kelly, junior warden; Robert _purbin, junior deacon; back row, I tor, Hugh Custer, Pie~e . replied (following an objection raised by 648 Board COWlcil Lynn Boster and overruled by Judge Ben· nett), " .. .its difficult to believe that a matter of a few weeks would make that much difference .. .I can only surmise it was an attempt to emharass the Center Board... the takeover appears to he a first step toward an attempt at an eventual merger of the Boards--or the dissolution of the Center Board" In further testimony, Dr. Niehm said he found it hard to believe the 648 Board could have met the BY BOB HOEFLICH The Meigs Local Board of Education adopted - inclement weather plans for this winter at Wednesday night's organizational session at Middleport. According board action, classes will be delayed one hour under Plan A; two hours under Plan B, and three hours under Plan C. Aregular dismissal hour will be malnteined and days when any of the plans are put into effect. During the organizational session, the board reelected Carol Pierce as president for another year and Dr. Keith Riggs was elected vice president. The next meeting was set fot Jan. 15 and in February, March and April the regular meetings will ~:t. Deputies probing hit-skip accident acts against S0 VIets a. , r Carnahan gave the oath of offiCe to new board members, Charles Pyles and Don Smith. The fifth board member is Denny Evans. Dallas Hill and David Nease, former board members, were commended for their services to the district OSP launches enforcement effort today. The Ohio State Highway Patrol has Ia Wlched an enforcement effort to help curtail a dangerous and irritating conditim on highways following too Qjosely or tailgating. Lt. E. W. Wiggles,orth said of· ficers at the Gallipolis Post have been alerted to observe these violations and take appropris~.en· forcement action. According to Lt. Wigglesworth the Highway Patrol recognizes t~ danger to mdorists who drive a small fuel~fficient car which is tailgated by a nothit vehicle. "Ihis hazard is particularly obvious and even more dangerous when a large truck is involved " he said. '"Following too closely ~ the fifth leading cause of accidents in Ohio." Lt. Wigglesworth urges all motorists · to exercise courtesy in their driving and realize that at 55 MPH it takes about 226 feet or 13 car lengths to bring a vehicle to a stop. allies. · CUba 's natural inclination is to support the Soviets, the officials said, but a CUban endorsement could alienate much of the •-member noo..a]lgned movemept, which CUha now chairs. Coba was~ of the first · . COWltrles to back the Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia 11 years ago. Initially, the l!dministratlon favored a U.N. General' Assembly _ debate but;IOi' reasons that are WI· ·clear, decided ipstesc) to take its · case to the security Council even . thwgh the Soviets have ".eto poWer •· OATH. OF OFFICE GIVEN - SyracUS!! Mayor In that l~embe~forum. .... Eher Pickens, left, ad!Dinistered the osth of office to · -~ Jaruce Lawson,. clerk, and Mute stnible councilinliii · M"onday night. Alllo sworn in was Ka~ Crow elected councilwoman. ' .re: ., l. ll' the children's facility project was funneled through the 648 Board. The Center is a noo-profit organization which contracts with the 648 Board to provide mental health services. The following letters wete in· troduced as evidenci' during Boster's exainination of Dr. Niehm: December 14, 1979 To : Bernard F. Niehm, Ph.D., In· terim Center Director From: Maxine S. Plummer, Ex· ecutive Director Subject: Children 's Residential FacUlty .. ''Our Board and the community has anxiously ~n awaiting the opening of the Chlldren's Residential Facility which we anticipated would be by mid-December. I would like to request, on behalf of the Board, any information on wfly the facility has now been delayecNI<om its early December opening. As you know, I served on the Legislation Conunittee that reconunended the closing of the Nelsonville Children's Center and went on record with the State Legislature that we could pro· vide the service better and closer to the children's home environment. I also served on the committee that this year, for the first time, has a line items in the Governor's budget for the direct ·operation of the Children's facility. "AS far as the plannint for these faciUties, and the construction, Athens-Vinton-Hocking CoWltles 648 Board and our Board progressed (Continued on oage 7) · Mrs. Johnson elected new hoard president Two women members were elec· ted to lead the Southern Local School Bosrd for 1911 when the board met for its organizational session Wed· nesday night. Mrs. Shirley Johnson was named new board president and Mrs. Susie Grueser was named vice president mendatim is expected for the Jan. for the new year. be held on the second Tuesday of Mrs. Nancy Carnahan was named 15meetlng. each montli starting at 7:30p.m. Supt. David Gleason was named to treasurer for two years on the Board members will receive $40 a receive, expend and account for required two year probational basis. month and will receive only that Meetings were set for the second federal IWlds lor the year. amount regardless of the nwnber of Tuesday of each month except in It was voted to renew membership meetings which are held. The board January when the meeting wlli he in the Ohio School Boards set an allowance of $1500 as a service held on the third Thesday. Starting Association and liability insUrance fWld for board members to attend time will b& 7:30. was purchased f~r board members meetings or special training The group voted to join the Ohio and bonds were purchaSed for the sessions. Sch 1 Boards Assoyiation and In an executive session, the board treasurer, board president and 00 liiSurance -·was purchased liability ; set the salary rJ. the treasurer superintendent. for the board along with per· The board took no action on a $17,000 including any income from formance bmds for the superin· federal programs. Temporary ap- recommend&tlon from Supt. Gleason to accept all substitutes tendent, treasurer and board mem· propriations were adopted. from the coWlty office for the year. · bers and temporary appropristions The board discussed filling a Title It was indicated that the board were adopted. Treasurer Nancy I reading program vacancy on the would prefer approval of all substaff. 1'bere was no recomstitutes named to serve in the local mendation made but a recom· district. The board also took no action on , acceptance of textbooks recommended for the year from the county 0 Meigs CoWlty S!lerilf Deputies are e Gleason told the board that investigating a hit-6kip accident that _ he is in the process of pn!paring a occurred on couty road 34 juilt north e handbook for teachers· and sub- of Pine Grove Church. stitute teachers on "do's and It is believed a southbound vehicle dont's" and it will soon be ready for went off the road on the right and distribution~ stuck and damaged a section of that this was nota likely prospect. Treasurer Jane Wagner gave the woven wore fence owned by Ed Britain and Pakistan have been · oath of office to new board memFrecker, Rt I, Minersville. tryingtoroWldupsupportforaU.N. bers, Robert Snowden and Richard Deputies are also investigating the debate on the issue, and diplomatic Vaughan, and to reelected mem· theft of a battery from a car parked sources said Wednesday niglt they hers, Larry Powell and Dr. Riggs. at Riggs Used Cars at Chester. ~ · have enlisted the bacl~ing , of Bangladesh, Portugal and Noriray. Public debate could get under way this weekend, the sources said. Several officials said press commentary in the Third World, much of it' government controlled, has been generally critical rJ. the Soviets. But • most govenunenta have refrained from taking an <i!idal stand. Seve~ days after the Soviet in· tervention, OJI!a, ftr eumple, had · not endorsed the Soviet intervention. American offldals regarded this as significant, considering that Cuba is one of the Kremlin's most trusted carter to seek U- eN WASHINGTON (AP) - Undeterred by the prospect of a Soviet veto, President Carter wW seek United N'aliona Security CoWlcil condemnation of the Soviet Union as part of a series of moves.to COWlter Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, according to administration cJ. HAMILTON, Olllo (AP) flclals. Hamilton school teachers WedIt was not clear what other steps Jlelday night voted to accept a 7.1 Carter would take although White percent pay raise, averting House officials said they _would gQ earlier. lhreats rl. a strike In the beyond "verba~ or symbolic system li 10,500students. gestures." Military intervention was Teachers had demanded a 9.5 the ooly QPtion explicllty niled out. percent ralae. They have been White House press secretary Jody working without a cootract since Powell said Wednesday that Carter July. Neg~tiatlons began last has made up his mind and that "the January. president's decisions will he mad'e public wl)en appropriate con· sultatlons and notifications have taken place." WOODBINE, Ga. (AP) - A A formal announcement was ex· body !llllalnll since 1 a twin· pected today or Friday. . eniJned pllne crashed two d4ys One official, who asked not to (lt before auutmas, kUling a five· ilentlfled, sakl"there was a "general meniber Ohio family, IIIII! been ~ion" worldwide to the Soviet· fllUnd mired in a southeast sponsored coup in Afghanistan last G«tllia sWuql, olflclaluay: . week and that tile admln!Btration 'l'be body of pilot Kenneth Mat· hoped this Wl!uld be refleeted in a tix, rr 1·WBB found W...,_,ay by . , a ~earch te'am consisting of his · U,N. debate. I!ieally, ·another offictal sal~, the , father Merle; his alsler and her · Soviet& would find theiiiBelves so ' ll IIJ.Iband. - - '·' . The family feanlaearCbed Oll)Y , Isolated 8 . ~ult ol ·~~~~ U.N. 'de !late that they would qulc;kly with· half '.a day . l;lefore tindb\c the dt'lw lhe estimated 30,000 to to,OOO . llody, glired In rlwddy gra• and tr~ ' they have deployed 1n cov~ by bracil,llh lldal water. Af~~lstan , He .added, however, "! ·- • requirements for licensing the facWty in the four days alleged. According to Niehm, the procedure followed by the Center_ ~;equired an extensive review ·of the facility and its programs, as well as a site visitation by state mental health of. ficials. The 648 Board reportedly received a temporary license from the state within four days of the takeover. Dr. Niehm, during his nearly three hours of testimony, further stated he did not believe the facillly ' was properly staffed. Following the December 17 takeover, Center employes who had been assigned to the children's facility were told by 648 Bosrd administrators that if they wished to retain their jobs at the facility they would have to resign from the Center and be hired by the 648Board. According to Niehm, key positions of Community Intervention Specialists and Teacher-Councilor had not been in place prior to the takeover. He said he did not believe those positions had been filled by the 648Board. Dr. Nlehm described the service li'fered at the facility · as, " ... a delicate program." ''If you do everything right, success is questionable .. .you just can~ open the door and expect success. During questioning by 648 Board council Boster, Dr. Niehm testified that the contract between the Center and the 648 Board had expired in September I !179, and that funding f!K' , Meigs hoard adopts weather plans Body located ' chaplain; ,Kemeth Wiggins, educational officer; Tom Edwards, secretary; Theod~re T. Reed, Jr., treasurer; Pat Wood, senior steward, and Millard Van · Meter, tyler. Phil Kelly, junior steward, was not present for the p1cture. ' reelected president Accept contract '149 PRICE: ,, · "The ~rlendly Sanlr" NEW YORK (AP) - Scalded, roastad and burned, a 1~ear-old boy clq to life Wednesday as hiB mother was charged with put· tlng him in a htt oven in an apparent ritual ordeal to drive the devil out of him. The Infant, Leon Justin, burned on • percent of 1m bcidy and ~EIItly malnourlabed u well, -- aitder Intensive OU'e and In very critical condition In the bum center of New York Hospital· Cornell Medical Center. oJ Great To ~ Child critical · DR. N. W. COMPTON · NOW! Walk·Up Teller Window Open Fri. Eve. 5 to 7 P.M. BY LARRY EWING ' rights of toe CoWlty Commissiooers, Gallia.Jackson-Mell!ll C~m~~~untty the 648 Board and the Center conMental Health Center Director Dr. cerning the licensure and operation Bernard Nlehm charged Wednesday of the children's residential facility. that the December 17 takeover of the ControversY surrounding the Nelsoovllie Alternative Residential operatloo of the facility, which is Facility by the G.J-M Mental Retar~ • owned by Gallia CoWlty, surfaced on dation 648 Board is the first f!tep by December 17 when the 648 Bosrd the 648 Board to create one agency directed the takeover by 648 per· for the delivery of mental health sonnel of the building and its caretothetri~yarea. operation. That charge came during the first According to Friday's complaint, day of hearings in Gallipolis the Mental Health Center developed · • Municipal Court on a complaintfiled · the Nelsmville Alternative facility Friday seeking an injunction and had been given verbal approval restralnlng both the Center and the 648 Board from carrying on the business of the children's resldeptial facllity Wltil questions surrounding the staffing and licBISing of that facD!ty have been determined. Friday's actioo was filed by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain on behalf of the Gallla County Board of Commissioners. The ccxnplaint further seeks a declaratory judgment as to the . ' �.. 2- The Dail•· :...ntinel. Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., ThiD'sday, Jan. 3, 1911 - • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _<f_ _ l """'!' _ _ _ _ DRUGa IN TI-l~ §Cf..IOOL&! OVR KID§! I T[LL You, I'M §0 VP&ET I'LL N(ED TvJO VAL.IUM§ To GET To §L£[ 0 I I I I I Sentinel Editorial 'lt ______________________________ _ ~ I I I \ In .Washington' Evolving Senate ethics ., ' m<l'lt visible Senate investigations in recent years. . In cases involving Sens. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., and Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., the conunittee acted only after embittered and estranged wives forced the discl<l'lure 'of information that vir· tually mandated probes of their husbands ' alleged 1 illegal or unethical act! vi ties . The Wilson cases is distinguished by the lack of any public pressure o~ the House committee, whose Initial suspicions reportedly were aroused by information its own investigators developed during the Korean inHili. fluence peddling probe. Both House and Senate establishWilson is charged with.acceptlng, ed ethics committees more than a "under circumstances which might decade ago, but in the ensuing years be construed by reasonable persons those panels generally have as influencing the performance of restricted themselves to perfunctory his government duties," $15,500 in activities that wouldn t bruise overgift'; during the early 1!11~ from a sized eg<ie or tarnish cherished man who had "a direct interest in political reputations. legislation before the Congress." The significance of the Wilson He also is accused of converting case lies in the fact that it represents ' to his personal iise" almost $29,000 the fil'!lt time either ethics commitworth of campaign funds , then lying tee has undertaken an investigation about the matter when interrogated of a legislator on its own initiative under oath by the committee last and has pursued the matter to the year. • point d publicly accusing the target Virtually all of the alleged violaof the pcobe of serious violatloos. tions date back to the 1971-73 period, Over' the years, the two ethics pre&enting a problem of timeliness committees have received hundreds that not long ago would he afforded of complaints against members of the committee an· excuse to quietly Congress. But the investigations into drop the matter after a cursory inthe charges -- usually distinguished itial probe. only for their superficiality and ... To its credit, however, the comsecrecy - too often have produced mittee appears to be seriously purresulbl legitimately criticized by suing the case, which could prove to critics as whitewashes. be a landmark in the troubled Public displays of Congress' dirty of ethical reform on Capitol history laundry have been confined to cases Hill. where outside pressures made fullscale, open investigatioos an unDICKINSON EXHIBIT ccmfortable but unavoidable alterNEW YORK (AP) -Some 70 painnative. Some exampLes : tings and drawings by Preston - Journalistic investigations: Tl\e Dickinson, a member of the first major probe cooducted by the Precisionist group <i American Senate's ethics committee involved painters, wlll continue on display at charges against then.sen. Thomas the Whitney Museum of Modern Arl J. Dodd, D.Conn. But the reluctant through Feb. 24. panel opened its investigations ooiy The lint retr!llpective of work by after months of relentless pressure Dickinson, the exhibition reviews his and damaging discl051lres from col· contribution to 20th-ce ntury umnist Jack Anderson. American arl. After its New York The mere recent investigatioos showing, the show will travel to New conducted by both ethics commitMexico, Colorado and Georgia. tees into allegations of influence peddling by Korean . businessman THE DAfi..Y SENTINEL Tongsun Park were a grudgif!g tUSPSJG-. . ) response toallegations in the Washington Post and other newspapers. DEVOTI!D TO THE - Justice Department action: To INTERE'lT OF MEICJ&.MASON AliEA maintain the appenrance of proprieROBERT IIOEFIJCH ty, the ethics committees in recent CllyEdllor Publbh<d daOy ..copt8o-y by 'l1w Oh.j :yean have opened their own inValley Publblllq Compuy· MIIIIDD":;I!:j ·vestigations after it became obvious 11l Cowt Sl, Pommtr, Oldo 45111. otllce l'lltloe nz. IlK. Edllorlol Pboae that federal prosecuton were pursu•t-tm. ~ ing criminal probes along identical SeeoDd elaN pollllt paidal Pomeny, Olllo. Nadoaaladver111la& npre~e~~CaUve,l.adoa lines. A..OI!ltltes, SlOt Euc::lld A.-e., Cleveland, OhJit Recent examples included the tellS. . ! Sllllo<riPIIOD ..... , Ddlv- lly corrlet :cases of Democratic Reps. Joshua Pert avaU.ble tO ceatl per wcet. By Motor :Eilberg and Daniel J . Flood, both ci Roate ...bere c.rrier .en1ce aotavaOab~. e>a; :Pennsylvania, and Charles D. Diggs moalb,$S.M. 11le D.Oy S.alllle~ by mall Ia Oblo allll w.. Jr. of llfichigan. . Vlrllala, - year 111.11; Sh .,..,lbo 117.51 lbn!e mooU. fJG.SO. Ebewbere $31.00; 1 - Scorned women: This arcane mootbttzO." ; tl&reemoatbi$U.eo. category is unlikely to attain any 1bt AAod11ed Preu II et:clullvely ead to tbe •e for pubUc.Uea ol all DrW~ cU.~ significant permanent status, yet eredi!H to die ....... per IIIII alH die '-I "messy" divorces involving a pair aews pubU.bed berelll. d lawmakers led directly to the two By Robert Walters Wist of two related collliDD.8) WASHINGTON (NEA ) - Compared with the major congressional '7 scandals of past years, the formal accusation rl. misconduct filed recently against a single West Coast congressman clearly fails into the "small Potatoes'' category. But the decision of the House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct to initiate a full investigation into cerlain financial transactions of Rep. Charles H. Wilson, D-Otlif., represents a watershed in the evolution of ethical standards on Capitol U :,d t Berry's World §)r8N'71 I<QCKY MTN NEW8J NfA WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidents rarely wait for anyone. DOzens of underlings and bodyguards move on his command, and devil take the hindmost. President Carter left the White House for the State Department on such short notice a few weeks ago that he left behind his personal physician, Rear Adm. WiDiam Lukash, who's usuaDy close enough to serve as the chief executive's shadow. Lukash, whose office is but a few paces from tile spot where the rmtorcade formed, was mystified because buzzers near his desk alert him to presidential movements. Yet he did not have time to take even those few steps. Also left behind were two vanloads of reporters and photographers. The vans and Lu)<ash 's sedan drove away empty. Sequel: The empty vehicles returned a few minutes later to pick up their passengers. Carter agreed to an interview with one reporter who, because of a mixup in signals with press secretary Jody Powell's office, arrived 15 minutes late fofbis ap' I pointment. · On that occasioo, Carter waited. But his impatience seemed evident ,when the reporter found the chief executive in the Rose Garden tossing sticks to daughter Amy's dog Grits. +++ On two occasions, President Lyndon B. Johnson did wait for the press, but these were exceptions proving the rule. On a trip to Olicago in 1968, the entire White House press corps flew aboard Air Force One, moving to and from the city by bus while LBJ went by he1ltopter. Returning io the airport, one press bus crashed into an auto. Johnson had little choice but to walt for the Today's Commentary Spo~s ·Canada tries again r:J. the resotirce-rlch western proBy DonG~ vinces -British Columbia, SaskatFighting words tilough they may chewan and Mahltoba in addition to be to much of the English<~peaking Alberla .:_ that has been underway majority, French would appear to for some time. The shift has further provide the best description at this fragmented a political confederation point for Canada's upcoming elecunable to rel!Olve the histeric tion -deja vu. · Again Pierre Elliott Trudeau will French-English split that has thwarted development r:l. a national be leading a Liberal old guard identity since Its establishment. against Joe Clark, the youngish But while Alberta and its knight out of the far West at the head neighbors have the resources, Oncl a coalition with little in common tario and Quebec still have the votes. other than dislike r:J. Trudeau - his Trudeau's Liberals go into the elecparty, his policies and often tion with a fitm control of of the latvehemently his personality. ter province's parliamentary ' Again differences of conventional delegation but preciotm little outpolitical program and ideology are side. Clark made it last time thanks compounded by contradictory to a swing away from the Ubera!B in ecommic interests of West, East Oniarlo, largely provoked by and the near-orphan Maritime Pro- Trudeau's determination to overvinces. And by the English-French come all oppo6itioo to a bilingual language confrontation that confumes to distort virtuaDy every at- society. The clash of energy intere&ta tempt at normal political com- might be enough to effect a swing munication in Canada. back, or off in another direction enThere are some changes from the tirely, yielding a parliament r:J. such situation of last May's election, discordant minorities that no basis however. Trudeau, who . put off for an effective coalltioo would exretirement as Liberal leader when defeat of Clark's budget compelled·a istAnd there is something else to connew election, has declared himself sider. This is the first time In almost in only for the interim. Should the a century that voters are being callLiberals be returned to power, he ed upon to turn out li1 a frigid Canahas promised to tum over the dian February. Weather could be the government to a new prime minister wild card thatde.termine& the entire ''well before the next electioo." game. Trudeau's intentions may or may While pre-election Canada poses not make his party more attractive numerous questions, It also answer to th!lle voters- and they are legion, one - whY pollilcal analysis is often particularly in the western prO- so much safer than predictiorL vinces - who are most turned off by him personally. But It leave& as a question mark who would be replacing him, and thus who the electorate would be opting for in the ioog run. The one thing the last election seemed to have made clear last elec- . Today is Thursday, Jan. 3; the tion was that a majority r:J. Canathird day of 1981: There are 363 days dians did not want more cl Trudeau. left in the year. And they certainly did not get It in Today 's highlight in history: Clark, Canada's very own Joe Who? On Jan. 3, 1959, Alaska became the • 49thstate. when he squeaked into the prime minister's r:J.fice. They have gotten On this date: In 1777, General George to know him better In the seven months since and while there are unWashington's army routed British doubtedly words foc his official perregulars in the Battle of Princeton, formance, dynamic ' isnt one of · N.J. them. In 1961, the United States severed Th~ fall from precarious grace of relations with Cube. Clark's minority government came In 1967, Jack Ruby, the convicted in parliament's rejection of a budget , killer of Lee Harvey Oswald, died d focusing on restructuring national cancer. In 1974, Kuwait reached energy polif!Y· (Sound familiar out there, America? ) Clark sought a agreement .with Gulf Oll&lld British Petroleum for a 60 percent takeover gradual equalization of Canada's internal price cl gas and oil with rates of their operatl~ the Persian prevailing on world markets, Gulf state. thereby encouraging both conservaIn 19'n, the biggest loan in the 30tion and new development to make year histOry of the International Canada selfoflufficlent. Monelary Fund - almost $4 billion The prospect is enormously ap-was made to Britain. Ten yearS ago, a Brazilian plane pealing to Clark 's native Alberta, hijacked by Brazilian with less than 10 percent of Canada's population but 86 percent of oil and revolutlooarles arrived in Cuba afgas reserves. But not to the popl!lous ter stops in Peru and Panama. · East, particularly Ontario which is Five ye&l'll ago, the recession home to a third r:J. Canadians and a deepened as the govenunent repocted the highest American jobless half of all industry. The enormous transfer of wealth contemplated rate since 1962. , One year ago, Iran's new Prime, would roughly repeat internally what has been OCCUlTing oo the MiniBter, Shapour Bakhtiar, promised a gradual dlamantllng rl. world scene between the industrial economies and the oil-exporting ma'rtlal law, and hinted that the countries. shah would soon leave Iran. The situation points up the InToday 's Birthdays : Actor Ray creasing weight In Canadian affairs Mllland ill 73. shsken, if uninjured survivors. A year earlier, a four-rnan ''pool" of repcrters was chosen to accompany LBJ from the Philadelphis airport to Los Angeles following the first of two sununit meetings Johnson held at Glassboro, N.J., with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin . Naturally, JohnSon's helicopter preceded a Marln!l-lllanned press chopper from Glassboro to Philadelphia. But once Johnson was on the ground, the pilot of the press helicopter announced that he could not land Wltil Air Force One had departed. No one could convince the pilot that Johnson and his big jet would not take off until the four reporters were aboard Air Force One. About five minuteslaieJ:,lwB"ever, a radio message from the ground did the trick. The fint reporter up the ramp of Air Force One was greeted personaDy by an irate pre&ident, who shouted, "Where the hell have you been? " By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent Eastern Conference Atlanta Division W. W. Pel. 30 9 .769 Boston Philadelphia 27 11 .711 New York 20 21 .o488 Washington 16 20 .ol44 15 24 .385 New Jersey central Division Atlanta 25 15 .626 San Antonio 20 20 .500 Cleveland 15 20 .487 Houston 17 21 .447 Indiana 17 22 .436 Detroit 10 30 .250 GB 21/2 11 12'h 15 5 5'h 7 7 1h 15 a 19-point lead, 60-U, early in thesecond half before Rio Grande came stonning back to cu tthe deficit to eight pointa on a steal by Vince PhelpS, 62-64, with seven minutes left in the game. However, two loog 'bombs ' by Baldwin-Wallare's Ron Myers, 6-2 Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen suffered a 78-'7 non-conference basketball loss to Ohio Conference power BaldwinWallace at Lyne·Center Wednesday evening. Rio Grande, now ·4-3 on the year, siayed cl08e In the first half, trailing - 36-26 diD'ing the intermission. The Yellow Jackets zoomed out to GAME CHANGED Eastern's varsity lind junior varsi. ty basketball game with Pl. Pleasant has been changed from Jan. 26 to Jan. 8. Kansas City . 23 18 .561 Milwaukee 22 18 .550 'h Denver 15 26 . 366 8 Chicago 12 25 .324 9 Utah 12 28 .300 10 1h Pacific Division 1h seaMie 27 12 .692 Los Angeles 29 13 .690 Phoenix 26 15 .634 2112 San Diego 21 21 .500 8 Portland 21 22 .488 8'12 Golden State 13 26 .333 14'h Wednesday's Games san Diego 103, New Jersey 97' Boston 111, Houston 103 Los Angeles 127. Indiana 120 · San Antonio 118, Phoenix 109 Kansas City 128, Utah 121, OT Denver 135, Detroit 116 Golden State 111, Portland 92 Washington 139, Seattle 134, 2 OT Thursday's Games San Diego at New York, n. New Jersey at Atlanta, n. Philadelphia at Cleveland, n. Oldrivalries slated Friday Basketball returns to the SVAC in a big way this weekend, following" the long holiday break. Friday 's action finds to old rlvalies being renewed with the defending champion Southern Tornadoes traveling to Eastern and Kyger Creek visiting NcrthGallia. Southwestern plays at Hannan Trace in another league cootest. Southern cootlnues to lead the SVAC with a perfect 3~. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes are 5-1 overall. Eastern goes into the coo~est with a 3-4 mar1t in all games and 2-1 slate against league foes . At North Gallia, Coach Ted Lehew's Pirates 4-4 overaD and 2-1 in the league host Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats. KCHS has a 25 record in seven games and (),'! mark In the SVAC. Southwestern goes fer Its third victory this season against the winless Hannan Trace Wildcata. · lndiene at MiiWai.Jkee, n. Friday's Games Houston at New Jersey, n. San Diego at Chicago, n. San Antonio at Kansas City, n . washington at Golden State , n. Utah at Portland, n. Detroit at Seattle, n. ~ TURBO People have jobs, but the polls suggest that peq~le don't enjoy the waDet. seciD'ity cl having jobll. People apThe Carter people won't be parertly have had mooey with which ·without ammunitii'ln, being able to to buy thlngs, but they've been inpoint to a high level of j~reatioo, clined also to emphasize the high low unemployment and prosperity, price ~ goods and the depleted conThe troub~ for Carter is that ditioo r:J. their wallet!. many people havlm1 perceived his At a Ume of incredible economic years as good times. While people enremes, there 'a no lack of bouglt in record 11100unts, for example, they repeatedly Indicated they ' debatable issues. lacked financial security end con- · The debate ID date, it seems, Ill whether there will be a debate. fidence. issues, many of which involve the NEW YORK (AP) - With still pected to hammer away at the another red ink, potentially in- rationale of the so-called windfall fiB tionary budget expected by Jan. prciits tax, seeking to convince 28, political critics of the president voters that what it is called a tax on wiD be asking what ingredients oil c001panies wil~ be paid for by them. make up his anti-inflation program. The OPEC defense, blaming the Existing progrwns have failed to Organization of Petroleum Exmake much of an impression, porting Companies for domestic injudging by an inflation rate that is flation, is cballenged by ecooomists epected to exceed 13 percent for l!r79 and to remain in double digits everyday. In debate, it isn't likely to retain much credibility. , through most of 1980. .There are plenty of economic Interest rates too are widely forecast to remain at roughly the rate of inflation, and probably to rise even higher before any SU!Itained correction locks itself into place. · Savings have withered under the "WASHINGTON (AP)- Preaidlmt came Jlllt as·Sen. Edward M. Kents, the Jranlans might seek to create heat r:J. inflation, and the official U.S. Carter has done more than drop out nedy began his active challenge for a crisis to coincide with his Jllk' savings rate is now only 5 percent or of one campaign debate. He Ills put the · Ileqlocratic n(IJllnation, Carpearance. . . . so, the lowest for any of the major his penonal campaigning . on, hold ter's popularity and 'job " r atings in There are j~I~~t en~li qaallf;ylng trading nations. People are burfor the duration rl. the hostage crisis the public ~inlcin poll8 have soared. words in that m·qe to leave open dened with credit paymenta. in Iran. "I cannot lreak awey fmn my the llkelihood that Clrter wUl keep A recession is scheduled, too. And And then is no way of deterdutle& here which are extraordinary dcmg wbat he bll l1een doq for the while some economic traditionalists mining how long that will be. now llilll ooes which onlt I can · put two montha: telepl!D!IInl .key say the pain must be endured before The president said his decision fuUifl," Carter wrote to advlsel'!l · Democrats to uk for !bell' support,' the patient can again eiljoy health, agsinSt debating his Democratic · who said they had lirged him to keep and lneeting at the Wblte lfclutte with woi'kers aren't accep~ it. Their. chaDengers in Des Moines nest Moothe debate date In Iowa. ''We wlll group1 clpolielilahupporterl. take-home pay has been shrlnkfng. just have to take the · adverse The IC*onedy people bad CQIDo The administration's Pay Ad- day was based on the demands <A his job, not on politics. The president political conaequences and make the p1alned befoi'e that while catter wu visory Committee has so far faillld to also declined a proposal that the beat cllt." !81d to be:.all~m-II'III, be . agree on a level r:J. pay Increase acdebate be · held Jan. 17 lri He told the Del!l Moines Rellater found time to do tbet ldrid of":. , ceptable for 19M. walli!rlgt.on. and" Tribune, which wu sponsmng polltlcldni. It sOunded liD lOIII' U no decision is reached the im_He said he has to stay at the Whfte the Jan. ·1 debate In Iowa; tJ\at he I!J'IPj!llfromtbeCIIIIprl.~caiw!l!(ete pact might reverberate. It could, for House to deal with the sltuall.oo ilr hai;l to ~lay jn Wuhlngt.on to deal wl)o ~u !OiiJW .,and, ad D• , example, add to the feeling that inIran and the Soviet· incurllm Into withlraliandothetvllalmiltteri. Houle ..,W. •jla ntGrtltd tllat the flation and other econon'lic matters 1 Afghanistan. In a well•dvertllled, •' the time be!rw. c111 best prl!lldeJt .,.. • pnlperiJ cfaln& . are beyond the adminlstratioo 's handwritten iiote, Carter told hl8 . cootlnue these efforts If I forgo perwhat time (AIIIlleltt«< 111m ~ do tw ability to c~e with. · participation · lUre ell=t'Miftwt. Dollar-watchers wiD continue to political aidea that he'lljlllt have \0 sooa1 ,appearlll(.'es accept any adv~ polltlcal cooin eVflllla which are scluaively pert'"But offer their opinion li. the currency by , ' r:J. a Jl!lrtlsan political ciUDpalgn," ' Uie advising people to get out of paper sequences. Cartereald. . · So far; tile conHquenc• · cl hil and into gold, silver, diamonds + stay-et-horne camp~lgn strategy He IIIIo salll"that were· he to (Ill!'· commoditi~ of limi~ supPly and !Jave been exactly the ,opposite. ll.clpate iJi publicized polltlcal IVII!I· seemingly unlimited dellillnd. Dllring two months ci crisis, . which' Republican opponents _can be es' ' ' National Hockey League · AIAGiance By The Associated Press Patrick Division W L T Pis GF Philadelphia 24 1 10 58 153 NY Rangers 17 15 6 40 145 NY Islanders 14 15 6 34 122 Atlanta 14 17 32 117 Washington 9 23 5 23 110 Smythe Division Chicago 13 13 12 38 108 Vancouver 14 16 7 35 122 St. Louis 13 18 6 32 107 ·winnipeg 12 22 4 28 102 Colorado 12 22 3 27 123 Edmonton 9 19 8 26 123 Wales Conference Adams Division 25 10 3 53 145 Bullalo 20 11 5 45 136 Boston Minnesota 19 9 7 45 147 16 17 4 36 129 Toronto 15 17 6 36 117 Quebec Norris Division Los Angeles 18 12 6 42 156 AAon)real 18 12 5 42 145 Pittsburgh 15 11 11 41 127 Detroit 11 18 7 29 117 Hartford 9 16 10 28 114 Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 3 Los Angeles 4, Detroit 2 N.Y. Rangers3, Quebec3, tie N.Y.Islanders3, Toronto! Minnesota 2, Boston 1 Chicago 5, Colorado2 GA 104 138 122 125 142 111 120 127 150 143 158 99 105 108 137 128 SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L POP Southern 5 1 456 336 North Gallla 4 4 553 590 Eastern · 3 4 448 412 . Kyger Creek 2 5 396 475 Southwestern 2 4 369 419 Hannan Trace 0 7 341 468 SVAC ONLY Southern 3 b 227 141 North Gall Ia 2 1 194 196 Eastern 2 1 209 152 Southwestern 2 1 191 198 Kyger Creek 0 3 149 249 Hannan Trace o 3 162 200 SVAC RESERVES Southern . 3 0 186 125 North Galli a 3 0 145 101 .eastern 2 1 109 97 Kyger Creek 1 2 128 135 Hannan J'race 0 3 109 152 Southwestern o 3 116 173 137 132 122 128 129 hlbltlon Hartford 3, Edmonton 3, tie Thursday's Games Philadelphia at N.Y . Rangers, n. Washington vs. Hartford at Spr · ingfleld, Mass., n. · Detroit at Atlanta , n. Boston at Winnipeg, n. Vancouver at Colorado, n. I .'v 1979 CHEVY SPECIAL , (1) 1979 FORD TURBO 305 V-8 engine, A.C:.. junior guard, put the Jackets back on top 68-54. The visitors remained ahead by 10 to 1~ pointa the remainder of the game. The victory left Baldwin-Wallace with a 5-11 season record. Rio Grande placed four men in double figures, led by Grant Greenwood and Bret McCormick's 18 polnta. Tom Dorsey added 13 and Vince Pheps 12. Rio Grande connected on 'll of 56 field goal attempts for 48.2 percent. The Redmen were 13-19 at the foul line for 68.4 percent. Rio had 18 rebounds, five by McConnick, 21 turnovenand 17 assists, five by McCormick. ' The Yellow Jackets· placed ~~,tree men in double figiD'es. Ron M:Yers tossed in 25, Shelly Waters 19 and Don Haines 10. " The winners hit 32 of 56 field goal attempta for 58.8 percent. B-W picked off 19 rebounds, five by Waters, had 12 turnovers and was eredited with seven assists, three by Myers. Saturday, the Redmen open defense of their Mid.Ohio Conference title with a big gs~ at Malone. The YeDow Jackets will open defense at their Ohio Conference crown at Marietta Saturday. Wednesay 's box score :. BALDWIN ·WALLACE (78) Wilson, 3·2·8 ; Myers, 10·5·25; Waters, 9·1-19; Haines, 5.0·10 ; Whit · ney, 2·4-8 ; Korom, Hl·2; Elliott, 0·22; Winn, 1·0·2; Lesko, 2-ll-4..10TALS 32-14-78. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE (67) !>helps, 6.0 ·12; Greenw?od, 6-6·18 ; Dorsey , 5·3·13; McCormi ck , 7u·4·18; Boster, 0·0·0; Burgess, 1.0·2; Hud· son, 1-0·2; west, 0-Q.O ; Quisenberry , 0·0·0; Strick land, 1·0·2; Smalley, 0.00 TOTALS 27 ·1H7. · Halftime scores - BW 36, R io26. Touch" . Florist Since 1957 a . T~ FLORIST PH~ 99~~2644. · /J.lll'EIIfl'S Rally ALLIED BATTERIES 1977 AMC HORNET -- GREAT STARnNG ON COLD MORNINGS 2X2 HATCHBACK ,. Door Sedar'l, local, one owner, Good Economy. 4 engine, ·a utomatic trans . . ' ' A.C., six cylinder, automatic, P.S. '2995 . ' ~/lOWJJRES '3495 • - ·· • . i ' • ' ! .. • . . BUILDING OR REMODELING? .. SEE US FtRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONAI,JLE PRICES. NEW 1 JUST. ARRIVED AVAILABLE 0 • Ohio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 '5995 ' cylinder By ALL,.AMERlCAN Meets Kyger Creek at North Galli a southwestern at Hannan Trace Southern at Eastern (1) 1979 MERCURY CAPRI 1976 FORD MUSTANG II MODULAR HOMES WIIITrERIIE low miles. · TURBO RS TICKES ON SALE Tlcketa for Friday niglt 's game between Eastern and Southern can be purchased at both of the high schools today from 8:00a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Tickets will be S2 for adults and '1 for studenta. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100·1:. Mam 35:i E. Main, 1-'omeroy . Your wheels, radials, power windows, ' ultimate goals are than anything they've done in the previOUB 'time that I've been in office. " The Olympics and politics are no strangen. African athletes boycotted the 1976 Mootreal Games alter a New Zealand rugby team toured South Africa, and threatened a fiD'ther boycott of this year's Games if the British Uons rugby lour to South Africa goes ahead as scheduled. But Western sports officials stressed that Western governments have few if any legal powen to stop athletes from taking part. A Belgian Olympic Coounltee member said: "We (the BOC) are a sovereign organization. We can participate in the Olympics outside cl . the government." Sir Denis Follows, chairman of the British Olympic ABIIoclation, said: "The ooly way the British government can prevent us taking part is by taking away the passports of all our competiton, and there is no way that that is going to happen." He added : "It is not for governments to·· meddle in matters cl this kind. Sport should be abqve politics, otherwise the whole concept of sport just goes out the window." Maurice Herzog, ooe of two French members r:l. the IOC, said: '1n spite of the reactioos of some, the business at Kabul has nothing to do with the Olympic Games." A member of the Italian Olympic Coounlttee said: "We are against any political involvement in sport." Danish Olympic Committee member Kurt Moeller said: "We. don't want to Involve Olympic prospects with NATOmatten." Thlsweek 'sgames: _ CAMARO USTANG possible Olympic boycott that reportedly was suggested by a West German representative. The Sov let intervention in Afghanistan has profoundly, alarmed Western politicians. . President Carter Wednesday "1Clllled U.S. Ambassador Th00\88 Watson · from Moscow ·after declaring that the Soviet move "has made a more dramatic change in nny opinion r:J. what the Soviets' Yellow Jackets ·top Rio Redmen, 78-67 western Conference Midwest Division · ,, Carter's anti-inflation budget fa.ils or _j National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press pic Committee, in a dtatement Wed- . nesday. Sports officials from the United States, selgium, Britain, Denmark, France, Italy, Norway and West Germany lined up with him In op~sing the boycott call. Killanin 's plea , in. a statement isaued 1rom IOC hea~uarters in LausaMe, Switzerland, came less than 24 hours after NATO nations meeting in Brussels discu&<!ed a WNDON (AP) - Olympic officials have lined up against Western politicians who are demanding a boycott of the Summer Olympic Games in Moscow to protest Soviet military interve ntion in Afghanislan. "Athletes come first , and in no way should be prevented from c«npeting in international competition by political, racial or religious discrimination," said Lord Killanin, president of the InternAtional Olym- Moscow Dynamo 7; Winnipeg o, ex · For "PSSTI Hey, buddy, wanna be tlabberghasled - tiseptic. There is no way such a playoff could capture the color and the carnival holiday spirit that has been built. up by the tradition of the bowls. Because of the massiveness of the project, chances are no truer champion oould be determined than the one that comes unofficiaDy out of the New Year's Day mailness. One only has to witness one Rose Bowl pageant to realize that ita demise - like that ofthe other bowls - would be a great tragedy. ..... '·' ·''•' .• r~•• President's campaign put on hold by a revolting locker room joke? " .W orld PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Stop the presses. Call off the dogs. Forget all the sennonlzing, pontificating and experting of the past about the necessity rL establishing a championship playoff system In college football. U you '11 ucuse the reversal, we'd like to take the other lack. Leave the bowl games alone. They provide a sparkling climax to the long drudgery cl the regular season with thelr'iestive air, their pomp and pageantry and the intersectional controversies generated overwbois No.1. Who is No.1, anyhow? Regardless of the choice of Alabama as No.1 in the post-bowl poll Wednesday - and the polls, incidenially, should remain an institution not to be tampered with you're not going to convince everybody, ·or even a fraction of everybody, that one team is better than all the others. In the Deep South, how could anybody even suggest that Alabama's unbeaten Crimson Tide doesn't deserve to repeat, although it beat one of the secondary teams of the Southwest Conference? You can1dothe Bear that way. But out here on the Pacific Coast, sentiment is just as strong that the real No.1 is massive, talented Southern Cal, which knocked off previously No.1 Ohio State in a battle of unbeaten conference champions. And nobody can tell Southwesterners that mighty Oklahoma, with the hard-nmnlng Billy Sims, couldn't beat the lOt cl them -lined up, one by one. . Let the people argue until they're blue in the face. It's atlmuilltlng. It's healthy. And it hurts nobody. Meanwhile, try to imagine what would bappen if . the National 'Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) attempted, as many of us have argued for years, to install a playoff plan. . First of all, it would be unwieldy. It would add tremendous strain to a program that already has stretched to 11 games and'cannot bend further without infringing on' the playen' academic reaponsibilltes. · Mote than that, it would be an- ) . Politicans d·e mand boycott, Today's Today in history ' (•resident jimmy Carter . 3.: The.Ilai!Y Sentinel, \liddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Thursllay, Jan. 3, 1911 • PRICES. QUALITY by ' ' COOPER CASt! & CARRY · PRICES ALLEY LUMBE . .. ' 'SUPPLY . CO.R PORATION ., •, : - Middleport, 0 .. 992-2709 Of 992-6611 . Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru t;rl. 103: 00 SetllniiV ' 923 S.. ~r.d Ave. ,u ' �.. 2- The Dail•· :...ntinel. Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., ThiD'sday, Jan. 3, 1911 - • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _<f_ _ l """'!' _ _ _ _ DRUGa IN TI-l~ §Cf..IOOL&! OVR KID§! I T[LL You, I'M §0 VP&ET I'LL N(ED TvJO VAL.IUM§ To GET To §L£[ 0 I I I I I Sentinel Editorial 'lt ______________________________ _ ~ I I I \ In .Washington' Evolving Senate ethics ., ' m<l'lt visible Senate investigations in recent years. . In cases involving Sens. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., and Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., the conunittee acted only after embittered and estranged wives forced the discl<l'lure 'of information that vir· tually mandated probes of their husbands ' alleged 1 illegal or unethical act! vi ties . The Wilson cases is distinguished by the lack of any public pressure o~ the House committee, whose Initial suspicions reportedly were aroused by information its own investigators developed during the Korean inHili. fluence peddling probe. Both House and Senate establishWilson is charged with.acceptlng, ed ethics committees more than a "under circumstances which might decade ago, but in the ensuing years be construed by reasonable persons those panels generally have as influencing the performance of restricted themselves to perfunctory his government duties," $15,500 in activities that wouldn t bruise overgift'; during the early 1!11~ from a sized eg<ie or tarnish cherished man who had "a direct interest in political reputations. legislation before the Congress." The significance of the Wilson He also is accused of converting case lies in the fact that it represents ' to his personal iise" almost $29,000 the fil'!lt time either ethics commitworth of campaign funds , then lying tee has undertaken an investigation about the matter when interrogated of a legislator on its own initiative under oath by the committee last and has pursued the matter to the year. • point d publicly accusing the target Virtually all of the alleged violaof the pcobe of serious violatloos. tions date back to the 1971-73 period, Over' the years, the two ethics pre&enting a problem of timeliness committees have received hundreds that not long ago would he afforded of complaints against members of the committee an· excuse to quietly Congress. But the investigations into drop the matter after a cursory inthe charges -- usually distinguished itial probe. only for their superficiality and ... To its credit, however, the comsecrecy - too often have produced mittee appears to be seriously purresulbl legitimately criticized by suing the case, which could prove to critics as whitewashes. be a landmark in the troubled Public displays of Congress' dirty of ethical reform on Capitol history laundry have been confined to cases Hill. where outside pressures made fullscale, open investigatioos an unDICKINSON EXHIBIT ccmfortable but unavoidable alterNEW YORK (AP) -Some 70 painnative. Some exampLes : tings and drawings by Preston - Journalistic investigations: Tl\e Dickinson, a member of the first major probe cooducted by the Precisionist group <i American Senate's ethics committee involved painters, wlll continue on display at charges against then.sen. Thomas the Whitney Museum of Modern Arl J. Dodd, D.Conn. But the reluctant through Feb. 24. panel opened its investigations ooiy The lint retr!llpective of work by after months of relentless pressure Dickinson, the exhibition reviews his and damaging discl051lres from col· contribution to 20th-ce ntury umnist Jack Anderson. American arl. After its New York The mere recent investigatioos showing, the show will travel to New conducted by both ethics commitMexico, Colorado and Georgia. tees into allegations of influence peddling by Korean . businessman THE DAfi..Y SENTINEL Tongsun Park were a grudgif!g tUSPSJG-. . ) response toallegations in the Washington Post and other newspapers. DEVOTI!D TO THE - Justice Department action: To INTERE'lT OF MEICJ&.MASON AliEA maintain the appenrance of proprieROBERT IIOEFIJCH ty, the ethics committees in recent CllyEdllor Publbh<d daOy ..copt8o-y by 'l1w Oh.j :yean have opened their own inValley Publblllq Compuy· MIIIIDD":;I!:j ·vestigations after it became obvious 11l Cowt Sl, Pommtr, Oldo 45111. otllce l'lltloe nz. IlK. Edllorlol Pboae that federal prosecuton were pursu•t-tm. ~ ing criminal probes along identical SeeoDd elaN pollllt paidal Pomeny, Olllo. Nadoaaladver111la& npre~e~~CaUve,l.adoa lines. A..OI!ltltes, SlOt Euc::lld A.-e., Cleveland, OhJit Recent examples included the tellS. . ! Sllllo<riPIIOD ..... , Ddlv- lly corrlet :cases of Democratic Reps. Joshua Pert avaU.ble tO ceatl per wcet. By Motor :Eilberg and Daniel J . Flood, both ci Roate ...bere c.rrier .en1ce aotavaOab~. e>a; :Pennsylvania, and Charles D. Diggs moalb,$S.M. 11le D.Oy S.alllle~ by mall Ia Oblo allll w.. Jr. of llfichigan. . Vlrllala, - year 111.11; Sh .,..,lbo 117.51 lbn!e mooU. fJG.SO. Ebewbere $31.00; 1 - Scorned women: This arcane mootbttzO." ; tl&reemoatbi$U.eo. category is unlikely to attain any 1bt AAod11ed Preu II et:clullvely ead to tbe •e for pubUc.Uea ol all DrW~ cU.~ significant permanent status, yet eredi!H to die ....... per IIIII alH die '-I "messy" divorces involving a pair aews pubU.bed berelll. d lawmakers led directly to the two By Robert Walters Wist of two related collliDD.8) WASHINGTON (NEA ) - Compared with the major congressional '7 scandals of past years, the formal accusation rl. misconduct filed recently against a single West Coast congressman clearly fails into the "small Potatoes'' category. But the decision of the House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct to initiate a full investigation into cerlain financial transactions of Rep. Charles H. Wilson, D-Otlif., represents a watershed in the evolution of ethical standards on Capitol U :,d t Berry's World §)r8N'71 I<QCKY MTN NEW8J NfA WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidents rarely wait for anyone. DOzens of underlings and bodyguards move on his command, and devil take the hindmost. President Carter left the White House for the State Department on such short notice a few weeks ago that he left behind his personal physician, Rear Adm. WiDiam Lukash, who's usuaDy close enough to serve as the chief executive's shadow. Lukash, whose office is but a few paces from tile spot where the rmtorcade formed, was mystified because buzzers near his desk alert him to presidential movements. Yet he did not have time to take even those few steps. Also left behind were two vanloads of reporters and photographers. The vans and Lu)<ash 's sedan drove away empty. Sequel: The empty vehicles returned a few minutes later to pick up their passengers. Carter agreed to an interview with one reporter who, because of a mixup in signals with press secretary Jody Powell's office, arrived 15 minutes late fofbis ap' I pointment. · On that occasioo, Carter waited. But his impatience seemed evident ,when the reporter found the chief executive in the Rose Garden tossing sticks to daughter Amy's dog Grits. +++ On two occasions, President Lyndon B. Johnson did wait for the press, but these were exceptions proving the rule. On a trip to Olicago in 1968, the entire White House press corps flew aboard Air Force One, moving to and from the city by bus while LBJ went by he1ltopter. Returning io the airport, one press bus crashed into an auto. Johnson had little choice but to walt for the Today's Commentary Spo~s ·Canada tries again r:J. the resotirce-rlch western proBy DonG~ vinces -British Columbia, SaskatFighting words tilough they may chewan and Mahltoba in addition to be to much of the English<~peaking Alberla .:_ that has been underway majority, French would appear to for some time. The shift has further provide the best description at this fragmented a political confederation point for Canada's upcoming elecunable to rel!Olve the histeric tion -deja vu. · Again Pierre Elliott Trudeau will French-English split that has thwarted development r:l. a national be leading a Liberal old guard identity since Its establishment. against Joe Clark, the youngish But while Alberta and its knight out of the far West at the head neighbors have the resources, Oncl a coalition with little in common tario and Quebec still have the votes. other than dislike r:J. Trudeau - his Trudeau's Liberals go into the elecparty, his policies and often tion with a fitm control of of the latvehemently his personality. ter province's parliamentary ' Again differences of conventional delegation but preciotm little outpolitical program and ideology are side. Clark made it last time thanks compounded by contradictory to a swing away from the Ubera!B in ecommic interests of West, East Oniarlo, largely provoked by and the near-orphan Maritime Pro- Trudeau's determination to overvinces. And by the English-French come all oppo6itioo to a bilingual language confrontation that confumes to distort virtuaDy every at- society. The clash of energy intere&ta tempt at normal political com- might be enough to effect a swing munication in Canada. back, or off in another direction enThere are some changes from the tirely, yielding a parliament r:J. such situation of last May's election, discordant minorities that no basis however. Trudeau, who . put off for an effective coalltioo would exretirement as Liberal leader when defeat of Clark's budget compelled·a istAnd there is something else to connew election, has declared himself sider. This is the first time In almost in only for the interim. Should the a century that voters are being callLiberals be returned to power, he ed upon to turn out li1 a frigid Canahas promised to tum over the dian February. Weather could be the government to a new prime minister wild card thatde.termine& the entire ''well before the next electioo." game. Trudeau's intentions may or may While pre-election Canada poses not make his party more attractive numerous questions, It also answer to th!lle voters- and they are legion, one - whY pollilcal analysis is often particularly in the western prO- so much safer than predictiorL vinces - who are most turned off by him personally. But It leave& as a question mark who would be replacing him, and thus who the electorate would be opting for in the ioog run. The one thing the last election seemed to have made clear last elec- . Today is Thursday, Jan. 3; the tion was that a majority r:J. Canathird day of 1981: There are 363 days dians did not want more cl Trudeau. left in the year. And they certainly did not get It in Today 's highlight in history: Clark, Canada's very own Joe Who? On Jan. 3, 1959, Alaska became the • 49thstate. when he squeaked into the prime minister's r:J.fice. They have gotten On this date: In 1777, General George to know him better In the seven months since and while there are unWashington's army routed British doubtedly words foc his official perregulars in the Battle of Princeton, formance, dynamic ' isnt one of · N.J. them. In 1961, the United States severed Th~ fall from precarious grace of relations with Cube. Clark's minority government came In 1967, Jack Ruby, the convicted in parliament's rejection of a budget , killer of Lee Harvey Oswald, died d focusing on restructuring national cancer. In 1974, Kuwait reached energy polif!Y· (Sound familiar out there, America? ) Clark sought a agreement .with Gulf Oll&lld British Petroleum for a 60 percent takeover gradual equalization of Canada's internal price cl gas and oil with rates of their operatl~ the Persian prevailing on world markets, Gulf state. thereby encouraging both conservaIn 19'n, the biggest loan in the 30tion and new development to make year histOry of the International Canada selfoflufficlent. Monelary Fund - almost $4 billion The prospect is enormously ap-was made to Britain. Ten yearS ago, a Brazilian plane pealing to Clark 's native Alberta, hijacked by Brazilian with less than 10 percent of Canada's population but 86 percent of oil and revolutlooarles arrived in Cuba afgas reserves. But not to the popl!lous ter stops in Peru and Panama. · East, particularly Ontario which is Five ye&l'll ago, the recession home to a third r:J. Canadians and a deepened as the govenunent repocted the highest American jobless half of all industry. The enormous transfer of wealth contemplated rate since 1962. , One year ago, Iran's new Prime, would roughly repeat internally what has been OCCUlTing oo the MiniBter, Shapour Bakhtiar, promised a gradual dlamantllng rl. world scene between the industrial economies and the oil-exporting ma'rtlal law, and hinted that the countries. shah would soon leave Iran. The situation points up the InToday 's Birthdays : Actor Ray creasing weight In Canadian affairs Mllland ill 73. shsken, if uninjured survivors. A year earlier, a four-rnan ''pool" of repcrters was chosen to accompany LBJ from the Philadelphis airport to Los Angeles following the first of two sununit meetings Johnson held at Glassboro, N.J., with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin . Naturally, JohnSon's helicopter preceded a Marln!l-lllanned press chopper from Glassboro to Philadelphia. But once Johnson was on the ground, the pilot of the press helicopter announced that he could not land Wltil Air Force One had departed. No one could convince the pilot that Johnson and his big jet would not take off until the four reporters were aboard Air Force One. About five minuteslaieJ:,lwB"ever, a radio message from the ground did the trick. The fint reporter up the ramp of Air Force One was greeted personaDy by an irate pre&ident, who shouted, "Where the hell have you been? " By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent Eastern Conference Atlanta Division W. W. Pel. 30 9 .769 Boston Philadelphia 27 11 .711 New York 20 21 .o488 Washington 16 20 .ol44 15 24 .385 New Jersey central Division Atlanta 25 15 .626 San Antonio 20 20 .500 Cleveland 15 20 .487 Houston 17 21 .447 Indiana 17 22 .436 Detroit 10 30 .250 GB 21/2 11 12'h 15 5 5'h 7 7 1h 15 a 19-point lead, 60-U, early in thesecond half before Rio Grande came stonning back to cu tthe deficit to eight pointa on a steal by Vince PhelpS, 62-64, with seven minutes left in the game. However, two loog 'bombs ' by Baldwin-Wallare's Ron Myers, 6-2 Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen suffered a 78-'7 non-conference basketball loss to Ohio Conference power BaldwinWallace at Lyne·Center Wednesday evening. Rio Grande, now ·4-3 on the year, siayed cl08e In the first half, trailing - 36-26 diD'ing the intermission. The Yellow Jackets zoomed out to GAME CHANGED Eastern's varsity lind junior varsi. ty basketball game with Pl. Pleasant has been changed from Jan. 26 to Jan. 8. Kansas City . 23 18 .561 Milwaukee 22 18 .550 'h Denver 15 26 . 366 8 Chicago 12 25 .324 9 Utah 12 28 .300 10 1h Pacific Division 1h seaMie 27 12 .692 Los Angeles 29 13 .690 Phoenix 26 15 .634 2112 San Diego 21 21 .500 8 Portland 21 22 .488 8'12 Golden State 13 26 .333 14'h Wednesday's Games san Diego 103, New Jersey 97' Boston 111, Houston 103 Los Angeles 127. Indiana 120 · San Antonio 118, Phoenix 109 Kansas City 128, Utah 121, OT Denver 135, Detroit 116 Golden State 111, Portland 92 Washington 139, Seattle 134, 2 OT Thursday's Games San Diego at New York, n. New Jersey at Atlanta, n. Philadelphia at Cleveland, n. Oldrivalries slated Friday Basketball returns to the SVAC in a big way this weekend, following" the long holiday break. Friday 's action finds to old rlvalies being renewed with the defending champion Southern Tornadoes traveling to Eastern and Kyger Creek visiting NcrthGallia. Southwestern plays at Hannan Trace in another league cootest. Southern cootlnues to lead the SVAC with a perfect 3~. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes are 5-1 overall. Eastern goes into the coo~est with a 3-4 mar1t in all games and 2-1 slate against league foes . At North Gallia, Coach Ted Lehew's Pirates 4-4 overaD and 2-1 in the league host Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats. KCHS has a 25 record in seven games and (),'! mark In the SVAC. Southwestern goes fer Its third victory this season against the winless Hannan Trace Wildcata. · lndiene at MiiWai.Jkee, n. Friday's Games Houston at New Jersey, n. San Diego at Chicago, n. San Antonio at Kansas City, n . washington at Golden State , n. Utah at Portland, n. Detroit at Seattle, n. ~ TURBO People have jobs, but the polls suggest that peq~le don't enjoy the waDet. seciD'ity cl having jobll. People apThe Carter people won't be parertly have had mooey with which ·without ammunitii'ln, being able to to buy thlngs, but they've been inpoint to a high level of j~reatioo, clined also to emphasize the high low unemployment and prosperity, price ~ goods and the depleted conThe troub~ for Carter is that ditioo r:J. their wallet!. many people havlm1 perceived his At a Ume of incredible economic years as good times. While people enremes, there 'a no lack of bouglt in record 11100unts, for example, they repeatedly Indicated they ' debatable issues. lacked financial security end con- · The debate ID date, it seems, Ill whether there will be a debate. fidence. issues, many of which involve the NEW YORK (AP) - With still pected to hammer away at the another red ink, potentially in- rationale of the so-called windfall fiB tionary budget expected by Jan. prciits tax, seeking to convince 28, political critics of the president voters that what it is called a tax on wiD be asking what ingredients oil c001panies wil~ be paid for by them. make up his anti-inflation program. The OPEC defense, blaming the Existing progrwns have failed to Organization of Petroleum Exmake much of an impression, porting Companies for domestic injudging by an inflation rate that is flation, is cballenged by ecooomists epected to exceed 13 percent for l!r79 and to remain in double digits everyday. In debate, it isn't likely to retain much credibility. , through most of 1980. .There are plenty of economic Interest rates too are widely forecast to remain at roughly the rate of inflation, and probably to rise even higher before any SU!Itained correction locks itself into place. · Savings have withered under the "WASHINGTON (AP)- Preaidlmt came Jlllt as·Sen. Edward M. Kents, the Jranlans might seek to create heat r:J. inflation, and the official U.S. Carter has done more than drop out nedy began his active challenge for a crisis to coincide with his Jllk' savings rate is now only 5 percent or of one campaign debate. He Ills put the · Ileqlocratic n(IJllnation, Carpearance. . . . so, the lowest for any of the major his penonal campaigning . on, hold ter's popularity and 'job " r atings in There are j~I~~t en~li qaallf;ylng trading nations. People are burfor the duration rl. the hostage crisis the public ~inlcin poll8 have soared. words in that m·qe to leave open dened with credit paymenta. in Iran. "I cannot lreak awey fmn my the llkelihood that Clrter wUl keep A recession is scheduled, too. And And then is no way of deterdutle& here which are extraordinary dcmg wbat he bll l1een doq for the while some economic traditionalists mining how long that will be. now llilll ooes which onlt I can · put two montha: telepl!D!IInl .key say the pain must be endured before The president said his decision fuUifl," Carter wrote to advlsel'!l · Democrats to uk for !bell' support,' the patient can again eiljoy health, agsinSt debating his Democratic · who said they had lirged him to keep and lneeting at the Wblte lfclutte with woi'kers aren't accep~ it. Their. chaDengers in Des Moines nest Moothe debate date In Iowa. ''We wlll group1 clpolielilahupporterl. take-home pay has been shrlnkfng. just have to take the · adverse The IC*onedy people bad CQIDo The administration's Pay Ad- day was based on the demands <A his job, not on politics. The president political conaequences and make the p1alned befoi'e that while catter wu visory Committee has so far faillld to also declined a proposal that the beat cllt." !81d to be:.all~m-II'III, be . agree on a level r:J. pay Increase acdebate be · held Jan. 17 lri He told the Del!l Moines Rellater found time to do tbet ldrid of":. , ceptable for 19M. walli!rlgt.on. and" Tribune, which wu sponsmng polltlcldni. It sOunded liD lOIII' U no decision is reached the im_He said he has to stay at the Whfte the Jan. ·1 debate In Iowa; tJ\at he I!J'IPj!llfromtbeCIIIIprl.~caiw!l!(ete pact might reverberate. It could, for House to deal with the sltuall.oo ilr hai;l to ~lay jn Wuhlngt.on to deal wl)o ~u !OiiJW .,and, ad D• , example, add to the feeling that inIran and the Soviet· incurllm Into withlraliandothetvllalmiltteri. Houle ..,W. •jla ntGrtltd tllat the flation and other econon'lic matters 1 Afghanistan. In a well•dvertllled, •' the time be!rw. c111 best prl!lldeJt .,.. • pnlperiJ cfaln& . are beyond the adminlstratioo 's handwritten iiote, Carter told hl8 . cootlnue these efforts If I forgo perwhat time (AIIIlleltt«< 111m ~ do tw ability to c~e with. · participation · lUre ell=t'Miftwt. Dollar-watchers wiD continue to political aidea that he'lljlllt have \0 sooa1 ,appearlll(.'es accept any adv~ polltlcal cooin eVflllla which are scluaively pert'"But offer their opinion li. the currency by , ' r:J. a Jl!lrtlsan political ciUDpalgn," ' Uie advising people to get out of paper sequences. Cartereald. . · So far; tile conHquenc• · cl hil and into gold, silver, diamonds + stay-et-horne camp~lgn strategy He IIIIo salll"that were· he to (Ill!'· commoditi~ of limi~ supPly and !Jave been exactly the ,opposite. ll.clpate iJi publicized polltlcal IVII!I· seemingly unlimited dellillnd. Dllring two months ci crisis, . which' Republican opponents _can be es' ' ' National Hockey League · AIAGiance By The Associated Press Patrick Division W L T Pis GF Philadelphia 24 1 10 58 153 NY Rangers 17 15 6 40 145 NY Islanders 14 15 6 34 122 Atlanta 14 17 32 117 Washington 9 23 5 23 110 Smythe Division Chicago 13 13 12 38 108 Vancouver 14 16 7 35 122 St. Louis 13 18 6 32 107 ·winnipeg 12 22 4 28 102 Colorado 12 22 3 27 123 Edmonton 9 19 8 26 123 Wales Conference Adams Division 25 10 3 53 145 Bullalo 20 11 5 45 136 Boston Minnesota 19 9 7 45 147 16 17 4 36 129 Toronto 15 17 6 36 117 Quebec Norris Division Los Angeles 18 12 6 42 156 AAon)real 18 12 5 42 145 Pittsburgh 15 11 11 41 127 Detroit 11 18 7 29 117 Hartford 9 16 10 28 114 Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 3 Los Angeles 4, Detroit 2 N.Y. Rangers3, Quebec3, tie N.Y.Islanders3, Toronto! Minnesota 2, Boston 1 Chicago 5, Colorado2 GA 104 138 122 125 142 111 120 127 150 143 158 99 105 108 137 128 SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L POP Southern 5 1 456 336 North Gallla 4 4 553 590 Eastern · 3 4 448 412 . Kyger Creek 2 5 396 475 Southwestern 2 4 369 419 Hannan Trace 0 7 341 468 SVAC ONLY Southern 3 b 227 141 North Gall Ia 2 1 194 196 Eastern 2 1 209 152 Southwestern 2 1 191 198 Kyger Creek 0 3 149 249 Hannan Trace o 3 162 200 SVAC RESERVES Southern . 3 0 186 125 North Galli a 3 0 145 101 .eastern 2 1 109 97 Kyger Creek 1 2 128 135 Hannan J'race 0 3 109 152 Southwestern o 3 116 173 137 132 122 128 129 hlbltlon Hartford 3, Edmonton 3, tie Thursday's Games Philadelphia at N.Y . Rangers, n. Washington vs. Hartford at Spr · ingfleld, Mass., n. · Detroit at Atlanta , n. Boston at Winnipeg, n. Vancouver at Colorado, n. I .'v 1979 CHEVY SPECIAL , (1) 1979 FORD TURBO 305 V-8 engine, A.C:.. junior guard, put the Jackets back on top 68-54. The visitors remained ahead by 10 to 1~ pointa the remainder of the game. The victory left Baldwin-Wallace with a 5-11 season record. Rio Grande placed four men in double figures, led by Grant Greenwood and Bret McCormick's 18 polnta. Tom Dorsey added 13 and Vince Pheps 12. Rio Grande connected on 'll of 56 field goal attempts for 48.2 percent. The Redmen were 13-19 at the foul line for 68.4 percent. Rio had 18 rebounds, five by McConnick, 21 turnovenand 17 assists, five by McCormick. ' The Yellow Jackets· placed ~~,tree men in double figiD'es. Ron M:Yers tossed in 25, Shelly Waters 19 and Don Haines 10. " The winners hit 32 of 56 field goal attempta for 58.8 percent. B-W picked off 19 rebounds, five by Waters, had 12 turnovers and was eredited with seven assists, three by Myers. Saturday, the Redmen open defense of their Mid.Ohio Conference title with a big gs~ at Malone. The YeDow Jackets will open defense at their Ohio Conference crown at Marietta Saturday. Wednesay 's box score :. BALDWIN ·WALLACE (78) Wilson, 3·2·8 ; Myers, 10·5·25; Waters, 9·1-19; Haines, 5.0·10 ; Whit · ney, 2·4-8 ; Korom, Hl·2; Elliott, 0·22; Winn, 1·0·2; Lesko, 2-ll-4..10TALS 32-14-78. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE (67) !>helps, 6.0 ·12; Greenw?od, 6-6·18 ; Dorsey , 5·3·13; McCormi ck , 7u·4·18; Boster, 0·0·0; Burgess, 1.0·2; Hud· son, 1-0·2; west, 0-Q.O ; Quisenberry , 0·0·0; Strick land, 1·0·2; Smalley, 0.00 TOTALS 27 ·1H7. · Halftime scores - BW 36, R io26. Touch" . Florist Since 1957 a . T~ FLORIST PH~ 99~~2644. · /J.lll'EIIfl'S Rally ALLIED BATTERIES 1977 AMC HORNET -- GREAT STARnNG ON COLD MORNINGS 2X2 HATCHBACK ,. Door Sedar'l, local, one owner, Good Economy. 4 engine, ·a utomatic trans . . ' ' A.C., six cylinder, automatic, P.S. '2995 . ' ~/lOWJJRES '3495 • - ·· • . i ' • ' ! .. • . . BUILDING OR REMODELING? .. SEE US FtRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONAI,JLE PRICES. NEW 1 JUST. ARRIVED AVAILABLE 0 • Ohio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 '5995 ' cylinder By ALL,.AMERlCAN Meets Kyger Creek at North Galli a southwestern at Hannan Trace Southern at Eastern (1) 1979 MERCURY CAPRI 1976 FORD MUSTANG II MODULAR HOMES WIIITrERIIE low miles. · TURBO RS TICKES ON SALE Tlcketa for Friday niglt 's game between Eastern and Southern can be purchased at both of the high schools today from 8:00a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Tickets will be S2 for adults and '1 for studenta. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100·1:. Mam 35:i E. Main, 1-'omeroy . Your wheels, radials, power windows, ' ultimate goals are than anything they've done in the previOUB 'time that I've been in office. " The Olympics and politics are no strangen. African athletes boycotted the 1976 Mootreal Games alter a New Zealand rugby team toured South Africa, and threatened a fiD'ther boycott of this year's Games if the British Uons rugby lour to South Africa goes ahead as scheduled. But Western sports officials stressed that Western governments have few if any legal powen to stop athletes from taking part. A Belgian Olympic Coounltee member said: "We (the BOC) are a sovereign organization. We can participate in the Olympics outside cl . the government." Sir Denis Follows, chairman of the British Olympic ABIIoclation, said: "The ooly way the British government can prevent us taking part is by taking away the passports of all our competiton, and there is no way that that is going to happen." He added : "It is not for governments to·· meddle in matters cl this kind. Sport should be abqve politics, otherwise the whole concept of sport just goes out the window." Maurice Herzog, ooe of two French members r:l. the IOC, said: '1n spite of the reactioos of some, the business at Kabul has nothing to do with the Olympic Games." A member of the Italian Olympic Coounlttee said: "We are against any political involvement in sport." Danish Olympic Committee member Kurt Moeller said: "We. don't want to Involve Olympic prospects with NATOmatten." Thlsweek 'sgames: _ CAMARO USTANG possible Olympic boycott that reportedly was suggested by a West German representative. The Sov let intervention in Afghanistan has profoundly, alarmed Western politicians. . President Carter Wednesday "1Clllled U.S. Ambassador Th00\88 Watson · from Moscow ·after declaring that the Soviet move "has made a more dramatic change in nny opinion r:J. what the Soviets' Yellow Jackets ·top Rio Redmen, 78-67 western Conference Midwest Division · ,, Carter's anti-inflation budget fa.ils or _j National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press pic Committee, in a dtatement Wed- . nesday. Sports officials from the United States, selgium, Britain, Denmark, France, Italy, Norway and West Germany lined up with him In op~sing the boycott call. Killanin 's plea , in. a statement isaued 1rom IOC hea~uarters in LausaMe, Switzerland, came less than 24 hours after NATO nations meeting in Brussels discu&<!ed a WNDON (AP) - Olympic officials have lined up against Western politicians who are demanding a boycott of the Summer Olympic Games in Moscow to protest Soviet military interve ntion in Afghanislan. "Athletes come first , and in no way should be prevented from c«npeting in international competition by political, racial or religious discrimination," said Lord Killanin, president of the InternAtional Olym- Moscow Dynamo 7; Winnipeg o, ex · For "PSSTI Hey, buddy, wanna be tlabberghasled - tiseptic. There is no way such a playoff could capture the color and the carnival holiday spirit that has been built. up by the tradition of the bowls. Because of the massiveness of the project, chances are no truer champion oould be determined than the one that comes unofficiaDy out of the New Year's Day mailness. One only has to witness one Rose Bowl pageant to realize that ita demise - like that ofthe other bowls - would be a great tragedy. ..... '·' ·''•' .• r~•• President's campaign put on hold by a revolting locker room joke? " .W orld PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Stop the presses. Call off the dogs. Forget all the sennonlzing, pontificating and experting of the past about the necessity rL establishing a championship playoff system In college football. U you '11 ucuse the reversal, we'd like to take the other lack. Leave the bowl games alone. They provide a sparkling climax to the long drudgery cl the regular season with thelr'iestive air, their pomp and pageantry and the intersectional controversies generated overwbois No.1. Who is No.1, anyhow? Regardless of the choice of Alabama as No.1 in the post-bowl poll Wednesday - and the polls, incidenially, should remain an institution not to be tampered with you're not going to convince everybody, ·or even a fraction of everybody, that one team is better than all the others. In the Deep South, how could anybody even suggest that Alabama's unbeaten Crimson Tide doesn't deserve to repeat, although it beat one of the secondary teams of the Southwest Conference? You can1dothe Bear that way. But out here on the Pacific Coast, sentiment is just as strong that the real No.1 is massive, talented Southern Cal, which knocked off previously No.1 Ohio State in a battle of unbeaten conference champions. And nobody can tell Southwesterners that mighty Oklahoma, with the hard-nmnlng Billy Sims, couldn't beat the lOt cl them -lined up, one by one. . Let the people argue until they're blue in the face. It's atlmuilltlng. It's healthy. And it hurts nobody. Meanwhile, try to imagine what would bappen if . the National 'Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) attempted, as many of us have argued for years, to install a playoff plan. . First of all, it would be unwieldy. It would add tremendous strain to a program that already has stretched to 11 games and'cannot bend further without infringing on' the playen' academic reaponsibilltes. · Mote than that, it would be an- ) . Politicans d·e mand boycott, Today's Today in history ' (•resident jimmy Carter . 3.: The.Ilai!Y Sentinel, \liddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Thursllay, Jan. 3, 1911 • PRICES. QUALITY by ' ' COOPER CASt! & CARRY · PRICES ALLEY LUMBE . .. ' 'SUPPLY . CO.R PORATION ., •, : - Middleport, 0 .. 992-2709 Of 992-6611 . Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru t;rl. 103: 00 SetllniiV ' 923 S.. ~r.d Ave. ,u ' �4- The Dally Sen1inel, Middi"J!))rt.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thlll'llday, Jan. 3, 1980 Alab8ma has second straight championship college to finish with a perfect 12~ record, convincingly beat a pesky Arkansas team, 21-9, mthe Sugar Bowl. Then in the Rose Bowl, Southern Cal, which had a tie with stanford as the only blemish on--i&ri, record, By 'Ibe Alloclaled Press Time marches. on, but the Alllbama Crimson Tide rolls along in the sM.ne place - No.I in The Assoclited Press final college footballpq'jj forthesecood year ina row. Alabtpa wov the national championsbip follow!~ the bowl games laBt year, beatblg Southern California In a hotly disputed vote. This year's balloting, also seriously challenged on the West Coast, flnlshed with Alabama No.I and Southern Cal again In hot pursuit. Coach Bear Bryant's Crimson Tide received 45 outright first-place votes to 3l for Southern Cal frtm a nationwide panel•of 67 sports writers and broiiilcasters Wednesday. Two voters split their ballot betweeh Alabama and Southern Cal, giving the Crimson Tide 46 firsti)lace votes to 21 for the Trojans. Oklahoma finished third for the secOnd straight year, followed by OhiostateandHouston. Alabama began New Year's Day in second place, II> points behind top-nmked Ohio State and 8 ~ points ahead of No.3 Southern Cal. But the Crimson 'J'ide, the only maj<r ~ueakedbyOhioStatel7-16. In total points, Alaharna received 1,317 out rl. a p~ible 1,340, while Southern Gal had 1,289. In contrast to the final regular season pol~ when eight voters kei>t Alabama out of the top three, only two board members had the Tide as low as third this time. It was Alabama's fifth national championship - all under Bryant - since The AP poll began in 1936. The Tide received all21 firsti)lace ballots from voters in !be South, 21> of the 12 ballots in the West, seven rl. eight in the Southwest, nine of 16 in the Midwest and 611 ri 10 in the East.,. The 667'ear-old Bryant, college football's winningest active coach with 296 victories, said he was "highly pleased, but not surprised" at the final rankings "because 1 thought aU along we had a good chance of finishing first. I decided not to worry about it Ol}t' way or the happy if someone voted us No.I, but I can 1 be angry if someone voted Alabama No.I." Oklahoma, 11-1~. moved from fifth to third after routing preViously unbeaten Florida State 24-7 in the 0rl)llge Bowl Tuesday, totalling 1,163 points. "Alabama definitely other." Robinson, who said after the Rose Bowl that be considered his Trojans No.I, said Wednesday : "Certainly, as you look over this year and last, the two best teams in the country are Alabama and USC. We'd have been . .,., -.' " ' . ;' who suffered a hairline fracture of his left leg Sunday. Los Angeles Coach Ray Malavasi said Wednesday he expected Youngblood to play, but a final decision won\ be made until later in the week. H YOungblood can't start or play fulltlme, the Rams plan to use second-year pro Reggie Doss. The Oilers are still badly bandaged. They managed to upset the San Diego Olargers 17·14last Saturday withoot Earl Caniiibell, the NFL 's leading rusher, quarterback Don astorini and receiver Kenny Burrough. Recognizing that the offense was in a lower gear, the Houston defense played inspiratiooal football. Who knows whether the defense would have played as well if the offense WBSD,WOWlded? But Houston Coach Bum Phillips knows that undermanned teams don't generally beat the defending Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers, who blasted the Oilers 34..'i % OFF LADIES' COATS /a OFF COATS &JACKETS , 'j Fl RST SALE 80's OF THE .. DOOR BUSTER SALE I th. Florida State and Pittsburgh, both 11-1~. were sixth and seventh, respectively, followed by Arkansas, Nebraska and Tennessee. The SecOI'Xi Ten had Washington, Texas. Brigham Young, Baylor, North Carolina, Auburn, Temple, Mi~higan, Indiana and Penn State. ..c Others -- :s -::1 w .... receiving vots Louisiana State, Marvland, Missouri, Nev-Las Vegas, North ~ ... c .. i:~~·;;;............ ~ ...... ..I ..I ..,_ - ... , __ ... ~~ -:; 0 DO DO "'~:!! ........ E . u.-E C7) ... z,.. .8 u 0: ...-. Ill ~ Carolina State, Notre Dame, San Diego State, S. Carolina, Syracuse. Tennessee, Texas A&M, Tulane, Wake Forest. Ill < ·- ~::! «J Ql Q.! • <CL'~W4 0 z -... 0 u Ill The "Rogue" .&1 iW U - in ... .., . ~ ~ Z' O,oo< _,... ~ alphabetical order : Centra 1 Michigan, Clemson. Indiana State, National Football League Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press First Round Dec. 23 National Conference Philadelphia 27. Chicago 11 American Conference by _, _, Hush Puppj,!( Second Round Dec. 29 Games· = ... .- ~ ·m Houston 13, Denver 7 The Bucs, led by running back Ricky championship TBIJIP8 Sunday. Bell, are more in run-oriented and do not operate out of the shotgun. The Rams, bowever, may have to do a different kind of realigrunent because of the questionable status of star defensive end Jack Younghlood, .a The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams In the final Associated Press college football 'POll, with first·place votes In paren · lheses, records and total points . Point s based on 20·19-18·17 ·16·15·14· 13·12·11 ·10·9·8-7 -6 · 5·4·3·2·1: 1. Alabama 46 OHHIJ 1,317 2. So. California 21 OH1·1J . 1,289 3. Oklahoma.(ll ·HJJ 1,163 4. Ohio State (ll ·Hll 1,160 5. Houston (ll ·Hl) 1,08-4 6. Florida State (1 H-ill 7. Pittsburgh C11 · 1·0l 8. Arkansas (10·2·01 857 9. Nebraska (10·2·0) 852 10. Purdue (10·2·01 739 11. • ·Washington (10 ·2·) 690 12. Texas (9·3·01 48-4 13. Brlngham Young (11 · 1-0) 474 14. Baylor (8·4·01 3"' 15. North Carol ina (8·3·11 311 16. Auburn (8·3·0) 263 17. Temple OQ·Hl 213 18. Michigan (8 ·4-i!) 207 19. Indiana (8 ·4-ill 206 20. Penn State (8 ·4-i!) 168 • - Includes forfeit by Arizona State. in the American Football uConferfl!ce championship last year. "When I die I want you to put this on my tombstone," Phillips joked Wednesday. ''He would have lived a lot longer if he badn 't played the Pittl!burgh' Steelers six times in two years." Campbell, who injured his groin against Denver 13 da}'ll ago, returned to workouts Wednesdsy and said he was ready to l'WI . His condition was listed as questiooable, as was Burrough's. Pastorini, who al8o in· jured his gfoin in the Denver game, was listed as doubtful, although he said he expected to work out later in the week before the team leaves for Sunday's AFC championship game in Pittsburgh. TENNIS MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Argentina's Guillermo Vilas overwllelmed John Sadri 7-6, 6-3, 6-2 to vun his second str~ht Australian Open Tennis Championship. LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd crushed Australian Dianne Fromholtz, 6-1, 6-4 while Tracy Aus1in defeated Wendy Turnbull&-!, 6~ in the first ...ound of the $250,000 women's tennis series championships. HOBART, Tasmania (AP) Hank Pfister struggled to a l>-7, fk!, 6-4 victory over Australia's John Fitzgerald in the Australian Hardcourt Championships. ---..... Top twenty Injuries haven't hurt Ram-oil statistics By Anociated Press As it turned out, injuries were just what the doctor ordered for the !As Angeles Rams and the Houston Oilers. But neither team wants to go that route again in ill! cmference playoff games 00 Sunday. Los Angeles beat the Dallas Cowboys 21-l9 last Sunday, in part ~ because the uncertain status of - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - ; several players in the Rams' secon.dary forced them to carry nine defensive backs on the rClSter. But Pat Thomas, Rod Perry and Dave Elmendorf did play and the extra backs were then deployed in a sevenman aligrunent that plugged up Dallas' shotgWl offense. Without the injuries, the Rams would not have had the flexibility to insert the extra back in the defensive secondary that ~red quar1 terback Roger Staubach and forced him into four incomplete passes in GIRLS Dallas 'last series. "Football is a strange game," said Ram defensive coach Bud Garson. ''I guess that was the ~ne thing that . Men& Boys came out of all those injuries. JACKETS REDUCED ''It was a unique situstion because we had so many peq~le hurt in the Ladies & Junior secoodary. We kept the ones we WINTER WEAR acquired because they did a real SPORTSWEAR BARGAINS THROUGHOUT good job on the special teams and we REDUCED THE STORE weren' sure about the status of Perry, Elmendorf and Thomas." The Rams don 1 expect to utilize their special antii)8Ss formation against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the National Football Conference ~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ : should be the national champion and Southern Cal No.2, ' ' said Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer. Ohio State, 11-1.0, finished fourth with 1,160 points, while Houstoo, Il l~. a 17-14 Cotton Bowl winner over Nebraska, jumped from eight~! to fif - Ill . National Conference Tampa Bay 24, Philade1Phia17 Ill American Conference Houston 17, San Diego U ...•• • .... ~ Dec. 30 Gilmes American Conference PiNsburgh 34, Mlam I u .::::» :z: National Conference Los Angeles 21, Dallas 19 Sunday, Jan . 6 American Conference Championship Houston at Pittsburgh National Conference Championship Los Angeles aiTampa Bay Sunday, Jan. 20 Super Bowl XIV At Pasadena, Calif. AFC champion vs. NFC champion -~ · ·JN'i1 Gi.L.LOO NO 010:1. ONY 1n0 11nd JNI1 011100 NO. 010:1 ONY 1n0 11nd ' . . ---·--'--.----~----.--------------------------~-----------------------------------------------------.PULl. OUT· AND · FOLD ON, DOTT.ED LINE PULL OUT ~tiD FOLD ON DOTTED LINE ' . ~. a= en McGinnis ejected .LI,I 1••-• = ·:-5 en ~ z: DISCOUNTS I Y2 OFF ON SELECTED GROUP OF MERCHANDISE SOME GREAT VALUES 1 GROUP WINTER PURSES 40% OFF ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S FALL & WINTER DRESS BOOTS and SHOES 33 1/3% OFF 1 GROUP - VALUES TO 130.00 MEN'S ·SHOES $15 00 MEN'S RAND DRESS & CASUAL SHOES & BOOTS BY ASSOCIATED PRE118 George McGinnis' return to the Denver Nuggets' ijveup wasn't an auspicious one but the Washington Bullets' first visit to Seattle this year certainly was. McGinnis returned from his three- · game suspension 'by National Basketball Association Commissi mer Lawrence 0 'Brien for crashing into referee Jess Kersey in a game at.8eaUle last month with a short performance. The 6.foot-8 forward was thrown out of the Nuggets' 13~116 victory over .Detroit Wed· nesday tt 3:44 of the second period by picking up two technical fools. He disagreed with referee Hue Hollins' call of a rebounding foul on him. At the time, McGiM.is had seven paints, seven rebounds, five assists and three blocked shots. While Big George was having a quick night in Denver, the Bullets and SuperSonics worked ovEttime before Washington won 139-134 in two elllra sessions. The laBt time the Bullets were in the Klngdcme, they were m the process of 1Cl8ing the NBA tiUe totheSonics. In other NBA games, it was !As Angeles 127, Indiana l3l as Kareem Abdul.Jabbar became the No.5 scorer in league history; San Ailtonlo 118, Phoenix 109; Kansas City · 128, Utah 121 in overtime; Boston Ill, Houston 103; San Diego 103, New Jersey 97, and Golden State 111, Por· · Oan~~ets ut, llqpe!S!IDical.3f couldn 1 help in the final!: 00 of the second OT, when the Bullets scored eight points. · Lakers 127, Pacers ue Abdul.Jabbarpassed Elgin Baylor and now has :13,170 career points. He tallied 32 points against the Pacers for his 184tli consecutive game scoring in double figures. The Pacers got 32 points frtm Jolumy Davis and 31 from James Edwards. Spun 118, Swu 108 George Gervin poured in 42 points and COII)bined with James Silas (3l) and Mike Evans (16) to score 24 of the Spurs •32 fourth-quarter pointl!. KlDgs 1211, JllD 1%1, ar Scott Wedman coonected for a career.fiigh 45 points as the Kings moved one.j)aJf game ahead «. Milwaukee in tbe Midwest Division. He 11lt a threei)Oint field goal with five seconds remaining in regulation to force the extra session, then scored nineofthefirstllKingll paints in OT. Ce!Ucslll, Rockell103 · After Rick Barry ignited the Rockets with three threei)Olnt shots and 12 straight points, Boston's Cedric Maxwell took charge, hitting for 12 point!l in the lAst 5:22 to give hlm29altogether. Cllppers103,Nets97 Uoyd Free put in 31 points + 21.1n the first half ~ as San Diego evened Its record at 21-21. Mike Newlin had 27 The Bullets ~ Elvin Hayes' 34 points, including nine in. the 'liecond overtlme,.pastSeatUe. ·....._ The Sonics got ·a game '"'gh .. •• · '' --... .! . - . ·OF SHOES .,.. . . MIODLEPORT, Oli~· · FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. I- •. • •-. ... _ Mon., tues., weii.; Friday & Sat. . -:' iiillltci 5:00 Th~.trsd•y till12 Noon · .. 1 '' "', · - ·- ' " • •··----. ·.. ' ,. . ··' OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENt Ot.U Yi ...... ·. ·. Herman Grate , •• .. , . Mason, w: vll:' . •:.. '·- _- '\~ '' · ~ · ~ ~··~ - ::::1 _, = §2 Ill A. = = a ... MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ...· ~ ~ :z:o ' ::::» _, ....~ _,~ I ""' .~E ~ "';; ~ ~ 0.... a A.~ - - .. .0 u ... ~ .. en c a.. ~ .:a..• 00 .. I I I I .·I I . · I :-· Wfire(oncerned • 0 : . I I ·I 11111:- , . ,, . ' About Your Health I I. I. I '1' ...,._ _ _'""'i .. 1 When you 1need any kind of medication, we make sure .that yo,u have it promptly. Vitamins and toiletries. ., ·. .~ ~-,..,.. \· ·- ......... ....... ....., I -·-l·; ' L~- -~-==.:: ~ ..·. ~ ........ 0. • I I· ·~~-J ' ' . ' ~• ..... ... .! . 0tit 'C ..... ~ Ill 0 Gl ~ J 0 0... u I I .. II I ~....,.._..... \ z 0 I II ·. . -.... ~;:;..... . '"' .......,.,.... . ....... . .......... . ~ : I .I' . s . lliOo ' I ~MAsoffFURNITURE ..... ..... :.:: a .1 " \ ~ a= ~,. ~ ~ . MAsoN FURNITU-RE. > ..... THE SHOE BOX Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS · 8 til Noon ~-r,._,. -.·-- TRI .STATE·AREA .. . Ca~y Golden State broke a threei!ame IQS!ng s.treak and extende,d Port1 d's' unha sluiin to 12 str ight , an · pPY · '. a · '" ~ "'" "" 1068es on U1li road as-Sonny Parker n~po~in~ts~fro~m~De~nnis~~Jo~hn~son~b~u:_t~he=-~~~~~~ had 25~oin~ . ' ' '.; a= 114 PIGSKIN) COLORS: •DROMEDARY •COPPERTONE (SMOOTH LEATHER) COLOR: •CAMEL ~.:==~~n 9Z ' FOR TI:IE BlifST-D&AI..S IN THE J't~trit~e- house ,./~ z IC '11i.C .... . tit a a % . ·-.c.c ··.... c I: .. ""'"' ·~ - IIIII:- . , "'a ·"'a '2: I Ill IJ: 0z o o· ~ !I= 8 ~ ..... c C · Ill ,· • ilL -oz , ilL �4- The Dally Sen1inel, Middi"J!))rt.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thlll'llday, Jan. 3, 1980 Alab8ma has second straight championship college to finish with a perfect 12~ record, convincingly beat a pesky Arkansas team, 21-9, mthe Sugar Bowl. Then in the Rose Bowl, Southern Cal, which had a tie with stanford as the only blemish on--i&ri, record, By 'Ibe Alloclaled Press Time marches. on, but the Alllbama Crimson Tide rolls along in the sM.ne place - No.I in The Assoclited Press final college footballpq'jj forthesecood year ina row. Alabtpa wov the national championsbip follow!~ the bowl games laBt year, beatblg Southern California In a hotly disputed vote. This year's balloting, also seriously challenged on the West Coast, flnlshed with Alabama No.I and Southern Cal again In hot pursuit. Coach Bear Bryant's Crimson Tide received 45 outright first-place votes to 3l for Southern Cal frtm a nationwide panel•of 67 sports writers and broiiilcasters Wednesday. Two voters split their ballot betweeh Alabama and Southern Cal, giving the Crimson Tide 46 firsti)lace votes to 21 for the Trojans. Oklahoma finished third for the secOnd straight year, followed by OhiostateandHouston. Alabama began New Year's Day in second place, II> points behind top-nmked Ohio State and 8 ~ points ahead of No.3 Southern Cal. But the Crimson 'J'ide, the only maj<r ~ueakedbyOhioStatel7-16. In total points, Alaharna received 1,317 out rl. a p~ible 1,340, while Southern Gal had 1,289. In contrast to the final regular season pol~ when eight voters kei>t Alabama out of the top three, only two board members had the Tide as low as third this time. It was Alabama's fifth national championship - all under Bryant - since The AP poll began in 1936. The Tide received all21 firsti)lace ballots from voters in !be South, 21> of the 12 ballots in the West, seven rl. eight in the Southwest, nine of 16 in the Midwest and 611 ri 10 in the East.,. The 667'ear-old Bryant, college football's winningest active coach with 296 victories, said he was "highly pleased, but not surprised" at the final rankings "because 1 thought aU along we had a good chance of finishing first. I decided not to worry about it Ol}t' way or the happy if someone voted us No.I, but I can 1 be angry if someone voted Alabama No.I." Oklahoma, 11-1~. moved from fifth to third after routing preViously unbeaten Florida State 24-7 in the 0rl)llge Bowl Tuesday, totalling 1,163 points. "Alabama definitely other." Robinson, who said after the Rose Bowl that be considered his Trojans No.I, said Wednesday : "Certainly, as you look over this year and last, the two best teams in the country are Alabama and USC. We'd have been . .,., -.' " ' . ;' who suffered a hairline fracture of his left leg Sunday. Los Angeles Coach Ray Malavasi said Wednesday he expected Youngblood to play, but a final decision won\ be made until later in the week. H YOungblood can't start or play fulltlme, the Rams plan to use second-year pro Reggie Doss. The Oilers are still badly bandaged. They managed to upset the San Diego Olargers 17·14last Saturday withoot Earl Caniiibell, the NFL 's leading rusher, quarterback Don astorini and receiver Kenny Burrough. Recognizing that the offense was in a lower gear, the Houston defense played inspiratiooal football. Who knows whether the defense would have played as well if the offense WBSD,WOWlded? But Houston Coach Bum Phillips knows that undermanned teams don't generally beat the defending Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers, who blasted the Oilers 34..'i % OFF LADIES' COATS /a OFF COATS &JACKETS , 'j Fl RST SALE 80's OF THE .. DOOR BUSTER SALE I th. Florida State and Pittsburgh, both 11-1~. were sixth and seventh, respectively, followed by Arkansas, Nebraska and Tennessee. The SecOI'Xi Ten had Washington, Texas. Brigham Young, Baylor, North Carolina, Auburn, Temple, Mi~higan, Indiana and Penn State. ..c Others -- :s -::1 w .... receiving vots Louisiana State, Marvland, Missouri, Nev-Las Vegas, North ~ ... c .. i:~~·;;;............ ~ ...... ..I ..I ..,_ - ... , __ ... ~~ -:; 0 DO DO "'~:!! ........ E . u.-E C7) ... z,.. .8 u 0: ...-. Ill ~ Carolina State, Notre Dame, San Diego State, S. Carolina, Syracuse. Tennessee, Texas A&M, Tulane, Wake Forest. Ill < ·- ~::! «J Ql Q.! • <CL'~W4 0 z -... 0 u Ill The "Rogue" .&1 iW U - in ... .., . ~ ~ Z' O,oo< _,... ~ alphabetical order : Centra 1 Michigan, Clemson. Indiana State, National Football League Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press First Round Dec. 23 National Conference Philadelphia 27. Chicago 11 American Conference by _, _, Hush Puppj,!( Second Round Dec. 29 Games· = ... .- ~ ·m Houston 13, Denver 7 The Bucs, led by running back Ricky championship TBIJIP8 Sunday. Bell, are more in run-oriented and do not operate out of the shotgun. The Rams, bowever, may have to do a different kind of realigrunent because of the questionable status of star defensive end Jack Younghlood, .a The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams In the final Associated Press college football 'POll, with first·place votes In paren · lheses, records and total points . Point s based on 20·19-18·17 ·16·15·14· 13·12·11 ·10·9·8-7 -6 · 5·4·3·2·1: 1. Alabama 46 OHHIJ 1,317 2. So. California 21 OH1·1J . 1,289 3. Oklahoma.(ll ·HJJ 1,163 4. Ohio State (ll ·Hll 1,160 5. Houston (ll ·Hl) 1,08-4 6. Florida State (1 H-ill 7. Pittsburgh C11 · 1·0l 8. Arkansas (10·2·01 857 9. Nebraska (10·2·0) 852 10. Purdue (10·2·01 739 11. • ·Washington (10 ·2·) 690 12. Texas (9·3·01 48-4 13. Brlngham Young (11 · 1-0) 474 14. Baylor (8·4·01 3"' 15. North Carol ina (8·3·11 311 16. Auburn (8·3·0) 263 17. Temple OQ·Hl 213 18. Michigan (8 ·4-i!) 207 19. Indiana (8 ·4-ill 206 20. Penn State (8 ·4-i!) 168 • - Includes forfeit by Arizona State. in the American Football uConferfl!ce championship last year. "When I die I want you to put this on my tombstone," Phillips joked Wednesday. ''He would have lived a lot longer if he badn 't played the Pittl!burgh' Steelers six times in two years." Campbell, who injured his groin against Denver 13 da}'ll ago, returned to workouts Wednesdsy and said he was ready to l'WI . His condition was listed as questiooable, as was Burrough's. Pastorini, who al8o in· jured his gfoin in the Denver game, was listed as doubtful, although he said he expected to work out later in the week before the team leaves for Sunday's AFC championship game in Pittsburgh. TENNIS MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Argentina's Guillermo Vilas overwllelmed John Sadri 7-6, 6-3, 6-2 to vun his second str~ht Australian Open Tennis Championship. LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd crushed Australian Dianne Fromholtz, 6-1, 6-4 while Tracy Aus1in defeated Wendy Turnbull&-!, 6~ in the first ...ound of the $250,000 women's tennis series championships. HOBART, Tasmania (AP) Hank Pfister struggled to a l>-7, fk!, 6-4 victory over Australia's John Fitzgerald in the Australian Hardcourt Championships. ---..... Top twenty Injuries haven't hurt Ram-oil statistics By Anociated Press As it turned out, injuries were just what the doctor ordered for the !As Angeles Rams and the Houston Oilers. But neither team wants to go that route again in ill! cmference playoff games 00 Sunday. Los Angeles beat the Dallas Cowboys 21-l9 last Sunday, in part ~ because the uncertain status of - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - ; several players in the Rams' secon.dary forced them to carry nine defensive backs on the rClSter. But Pat Thomas, Rod Perry and Dave Elmendorf did play and the extra backs were then deployed in a sevenman aligrunent that plugged up Dallas' shotgWl offense. Without the injuries, the Rams would not have had the flexibility to insert the extra back in the defensive secondary that ~red quar1 terback Roger Staubach and forced him into four incomplete passes in GIRLS Dallas 'last series. "Football is a strange game," said Ram defensive coach Bud Garson. ''I guess that was the ~ne thing that . Men& Boys came out of all those injuries. JACKETS REDUCED ''It was a unique situstion because we had so many peq~le hurt in the Ladies & Junior secoodary. We kept the ones we WINTER WEAR acquired because they did a real SPORTSWEAR BARGAINS THROUGHOUT good job on the special teams and we REDUCED THE STORE weren' sure about the status of Perry, Elmendorf and Thomas." The Rams don 1 expect to utilize their special antii)8Ss formation against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the National Football Conference ~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ : should be the national champion and Southern Cal No.2, ' ' said Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer. Ohio State, 11-1.0, finished fourth with 1,160 points, while Houstoo, Il l~. a 17-14 Cotton Bowl winner over Nebraska, jumped from eight~! to fif - Ill . National Conference Tampa Bay 24, Philade1Phia17 Ill American Conference Houston 17, San Diego U ...•• • .... ~ Dec. 30 Gilmes American Conference PiNsburgh 34, Mlam I u .::::» :z: National Conference Los Angeles 21, Dallas 19 Sunday, Jan . 6 American Conference Championship Houston at Pittsburgh National Conference Championship Los Angeles aiTampa Bay Sunday, Jan. 20 Super Bowl XIV At Pasadena, Calif. AFC champion vs. NFC champion -~ · ·JN'i1 Gi.L.LOO NO 010:1. ONY 1n0 11nd JNI1 011100 NO. 010:1 ONY 1n0 11nd ' . . ---·--'--.----~----.--------------------------~-----------------------------------------------------.PULl. OUT· AND · FOLD ON, DOTT.ED LINE PULL OUT ~tiD FOLD ON DOTTED LINE ' . ~. a= en McGinnis ejected .LI,I 1••-• = ·:-5 en ~ z: DISCOUNTS I Y2 OFF ON SELECTED GROUP OF MERCHANDISE SOME GREAT VALUES 1 GROUP WINTER PURSES 40% OFF ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S FALL & WINTER DRESS BOOTS and SHOES 33 1/3% OFF 1 GROUP - VALUES TO 130.00 MEN'S ·SHOES $15 00 MEN'S RAND DRESS & CASUAL SHOES & BOOTS BY ASSOCIATED PRE118 George McGinnis' return to the Denver Nuggets' ijveup wasn't an auspicious one but the Washington Bullets' first visit to Seattle this year certainly was. McGinnis returned from his three- · game suspension 'by National Basketball Association Commissi mer Lawrence 0 'Brien for crashing into referee Jess Kersey in a game at.8eaUle last month with a short performance. The 6.foot-8 forward was thrown out of the Nuggets' 13~116 victory over .Detroit Wed· nesday tt 3:44 of the second period by picking up two technical fools. He disagreed with referee Hue Hollins' call of a rebounding foul on him. At the time, McGiM.is had seven paints, seven rebounds, five assists and three blocked shots. While Big George was having a quick night in Denver, the Bullets and SuperSonics worked ovEttime before Washington won 139-134 in two elllra sessions. The laBt time the Bullets were in the Klngdcme, they were m the process of 1Cl8ing the NBA tiUe totheSonics. In other NBA games, it was !As Angeles 127, Indiana l3l as Kareem Abdul.Jabbar became the No.5 scorer in league history; San Ailtonlo 118, Phoenix 109; Kansas City · 128, Utah 121 in overtime; Boston Ill, Houston 103; San Diego 103, New Jersey 97, and Golden State 111, Por· · Oan~~ets ut, llqpe!S!IDical.3f couldn 1 help in the final!: 00 of the second OT, when the Bullets scored eight points. · Lakers 127, Pacers ue Abdul.Jabbarpassed Elgin Baylor and now has :13,170 career points. He tallied 32 points against the Pacers for his 184tli consecutive game scoring in double figures. The Pacers got 32 points frtm Jolumy Davis and 31 from James Edwards. Spun 118, Swu 108 George Gervin poured in 42 points and COII)bined with James Silas (3l) and Mike Evans (16) to score 24 of the Spurs •32 fourth-quarter pointl!. KlDgs 1211, JllD 1%1, ar Scott Wedman coonected for a career.fiigh 45 points as the Kings moved one.j)aJf game ahead «. Milwaukee in tbe Midwest Division. He 11lt a threei)Oint field goal with five seconds remaining in regulation to force the extra session, then scored nineofthefirstllKingll paints in OT. Ce!Ucslll, Rockell103 · After Rick Barry ignited the Rockets with three threei)Olnt shots and 12 straight points, Boston's Cedric Maxwell took charge, hitting for 12 point!l in the lAst 5:22 to give hlm29altogether. Cllppers103,Nets97 Uoyd Free put in 31 points + 21.1n the first half ~ as San Diego evened Its record at 21-21. Mike Newlin had 27 The Bullets ~ Elvin Hayes' 34 points, including nine in. the 'liecond overtlme,.pastSeatUe. ·....._ The Sonics got ·a game '"'gh .. •• · '' --... .! . - . ·OF SHOES .,.. . . MIODLEPORT, Oli~· · FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. I- •. • •-. ... _ Mon., tues., weii.; Friday & Sat. . -:' iiillltci 5:00 Th~.trsd•y till12 Noon · .. 1 '' "', · - ·- ' " • •··----. ·.. ' ,. . ··' OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENt Ot.U Yi ...... ·. ·. Herman Grate , •• .. , . Mason, w: vll:' . •:.. '·- _- '\~ '' · ~ · ~ ~··~ - ::::1 _, = §2 Ill A. = = a ... MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ...· ~ ~ :z:o ' ::::» _, ....~ _,~ I ""' .~E ~ "';; ~ ~ 0.... a A.~ - - .. .0 u ... ~ .. en c a.. ~ .:a..• 00 .. I I I I .·I I . · I :-· Wfire(oncerned • 0 : . I I ·I 11111:- , . ,, . ' About Your Health I I. I. I '1' ...,._ _ _'""'i .. 1 When you 1need any kind of medication, we make sure .that yo,u have it promptly. Vitamins and toiletries. ., ·. .~ ~-,..,.. \· ·- ......... ....... ....., I -·-l·; ' L~- -~-==.:: ~ ..·. ~ ........ 0. • I I· ·~~-J ' ' . ' ~• ..... ... .! . 0tit 'C ..... ~ Ill 0 Gl ~ J 0 0... u I I .. II I ~....,.._..... \ z 0 I II ·. . -.... ~;:;..... . '"' .......,.,.... . ....... . .......... . ~ : I .I' . s . lliOo ' I ~MAsoffFURNITURE ..... ..... :.:: a .1 " \ ~ a= ~,. ~ ~ . MAsoN FURNITU-RE. > ..... THE SHOE BOX Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS · 8 til Noon ~-r,._,. -.·-- TRI .STATE·AREA .. . Ca~y Golden State broke a threei!ame IQS!ng s.treak and extende,d Port1 d's' unha sluiin to 12 str ight , an · pPY · '. a · '" ~ "'" "" 1068es on U1li road as-Sonny Parker n~po~in~ts~fro~m~De~nnis~~Jo~hn~son~b~u:_t~he=-~~~~~~ had 25~oin~ . ' ' '.; a= 114 PIGSKIN) COLORS: •DROMEDARY •COPPERTONE (SMOOTH LEATHER) COLOR: •CAMEL ~.:==~~n 9Z ' FOR TI:IE BlifST-D&AI..S IN THE J't~trit~e- house ,./~ z IC '11i.C .... . tit a a % . ·-.c.c ··.... c I: .. ""'"' ·~ - IIIII:- . , "'a ·"'a '2: I Ill IJ: 0z o o· ~ !I= 8 ~ ..... c C · Ill ,· • ilL -oz , ilL �• ti-The . 7-The Daily Jentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0 ., Thursday, Jan. 3, lllal ,.. I·I , rn 0 ..., c: en-·:;Q:I· a. ....... ....... en Q -- - """:z"" z -. - -0 >< >< >< - ( , C ) ....... Q :: = = 0 Q NC _ ... ...... o::t N 0 ""• n::Oen coc <-a"T'' ""-<-4 ::ar- I Q ~ z n O<>o " "' ~ ,­ ~~. 0 •n "n ~ ~ ~- ~ .. '< , ~00 -.:c3 Mrs. Maxine A. Und, 57, 2M Con· ckl- st, Pomeroy, a lifelong resident ol the community, died late Wed· nel!day_lilftemoon at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Und had been in .falling health for several years and bad been confined to the medical center for the past few weeks. She was born in Pomeroy, Aug. 16, 1922, a daughter of the late Edward . and Glenna Lewis Hoeflich. Besides her parenta, she was also preceded in death by her only child, Ullted States Marine PFC Thomas R. Lind who was killed in Vietnam llll Aug. 26, 1968. Mrs. Und is survived by her husband, Reino Und, a lricklayer who baa been employed in major construction projects in this area for over the past 30 yeare. A nwnber of cousins also survive. Funeral services will be hdd at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral .Home where friends may call at anytime after 7 this evening. Burial will be in Beech GroVe Cemetery. \ m ;Ia,. ... -< CD Q MAXINE A. LIND c;Ia ~ rn ::a· == .-... I Z : s:c c-)! .,,.. ~ - ..... g -<_... ::a -a 0 ....... -<co ~~ -t ,.., . ::a --• c c: ;ao. ... en ........ ........ z CD CD .,-A Ul ..., n ""C' ..., .... en OQ - c: ;ao. n ,.. -c en ;ao. a2 • ::;;m ~ ~ m I ·- c ... en :IIIII "' 3NI1 OU100 NO 010:1 ONY 1n0 11nd --:-------------------------------------------------3NI1 OUlOO NO 010:1 ONY 1n0 11nd PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED LINE . · --------------------------------------------PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED LINE ~ I .• 0 ~ - ::r - :I '11 G ~ · -· :I ~ CG ::a ..... c c: (") ,.,:Do C-4 .,::a -..... ( "') en ·- f Niehm claims ..• (Continued froin page I) equally Wltil wedeiegated the opera· FOURGENERATIONSare pictured at a dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves in Pomeray this week. 1be group includes Bradley Allen Mil' ria seated on the lap ol lJls mother, Mell.m Kay Thomas Morris, Mrs. Carolyn Graves Thomas, and Mrs. Nell Gnrws. 1be Morrises are residing in Arizona. I . . . 1, Gift wrapptnl!ll were judged and prizes awarded when the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts met for a Christmas party at the hmte of also won the door prize. Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Jackie Frost gave a short demonstration on selection and shaping rJ.llne material. Members enjoyed a buffet style dinner and then had a game for distribution of the gifts. Melanie Stetbem and Betty Dean were hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. Jennie Machlr. Packages were wrapped In predominately wliite suggestive of snow using plant material. Mrs. Shelia Taylor judged the glfta with first going to Carol Erwin, second to Betty Dean, and third to Mrs. Machlr. Each me received a pin and a dried ammgement. Mrs. Dean \' ~J r--- Social Calendar Combines VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATION and ·' powerful STEAM EXTRACTION CLEANING j , j ! to loosen. dissolve and 9)Ctract deep-seated di rt and residues. Gets carpets cleaner. Fastert And it's easy Ia operate 100. NO liniNG • CLEA NIN G WAND EQ UIPPED WITH WHEELS HANDLES LIKE A VACUUM SWEEPER ___.,~~ STAR SUPPLY Racine, 0 . ATTENTION: EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, TO MEET TONIGHT 1be Catholic Women's Club !i Sacred Heart Church will meet this · evening. Mass will be at 7:30 p.m. followed by the meeting in the chur· ch basement at8. PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AREA Order rJ. the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. Thlrsday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Resohitim night to be observed. New members to cane at 7 p.m. Members to take sunshine glftsfortheOES Home. NO TRASH PICKUP Racine VIllage will not have truck trash pickup on Jan. 7 due to necessary truck repairs. A new pickup date will be aMounced. .... Daryl and D<rls Ann Well with all the chil~ from the kindergarten · class to the teenagers parUciJI!Iting. A nativity seen~, was placed in' front o1 the church for the hoUdays by Mr. and Mrs. 11m Bauni. Since tomatoes didn't arrive in Italy Willi the 16th century, Italian cooks once toppe4 their pasta with hooey or a cmnblnatlon ol honey, butler, cream cheese and cimamon. 111URSDAY everything completed before. open· ing the doore. As I review the tions and the opening of the clinic to reasons for not being able to1 open the Center Board. prior to this point In time, the mediate transfer from the Center's "Atthlstime,Iamcmcemedthat primary problems were (1) getting . payroll to the county's payroll; as Ahhens County opened their falclity the buUdlng comleted and fumlahed such, they will become ''648" Board in June, and we are still not open. I and (2) getting a cmnpetent coor· staff members. Nonofltaff expen· know there must be reasms why the dlnator for the program. Bill McGee dltures will be reviewed for relmdelay in the opening o1 the facility hill done a magnificent job ol put- bursement to the Center. and need tiDe reasons In Cl'der to tlng the program in place since join· ''It Is expected that since the supportwbywearenotopen,noton- ingtheCenter. Residential Program will have a ly at the stete level, but with roy "In swnmary, I believe the 648 lateral relatiooshlp to the Center Board for Mcnday night's meeting. Board can be informed that the services, that cooperaticn between Any infonnation you can get to me facility will be open very early in the two ~gencies to assure contlnul~ by Mondy will be appreciated. January·" of core and quality treatment will ''I would !tope that the opening Is December 18, lt'll occur. • ' not based 'on the policy manual To: BemardNielun, Ph.D. - By late ~'week, reportedly, all developed by the steff of the Interim Center Director Center emplo es 81!Bigned to the Chlldrens Residential Facillty as I From: Mulne S. Plummer, EJ:. children'sfac tyhadresigned. have been told by the Licensing ecutlveDirector During questioning by Center at· Commlttee from the District Office "One ol the agenda items of the tomey D. Dean Evans, Dr. Nlehm that It is the most comprehensive, December 17, 1979 "M8" Board answered In the afflnnatlve when Inclusive, professlcnal manual, meeting was an update m the stallli asked If the Center had participated responsive to ellenfa' needs, that r4 the Children's Residential Pro· in the develq>ment of a Community they ahve seen developed to date gram. I shared with the Board Plan for the operation ol the Nelacn· anywhere in the District:" members mY concerns about delays ville Alternative Center. December 17, 1978 in opening the program as were , Evans: "Was the M8 Board To: Maxine s. Plwnmer, Ex· stated in my December 14, 1979 takeoverapal1ofthatplan?" ecutlve Director, 6t8 BoBrd memorandwn to you. I also shared Nlehm: "No." From: Bernard F. Nlehm, Ph. D., your response to lilY memo. In parEvans: "Was the plan amended to lnterimCenterDirectorB.F.N. ticular that the opening baa been aUowforthe648Boardtekeover?" Re,: Children's Residential Treat· delayed until sometime In January, Nlehm: "No." ment Facility lBro. When asked about the fulfillment . "A specific date for the opening of 'The "648" Board voted rJ. Equal Employment Opportunity the Children's Residential Treat· unanimously to exercise ita powere requirements by the Center, Dr. ment Facility baa not been set, as granted them In Olapter 340.03 of Nlehm stated the Nelsonville Alterhowever, we are hopeful it can be ac- the Ohio Revised Code and wlll, native facility employes had compUshed in early January. therefore, aaswne the operation ol originally been hired with full comPerhaps the most critical factor in the Children's Residential Program. pllance with those stipulations. This action was deemed necessary "If we don't meet EEO detenninatlon of the opening date is completion o1 the staffing. Whle for the following reasons: first, the req1,1lremenl8, we could lose ·gran. most staff are in place, two of the programhaslladcelltlnualdelays in ts,"Niehmsald. most crucis! staff positioos are still Ita opening. The facility" baa been Evans: "To your knowledge, did · vacant. The vacancies are a ready and licensed for operiltlon the 6f8 Board meet EEO teecher-counaelor Jlllllltlon and two since November, 1979; the majority requirements... (in placing the for· communlty lnvervention specialists. of staff on the T.O. have been mer Center employes on the 648 The two conununlty intervenslon employed; and referrals from the lloBrdpayroll)?" specialists have the major respm- communlty have been CIIIDing in . Nlehm: ''No, we couldn't dolt." slbillty fc.- Phase I d. the 'three phse stressing the Immediate lleed fll' Wednesday's second witness, Cen· residential treatment program. Blll this service. ter Director of Operations ¥alcolm McGee, the Program Coordinator, 'The ' '648" Board has not been in· Orebaugh, deacribed the 6t8 Board hopes to be inf.trvlewing applicants formed d. any qulllt;y of care Issues as a " ... planning, funding, for theae positions 1n the next few that could jeopardize opening this monitoring agency...the Center Is a days. program Immediately, and baa thus service provider." · "The policy manual . for· the cmcluded that the delay Is an ad'The 1148 Board can Initiate ser· children's facillty 1s 1n place due tb mlnlstratlve one. Admlnlitrative vice ...as they did at the ootaet of the the dedication effort r1. BDI ·McGee reaSons should not take precedence development of the center in Gallla and his steff. A few detalla are iltlll over the need fCI' the services when County.:.ilntll another agency exlsti being detennlned 1n tenns ol the such servl~s are currently toprovldeservlce,"Orebaughsald. children's program meshing with avallableforprovlslcn. Under cr0111 il:l:aminatlon, Other program CCIIIlponenlll of the ''Serond, as stated In my Orebaughaclmowll!dgedthatthe618 mental healthcel1ter&DdcOilllDUnl· Ilacember 14th memo, 'tbe ''648" Boardbadautborit;ytocontractwlth ty referral groups and agencies. To · Board and I, aa l!lzeC.ttlve Dli=ector; " agenCies other than the Center fll'' date, we.have had meetings with tile· hlive spent conalderable time and ef. the ilqllementation ol mental health pedlatrlclanulld are In the process fort fobbylng wUh tbe state aervlcea. , · · q1 wOddng rut details o1 medical leglllature for the Children's ProWednesday 'a four hour hearlnll " coverage; In addition, Dr. Sajth and eramapproprlaticn that Ia CIIITI!IItly adjourned at 8:30 p.m., and wu , Dr. Landers are ready to serve the In HB 204. This IIJIPI'OIIrlation Is a scheduled to reconvene at !O:OOa.m. Center's pbysctetrlc . needs of specific line Item for Alternatlwi'to today. ., children under !)r. Cassidy~ cltrec:- Nelsonvllle Children's Program, The suit being heard was filed last lien. and a cmtlnuallon d. thia llniritem Is Friday f~ a three hdilr f'Tbe fadllUes are complete' and aubaequent biemtuma Is CCIIIUngent meetiJ!IIn executive lellllm by \l!e are ready wl~ball furniture tn pL!jce. upon adequate evaluation vi Ita first Count;)' Ommlillonen attended b>: "AlthoUgh It wu the hope of our' two Y~ pefonnance. Tbe .''148" • Dr; NIGhm, 'Orebaugh and steff aJ!(I Board to open the facility . Board expects tlae aendcee to be l'ro8eclltCI' Cain: ~ from in Nov~mber II' Pecemb«, ~ did . provided to fuiJll ,the needs that ~t ~lng . wu a motion elvi!lli, mt WI!Jit to open unleu an program •were ezpreaed to the Lellllatora and ' ...the Pra!iecutlng Attorney At· components were In ·. place ,10aecutefuturefuncltnc. . · · tomey permilalcn to take whatev~ Qperltlng a f"<:l.'!881ful rChlldren ·~ ' "The "648 n Board will make a,.. . lfCal actl..-. . - r y fill' ~ Relldentlal Treatment Program Is range11111111B with the IIIJPioyeee of . · operation ·and management of. the 11101t difficult eveq ~mder Ideal em- the Center lllllgllld to tll{-adldnn Altematlve to Nel.lonvllle <lllldren 's ljltl~, thua oor rationale for getting ResJdentlal ~ for ~r lm• ~~nllal Facility." v HOST DINNER Mr. and Mre. Elmer Bailey, Dar· win, hosted a family dinner at their home Chilltmas Day. Attendi~ were Dwight and Kay Logan, Pomeroy; Wayne and Helen Milhoan, Darwin; Guy, Sandi, Jonatban and Krista Sargent, Pomeroy; Bernice King, Hemlock Grove; &bert Reed and Golda, Pomeroy. Gift wrappings judged by floral arts council ' FRIDAY POMONA GRANGE, Friday, 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange HaiL Harrlsmvllle Grange to be h011t for the meeting. FOR THE SUNDAY SOUTHEAST omo Garden Trac-· tor will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the . sCI'Ut building, behipd the firehoose in Ch&ter. All interested persons are invited to attend. DAILY. SENTINEL roESDAY CALL 992-2156 MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 Tuesday In , the band room. All parents of band members urged to attend. BElWEEN 8:30 AM & 5 PM ' r------------L-------------------'----- Weekend At Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPICIAL $ nL 10 MENU Salad Bar 6 oz. Prime Rih Baked Potato Vegetable Roll,_ Tea, Coffee or Milk ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY I SATURDAY NIGHI' GOLD A3-PC. GROUP / ALL lEGAL IIEYWSES SOlD ' FROM zANESVIUI, 0. You must lit 21 or eccomjMnltd ~,.fllltl ar IIIIIIMrdlln: • ! • THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-.1629 '* .\ Annual Christmas dinner ol · the Tuppers Plains Church d. Christ was held 'at the church social room m Dec. 18. . Attendinl were Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Well and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Gumpf and David, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Wlbon, Todd, Aaron and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Newland, Mrs. Helen Newland, Mike and Pat, Mrs. Rabal Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard caJdwell, Mr. and Mrs. Her· man Black, Mr- and Mrs. Clyde Kuhn, Tim and Joe, Mrs. Betty · Millhme, Mrs. Janie Headley, Mrs. Shirley Hawk, Lisa and Julie, Mrs. Annie Calaway, Mrs. Blnice Tuttle, Mra. Allee Osburne, Dale McCain. Following the dinner, several went carollrw in Tuppers Plains. On Sun· day evening before Christmas a program was held under the direction of Cemetery. FrieOds may call at Ewing Funeral Hmne after 7 p.m. this evening. Friends may call at the church on Satunlay frmn nocin until time ol services. In lieu of flowers the family request that donations be made to the St. Paul Lutheran Memory Fund. BE.'!SIE MAE QtJILI.EN Mrs. Bessie Mae ~en. rn, Sycamore St., Middleport, died Wed· nel!day at Veterans Memorial Hoepital. Mrs. Quillen was born Oct. 6, 1892 at Mason, W. Va., a daugllter of the late George and Euphemia Platt Batey. She was abo preceded In death by her hll8band, Charles, in 1955, three sons and two daug!Urs, and a brother, James Batey. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Raymond (Evdyn) Speoolr, Pomeroy; Mrs. Franklin (Lue!Ja) King, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Harold I.An· na) Persinger, Waverly, and Mrs. Edward (Betty) RUSllell, Reynold· sburg; ~ sons, George, Mid· dleport ; Raymond Eugene, Mmroevllle, and Robert WWlam, Mason, W. Va.; a brother, Ben R. WILLIAM J. MAYER Batey, Middleport, and two sisters, William J. Mayer, 51, Pomeroy, a Mrs. Clyde (Viola ) Bayles and Mrs. prominent Pcmeroy businessman, . Jack (Cecelia) Hite, both d. Mid· died this mocning at Holzer Medical dleport. Also surviving are 38 gran. Center. dchildren, 39 great-grandchildren Mr. Mayer wils born May 24, 1928 and two great1!re&t1!randcbildren. the son ol the late William and Em· Mrs. Qulllen was a member of the rna Durst Mayer. Middleport ChQrch of Christ in Mr. Mayer was co-owner of the Ouistian Union and funeral services Pomeroy Pastry Shcp, a member of will be held at that church at 1 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy Saturday with the Rev. O'DeB .:_ ,..Phamber ol Cmnmerce, Drew Web- Manley officiating. Burial will be in _, ster Post 39, American Legion, and Rook Springs Cemtery . Ohio Art and Crafts Assoclatiori. Friends may call at the RawlingsHe is survived by his wife, Martha Coats Funeral Home from 10 a.m. to •Mayer, me son, Rick ,Mayer, 9 p.m. Friday and until 11:00 a.m. Pomeroy, one brother, Roy, Saturday when the body wlll be Pomeroy and several nieces and taken to the church where It will lie nephews. Instate. Funeral services will he held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the St. Paul MEETSJAN. S Lutheran Church with the Rev. The Meigs Association for Retard· William Middleswarth officiating. ed Citizens will met Jan. 8 at.7 p.m. Burial will lie In Beech Grove at the Meigs Inn. en - Christmas dinner held • Area deaths , . Pomeroy, .. o. \ �, . 8 -- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tlnu-sday, Jan. 3, 1980 . ] ob 's Daughters name Ms. Wise honored ijuee; Susanna Wise, daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Middleport, was installed honored queen ol Bethel 62, International Order of Job 's Daughters, _in ceremonies held Saturday night at the Middleport Masooic Temple. Other officers instaUt>d were Bren-. da Chappelear, senior princess; Theresa Starr, junior princess ; Zan· dra Vaughan, guide; and AmY Sisson; marshall . Appointed officers insta lled were Jeannie Welsh, chaplain; Unda Riggs, recorder; Debbie Wyatt, tre asurer ; Ruth Blake , first messenger, Jeanna Pauley, third messenger, Lisa Riggs, librarian, Kim Pauley, senior custodian ; Megan Cale, junior custodian; Beth Blaine, inner guard, Julie Byer, outer guard. The installing officers were Julie Byer, retiring honored queen, · !n· niter Wise, guide ; Twila Childs, marshall ; Angie Sisson, chaplain; Kathy Johnson. senior custodlan; Debbie Finlaw, junior custodlan ; Sandy Luckeydoo, recorder; Sharon Hawley, music1an, and JeCUIIfer Butcher, flag bearer, Each of the installing ' <ificers wore a red rose bud corsage, the flower of the honored queen. The honored queen 's gave! was presented to her by her fatlier. Miss WISe presetned Miss Byer with a gift from her and one from the officers. Miss Byer then presented gifts to Mrs. Mary Wise, guardlan, and Kenneth Wiggins, associate guardian. Helen Help US. . . By H.. l.. n Ruth· I IS IT SEX HARASSMENT OR FEMALE APPRECIATION? HELEN AND SUE: We've got a pretty relaxed bunch at our 0ffice, The women work as hard as the men, and we appreciate one another. But there was mild horsing around. We told jokes, made what some would sa~1 are "sexual remarks," kidded each other and had a few laughs. Into this nice fwnily group comes a militant female! Trouble is, we didn ~ know how touchy she was. She's complained to the big guy about sex harassment oo the job when aU she got was the routine kidding and one pat on the fanny - by me, because she has a nice fanny and she was bending over a desk as I passed by. Seemed only natural. After aU, I've been fanny-patted by <ifice females and I take it as a compliment. Since her beef to management, we've all been so constrained and 'edgy that working here is no fun Capt. and Mrs. Gene Crooks and children, John and Mark, Annapolis, Md. spent the holidays here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks and in Columbus with Mrs. Gme Crooks' parents, Afamily'!li.nner was held at the Crooks home and attending besides Gene and his family were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas, Danny and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Eddle Crook~. Cindy, Pam and Eddie. ~ 1 Group CORDUROY LenQX Square 30%0FF SEPARATES GROUP WINTER TOPS & BLOUSES 20% HATS GLOVES OF F 30%0FF SKIRTS 20%0FF Miss Charm & member of Bethtl 62, and a member of the Knights of the York Cross of Honor. ·Council members introduced in· eluded Sue Starr, guardian secretary; Ruby Vaughan, guardian treasurer; Carol Sisson, promoter of sociability ; Donna Byer, dlJ;ector of • ------- ---- ---· --- POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer ·- ---- ---- ---- -- - Middleport Personal Notes JEANS Guests were registered by Mrs. Bessie King. Introduced were Mandy Sisson, past honored queen ; Paul Darnell, l)llst associate· grand guardian, .past associate gyardian of Bethel 62, homrary member of Bethel 62, member ci. the Knights of the York CJ:oas of Honor; Mrs. Wise, Bethel·guardian; Kenneth Wiggins, associate Bethel guardlan; Emma Clatwnrthy, past guardian of .Bethel 62 ; Tom Edwards, past associate guardian of Bethel 62; honorary I 11 Group :SWEATERS \ ALL .. 0/00FF 20 /( L-------.J COATS 30% 20% OFFI Ladies & Juniors DRESSES 25% OFF TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP Main St. Pomeroy, OH. anymore. A few fights have started. BRICKS lOOK A SMOKING We never fought before. By Polly Cramer I'd be the first one to condemn real POLLY'S· PROBLEM sex discrlmlnatlon on the job, but DEAR POLLY - When we bullt this is ridiculous. Could you please · the first fire o.f the season in our tell these overzealous women that fireplace the damper was not opened one pat does not a rapist make ? properly so the ligtt beige bricks in -APPRECIA'IDR, NOT HARASSER front were badly smoked. What can DEAR A., NOT H.: we use to clean themOEDITH You've told 'em. Thanks! DEAR EDITH -Use your favorite HELEN scouring powder and steel wool. Then rinse well. -POLLY A. NOTH. : DEAR POLLY- The brown sink Why don't you make this militant in my kitchen matches the stove, female your project? Smely you and refrigerator, dishwasher, etc., and it the office staff, by sheer force ci. developed a white film that regular numbers, can defuse (humanize) would not household cleaner her before she causes a major exploremove. I tried the same cleaner sion. Start educating! -SUE that I use for copper pans and it dld a beautiful job. Do hope this helps so· DEAR RAP : meoneelse, -JUNE I'm mad! Just read a wire service DEAR POLLY - At this time d article about a student survey in year when my windows fog up and Grosse Pointe, Mich., that said the moisture runs down them I pour li· average high schooler there spends quid soap on a paper . towel or rag more than ~ per month on drugs (including alcohol) and $37.60 per and wipe over the windows. That month on cigarettes. The illustration ends the trouble. DEAR POLLY - I find that left· showed spaced -out kids smoking and over coffee used for the liquid makes boozing, and handlng out money to delicious mocha-flavored chocolate pushers. cakes and icing. It also adds flavor Only lllO students were interviewand color to most gravies and it can ed in a school of over 2,000. 111 bet be added to a fresh cup ci. coffee to they weren't very "average." cool it a bit. (Polly's Note • I always Maybe researchers picked heavy add coffee to chocolate icing and users? think it tastes much better.) I come from an affluent Grapefruit spoons are great to use neighborhood, too, but I sure don't for eating canteloupe and for scrap· spend six times as much on drugs and cigarettes as I do on lunches ing seeds out of squash and other (which is what the survey reported). . vegetables. I make my own high energy snack Neither do any of my friends: More ·by combining raw sunflower seeds, than half of them doo 't smoke, and diced dates, figs, cut-up raisins, Jhey couldn't put out near a hundred nutmeats, coconut, sesame seed or bucks per month for liquor and pot. any combination of them. The kids Big dcpers do, but a lot ci. us don 't love it and it is cheaper to make It at even buy. We'd bring down the h<me rather than buy it already average. made. -IRENE Why don't you ask your teen-ilge DEAR POLLY P And Sad Sheller readers what they spend for tobacI put inhabited shells in a bucket co, booze and recreational drugs? I 11 bet the answers would be a lot and co'Ver them with boiling water. Leave overnight and the next day a different than Grosse Pointe. screwdriver will reach in the end UPSET DEAR UPSET: and the innards can be pulled oul You'reon! Okay, readers: Please estimate for us, if you will, how much you spend per month on: Liquor~gs ( theiUegalkind)-­ Cigarettes -Lunches and snacks -CarClothes-, Recreation-Thanks. -HELEN AND SUE leaving the shell clean. Wash with detergent ~ater, then clear water and drain SJid then the sbell can be taken indoors with no odor. -- MRS .. M.G. Polly will send you me ci. her signed thank-you newspaper~oupon clippers if she uses your favocite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. fu:ance; Patty Hoffman, promotor of h011pitality. Also Introduced were Harry Roush, worshipful master of Middleport Lodge 363, and chapter advisior ol Meigs DeMoJay; Besilie King, deputy grand matron of District· 25, Order of the Eastern Star; James Buchannon, melllber of the Knights ci. the York Cross of Honor; and Greg Bush, master counselor of Meigs Cbapter, Oi'der ofDeMolay. Following the installation ceremony members and guest& were invited to the dining room which was decorated In the red, green ani white colors of the new honored queen. Christmas cookies fl!ld punch were served. A heart-tihaped cake was the refreshment table centerpiece and was Inscribed ''Congratulations,Susama. The hooored queen 's emblem is the heart, her theme friendship, and hermotto: "Halfofthefunofhavinll a friend is being one yourself." Gd~boMd"';;k~Ys $5;680,403 budget Gallla County 's Local Board of has not been determined by the State Education Wednesday night during Department of Education. , ltS armual organizational meeting . Other figures approved for the · approved a temporary ap- 1900 school year were lunchroom, pr.opriation measure totaling .371,109.53; Bond Retirement Fund, t:j,6t!0,403 In the General Fund. $29,035; DPPF Fund, $12,000; Title I, J;lpwever, that figure is expected to ' $45,000; Title VI B Fund, ~.ooo and ~jVell since no state foundation funds Activity Fund, $10,000. were included in that amount. The budget was planned last JUly ::Since voters in the Gallia County and approved by the Gallia County ·Scbool District approved a two mill Budget Ccmmission based upon the operational levy last November, the district's millage. During • tbe organizational district now qualifies , for parrreeting, Dr. David R~nnan, en.ticipation in the state foundation pJ:ogram, based upon pupil tering his third year as a"lllember ri t~rollment and other factors, the the board ci. education, was elected ~trict will be getting more than one president succeeding James V. million dollars in state funds. At this Blevips. Blevins who served four point, however, the exact amount years as a board member did not ., . 618 E. MAIN ST. UJearhaus .. NOT 10% - 50% Men's All Weather REDUCED 20% -50% CHAPMAN SHOES 30% DEADUNE JAN.lO Deadline for entrles in the 1980 Dally Sentinel's Baby Derby sponsored by 32 area merchants is 5 p.m. oo Thursday, Jan.lO. A statement from the attending pi\Ysician giving the time and location of the baby must be at The Sentinel office, 111 Court St., by the deadline. The winner ci. the first haby of the new year contest will n:ceive gifts from the 32 merchants . FUNDS RECEIVED Auditor Thomas E. F~rguson 's office announced the January, 1980, distribution of $40,039,~ in Aid to Dependent Children to 470,243 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received •111,021 for 1,353 recipients. State Skirts, Blouses, etc. 1 SPORTSWEAR h PRICE REDUCED ~~bWT & 20%-30% COATS ~A~rSess & Casual REDUC Men's Colored l;)ress SHIRTS R NOW PANT SUITS REDUCED 30% 1 Lot Ladies . % 20 SKIRTS, JACKETS, BLOUSES 20% REDUCED 1 Lot Ladies 20% BLAZERS 30% REDUCED Ladies SLACKS Men's Spurt SHIRTS RE RE D 1 Rack Men's Dress & C:asual HATS . .:»;,...._,~ Ladies REDUCED REDUCED Ladies ·JSWEAtERS -. , 20% 20% NO CHARGES -- NO LAYAWAYS-· NO EXCHANG.ES RE,DUCED SALE IS ON RIGHT NOW! ALL MERCHANDISE. FROM OUR .REGULAR STOCK 20%-30% REDUCED Ladies, Missy & Half Size " Group of Men's Dress Shirts Reduced .... ... ......... 50% Group Men 's Flannel Shirts Reduced -- 20~. -50% COAlS 20% •VINYL- DENIM · CORDU~OY DOWN FILLED JACKETS . •VELOUR SHIRTS - Solids & Fancies·· •WRINKLE FREE QUIANAS DRESS SHIRTS· . •ENTIRE STOCK OF QullltD VESTS •SPORT COATS . - Sizes 36 to 46 . SUITS & SPORT COATS . .• ,.J 30% . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions-RebeCca Ackerman, Pomeroy; Mary Longenette, Reedsville; Elmer Melford, Ewington; Mary Smith, Middleport; John Powell, Portland; Herbert Rose, Racine; Charles Harris, Reedsville; Bessie Rudisill, Pomeroy, Discharges--Clay Burns. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGF3JAN. Z. Juanita Arthur, Charesel Broob, J~ Browning, Erin Caldwell, Gayle Drummood, Diana Fleming, Mrs. Michael Harvey and daughter, Sharoo Hlll,,~. Terry Jenkins and . daughter, Michelle Randolph, Redford Riffe, Natasha Sommer, Grant stanley, Marguerite Sterling, Mrs. Donald Thacker and daughter, Wendy Wolfe, Diana WOodruff, Mildred · Zlnunerman. BIRTHSJAN.2 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Donny Gilbert, dlluilfl~,Bidwell; Mt. and Mrs. Harry Patton, SCIII, Buffalo, W. Va. , 20%- LICm!S' 1 "fhe E'rly Bird Gets rhe Best Choice" UJeathauS· ' !, ' '. ' . ' I , • • .MENS WEAR.,... , ., SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • t I M 20%-30% OFF SUPER' SUEDE .SHIRTS . WERE '16.95 1 Casual Slacks - Polyester 9r Corduroy Reduced 25% Samson1te Luggage Reduced .... .. ..................... 20% All Men's Jogging SUits Reduced .................. .. .. 33% All Florsheim Shoes Reduced .............. ............ 20% - h - P-RICE -...... NOT 30% - BUT •WESTERN FLANNEL SHIRTS - S.M-l·Xt •DISCO SHtRTS - Fancy Prints •SWEATERS,.CARDIGANS & PUU.OVERS SUPER VALUES 1 20% - Ladies Car & Dress JACKETS & CAR COATS DISCOUNT TO ON MEN'S, WOMEN,'S & CHILDREN'S SHOES ·DISCOUNTS • Men's Winter Nineteen defendants were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight wre Paul Steinmitz, Jr., Rutland, two charges taking deer during ~las­ ed season, 60 days confinement on each charge, one charge spotlighting with possession of gun, 60 days confinement, •1 ,000 and costs, 170 d·a ys confinement OFF suspended providing fine and costs paid within 00 days, au hunting rights suspended for three years and one year probation; Stephen A. Norris, Portland, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Cheryl R. Roseberry, Rt. 3, Racine, Nonna Jean Fisher, Pt. Pleasant, Loreli Meaige, Pt. Pleasant, Carl L. Tennant, New Haven, •15 and costs each, speeding; Conley D. Dudley, Mason, $10 and costa, NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY failure to yield; David Arlix, Harrisonville, •25 and costs, disorderly conduct; Leo C. Stumbo, Bidwell, 1-------------.....;_-------~ •175 and costs, overload; Daniel Peyton, Rt. 3, Albany, •1 '15 and costs, overload; John M. Eberts, Hamden, $127 and costs, overload; Bennie R. Stumbo, Rt. 1, Bidwell, ~ and costa, overload; Steve R Lambert, Rt. 1, Rutland, $25 and casts, disturbing traps without permimlion; Thomas Davis, Proctorville, Edwin Florence, Pomeroy, and John Warner, Pomeroy, •15 and costs each speeding; ElJuna Milam, Rutland, $10 and costs, failure to yield; David J. Craig, . Rt. 1, Rutland, $10 and costs, failure to display tags; Thomas I. Arnott, Rt. 2, Racine, $10 and costs, speed. Forfeiting ·bonds were Guy W. Lee, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $35.50 failure to yield; Charles Fred Zeigler, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $36.50, illegal passing; AND Jack Lee Johnson, Letart, W. Va., • Mary A. Hoskins, Cbauncey, Perry M. Poppe!, Gallipolis, and Timothy A. Kime, Cuyahoga, $35.50 each, speeding; KermethG. Slnclalr, Rt.1, Shade, $36.50, no cycle endorsement; Jolm E. Partlow, Rt. 3, • Pomeroy, and Monty Hart, Rt. 1, Hours: 9:30 to s,oo Racine, ~ -50 each, DWI; Vltus Mon . !hru Sal , Hartley, Pt. Pleasant, $35.50, illegal 9:30 to 8:00 passing; Marvin Buttrick, Logan, Ftidar, ~5 ,50, unsafe vehicle; Randy Hayslett, Cincinnati; ~5.50, failure 2nd St. to dislay registrtlon; Helena H. ROY.O. D'Augustino, Rt. 3, Albany, ~. 50, no opera tors license. WITH FURTHER aranc Appoin1ment Available But Not Necessary ' ( : ,. \ Com- SALE CONTINUES WI·NTER 2nd & BROWN ST . MASON, W.VA. ,,.,. . OPEN TUES . THURS. &SAT. 9A.M.·5 P.M. PHONE 773-9128 POMEROY,O. Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, .9-SSaturday PHONE 9'12·3795 •PRE-WASHED JEANS BY WRANGLERS, MR. LEGGS, D.C. · & STAnER Dress Shirts Reduced .............................. 25% Topcoats - All Weather Coats Reduced ......... 25% Dress Slacks Reduced .. ..........~ ..... 20% • 25% · Outerwear Reduced..(~~~:~:'d~~~~ .. ,...25% - 50% Sweaters Reduced .... ....... .. ................... 25% Dress Hats & Neckwear Reduced ................ 20% Sport Shirts..RedtJced ................... 2Q% -50% ** THE iNCOME TAX PEOPLE .CORDUROY SLACKS Fine Furnishings & Sports Wear Entire Stock or MEN'S . ON ~FOU.OWING GROUP OF MERCHANDISE '105 SU I'D) .. ... ..• ..... .• •..•...... .•. .•.....•.. '84.00 '135 SUITS ...... ...... ,....................... '101.00 '175 SUITS ............................ ......... •131.00 '195 SUITS ............. .. ..................... '146.00 '210 SUITS .. ... .. ............................ :•157.00 '285 SUITS ......... .. ........................ · '214.00 GROUP •. ,, driver ; Fred Fellure, janitor, and Robert Ashley as a reserve basketball coach. The board \lpproved tile payment for liability insurance and performance bonds for board president carman and treasurer Saunders in the amount of $20,{0) each ll'orn ' Republic Franklin Insurance pany. . During the county board meeting, . a temporary appropriation totaling $23,470 was approved. · The board went into executive session to discuss personnel and negotiations. 1--'--------------------- •SOOT DESTROYER AND CHIMNEY CLEANER .•STOVE PIPES SLEDGE HAMMERS SPLITTING MALLS SAWS AXES H&R BLOCit Entire Stocks HART -SCHAFFNER & MARX· JOHNNY CARSON PALM BEAC!-J ·SEWELL SUITS j_.... •FIRE SHOVELS •DAMPERS •COAL BUCKETS •ELBOWS We 're only human and once in a while we make a mistake . but if we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax . Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work . A BIG a few of the fantastic savings awaiting you. CoWlty.Court iWARM MORNING & KING_ srovE SUPPLIES~ . * pay any mterest and penalty if we make an error. . · Debbie Ratliff will> has been employed in the Central Office for the past two three years was hired as ********************************* ************************\- "MONEY SAVING SA I.E" A sale of quality men 's apparel that you cannot afford to miss . Come in early while our selection is at its best. Listed here, are just July. .It- Block · assistant treasurer at a salary of ' $10,000 per year. Jerri Davis was employed as a secretary in ihe Central Office for the remainder ol the school term. Other personnel employed were Cathy Heinke as librarian at North GaUla lllgh School ; Gil Price, assistant basketbaU coach at Southwestern High School; Dci.ard Fetty as janitor at Bidwell-Porter --iind Henry Swick as janitor at Bidwell· Porter and Vinton Elementary Schools. Resignations accepted included those of Rhonda Rogers, a bus interim treasurer since the resignation of Mrs. Naomi Beman in ''" SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA NOT seek reelection last fall . He was presented a plaque by Carman. J .E. (Dick) Cremeens, the veteran of the board, was named vice-president. The oath of ci.flce was administered to newly elected members, Fred Dee! and BWyHaUey. Board compensation was setat$40 per regular meeting and board meetings were set for the fourth Mooday of each month following the Gallia County Board d Education meetings. ln other action, the board employed Mrs. Jewell Saunders as treasurer -on a twoi'ear contract. Her salary was set ·Ill •15,000 per year. Mrs. Saunders has served as •FLOOR BOARDS .•GRATES .. MEN'S WEAR_... .. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE - ' 30% ' . . TOENi>~E ,: · In t,~eilla. COuitt~ PJias·• court I F. • PI!Wt, Rt. •2, , Racine, · incl Hiirrt R. ,, Pettit, Pomeroy, flied for pMI,on rJ. UJntta marriage. . . : ; DRESSES SPORTSWEAR - 40% OFF SLEEPWEAR OFF - 1/3 .. CURRENT SAVING RA 5 PASSBOOK 5 lf4% Compounded Daily 90 DAY CERTIFICATE .......~~~:~~~ .5•1 :~~~~-.. 51h% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......~.~~::-:~~ ~.~:~·~.. _.... 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......~~~:~.~:':~~:~~~-~.... .71A% &·YEAR CERTIFICATE ...... ~:~~':'.~':'.~~·.~.·:~ ..... JlJ2% ERTilFCAJE ............................ . Minimum $1,000.00 ]o/1.% 8YEARC 4 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE .. $10,000 minimum. Interest rate equal to the rate or 112 day treasury !>Ill rate. As determined at weekly au ell on. Current rate 11.88% effective January 3·9, 1980. Substantial penalty required for early withdrawal. . '· A Home Bank · For Meigs County .. People ' '' · SEEit A marriage llcenae lilu l.slued to Wyatt EnrJn Robinlon, 19, Rt. . 4. Pometoy, and Donna Marie.AdldJ;is, 2f1Rt. 4, Pomeroy •. ·coATS SNOWSUITS JACKETS . •. ' ~ ~ ' RACINE HOME . NATIONAL ' BANK -.' Radne,Ohlj �, . 8 -- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tlnu-sday, Jan. 3, 1980 . ] ob 's Daughters name Ms. Wise honored ijuee; Susanna Wise, daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Middleport, was installed honored queen ol Bethel 62, International Order of Job 's Daughters, _in ceremonies held Saturday night at the Middleport Masooic Temple. Other officers instaUt>d were Bren-. da Chappelear, senior princess; Theresa Starr, junior princess ; Zan· dra Vaughan, guide; and AmY Sisson; marshall . Appointed officers insta lled were Jeannie Welsh, chaplain; Unda Riggs, recorder; Debbie Wyatt, tre asurer ; Ruth Blake , first messenger, Jeanna Pauley, third messenger, Lisa Riggs, librarian, Kim Pauley, senior custodian ; Megan Cale, junior custodian; Beth Blaine, inner guard, Julie Byer, outer guard. The installing officers were Julie Byer, retiring honored queen, · !n· niter Wise, guide ; Twila Childs, marshall ; Angie Sisson, chaplain; Kathy Johnson. senior custodlan; Debbie Finlaw, junior custodlan ; Sandy Luckeydoo, recorder; Sharon Hawley, music1an, and JeCUIIfer Butcher, flag bearer, Each of the installing ' <ificers wore a red rose bud corsage, the flower of the honored queen. The honored queen 's gave! was presented to her by her fatlier. Miss WISe presetned Miss Byer with a gift from her and one from the officers. Miss Byer then presented gifts to Mrs. Mary Wise, guardlan, and Kenneth Wiggins, associate guardian. Helen Help US. . . By H.. l.. n Ruth· I IS IT SEX HARASSMENT OR FEMALE APPRECIATION? HELEN AND SUE: We've got a pretty relaxed bunch at our 0ffice, The women work as hard as the men, and we appreciate one another. But there was mild horsing around. We told jokes, made what some would sa~1 are "sexual remarks," kidded each other and had a few laughs. Into this nice fwnily group comes a militant female! Trouble is, we didn ~ know how touchy she was. She's complained to the big guy about sex harassment oo the job when aU she got was the routine kidding and one pat on the fanny - by me, because she has a nice fanny and she was bending over a desk as I passed by. Seemed only natural. After aU, I've been fanny-patted by <ifice females and I take it as a compliment. Since her beef to management, we've all been so constrained and 'edgy that working here is no fun Capt. and Mrs. Gene Crooks and children, John and Mark, Annapolis, Md. spent the holidays here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks and in Columbus with Mrs. Gme Crooks' parents, Afamily'!li.nner was held at the Crooks home and attending besides Gene and his family were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas, Danny and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Eddle Crook~. Cindy, Pam and Eddie. ~ 1 Group CORDUROY LenQX Square 30%0FF SEPARATES GROUP WINTER TOPS & BLOUSES 20% HATS GLOVES OF F 30%0FF SKIRTS 20%0FF Miss Charm & member of Bethtl 62, and a member of the Knights of the York Cross of Honor. ·Council members introduced in· eluded Sue Starr, guardian secretary; Ruby Vaughan, guardian treasurer; Carol Sisson, promoter of sociability ; Donna Byer, dlJ;ector of • ------- ---- ---· --- POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer ·- ---- ---- ---- -- - Middleport Personal Notes JEANS Guests were registered by Mrs. Bessie King. Introduced were Mandy Sisson, past honored queen ; Paul Darnell, l)llst associate· grand guardian, .past associate gyardian of Bethel 62, homrary member of Bethel 62, member ci. the Knights of the York CJ:oas of Honor; Mrs. Wise, Bethel·guardian; Kenneth Wiggins, associate Bethel guardlan; Emma Clatwnrthy, past guardian of .Bethel 62 ; Tom Edwards, past associate guardian of Bethel 62; honorary I 11 Group :SWEATERS \ ALL .. 0/00FF 20 /( L-------.J COATS 30% 20% OFFI Ladies & Juniors DRESSES 25% OFF TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP Main St. Pomeroy, OH. anymore. A few fights have started. BRICKS lOOK A SMOKING We never fought before. By Polly Cramer I'd be the first one to condemn real POLLY'S· PROBLEM sex discrlmlnatlon on the job, but DEAR POLLY - When we bullt this is ridiculous. Could you please · the first fire o.f the season in our tell these overzealous women that fireplace the damper was not opened one pat does not a rapist make ? properly so the ligtt beige bricks in -APPRECIA'IDR, NOT HARASSER front were badly smoked. What can DEAR A., NOT H.: we use to clean themOEDITH You've told 'em. Thanks! DEAR EDITH -Use your favorite HELEN scouring powder and steel wool. Then rinse well. -POLLY A. NOTH. : DEAR POLLY- The brown sink Why don't you make this militant in my kitchen matches the stove, female your project? Smely you and refrigerator, dishwasher, etc., and it the office staff, by sheer force ci. developed a white film that regular numbers, can defuse (humanize) would not household cleaner her before she causes a major exploremove. I tried the same cleaner sion. Start educating! -SUE that I use for copper pans and it dld a beautiful job. Do hope this helps so· DEAR RAP : meoneelse, -JUNE I'm mad! Just read a wire service DEAR POLLY - At this time d article about a student survey in year when my windows fog up and Grosse Pointe, Mich., that said the moisture runs down them I pour li· average high schooler there spends quid soap on a paper . towel or rag more than ~ per month on drugs (including alcohol) and $37.60 per and wipe over the windows. That month on cigarettes. The illustration ends the trouble. DEAR POLLY - I find that left· showed spaced -out kids smoking and over coffee used for the liquid makes boozing, and handlng out money to delicious mocha-flavored chocolate pushers. cakes and icing. It also adds flavor Only lllO students were interviewand color to most gravies and it can ed in a school of over 2,000. 111 bet be added to a fresh cup ci. coffee to they weren't very "average." cool it a bit. (Polly's Note • I always Maybe researchers picked heavy add coffee to chocolate icing and users? think it tastes much better.) I come from an affluent Grapefruit spoons are great to use neighborhood, too, but I sure don't for eating canteloupe and for scrap· spend six times as much on drugs and cigarettes as I do on lunches ing seeds out of squash and other (which is what the survey reported). . vegetables. I make my own high energy snack Neither do any of my friends: More ·by combining raw sunflower seeds, than half of them doo 't smoke, and diced dates, figs, cut-up raisins, Jhey couldn't put out near a hundred nutmeats, coconut, sesame seed or bucks per month for liquor and pot. any combination of them. The kids Big dcpers do, but a lot ci. us don 't love it and it is cheaper to make It at even buy. We'd bring down the h<me rather than buy it already average. made. -IRENE Why don't you ask your teen-ilge DEAR POLLY P And Sad Sheller readers what they spend for tobacI put inhabited shells in a bucket co, booze and recreational drugs? I 11 bet the answers would be a lot and co'Ver them with boiling water. Leave overnight and the next day a different than Grosse Pointe. screwdriver will reach in the end UPSET DEAR UPSET: and the innards can be pulled oul You'reon! Okay, readers: Please estimate for us, if you will, how much you spend per month on: Liquor~gs ( theiUegalkind)-­ Cigarettes -Lunches and snacks -CarClothes-, Recreation-Thanks. -HELEN AND SUE leaving the shell clean. Wash with detergent ~ater, then clear water and drain SJid then the sbell can be taken indoors with no odor. -- MRS .. M.G. Polly will send you me ci. her signed thank-you newspaper~oupon clippers if she uses your favocite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. fu:ance; Patty Hoffman, promotor of h011pitality. Also Introduced were Harry Roush, worshipful master of Middleport Lodge 363, and chapter advisior ol Meigs DeMoJay; Besilie King, deputy grand matron of District· 25, Order of the Eastern Star; James Buchannon, melllber of the Knights ci. the York Cross of Honor; and Greg Bush, master counselor of Meigs Cbapter, Oi'der ofDeMolay. Following the installation ceremony members and guest& were invited to the dining room which was decorated In the red, green ani white colors of the new honored queen. Christmas cookies fl!ld punch were served. A heart-tihaped cake was the refreshment table centerpiece and was Inscribed ''Congratulations,Susama. The hooored queen 's emblem is the heart, her theme friendship, and hermotto: "Halfofthefunofhavinll a friend is being one yourself." Gd~boMd"';;k~Ys $5;680,403 budget Gallla County 's Local Board of has not been determined by the State Education Wednesday night during Department of Education. , ltS armual organizational meeting . Other figures approved for the · approved a temporary ap- 1900 school year were lunchroom, pr.opriation measure totaling .371,109.53; Bond Retirement Fund, t:j,6t!0,403 In the General Fund. $29,035; DPPF Fund, $12,000; Title I, J;lpwever, that figure is expected to ' $45,000; Title VI B Fund, ~.ooo and ~jVell since no state foundation funds Activity Fund, $10,000. were included in that amount. The budget was planned last JUly ::Since voters in the Gallia County and approved by the Gallia County ·Scbool District approved a two mill Budget Ccmmission based upon the operational levy last November, the district's millage. During • tbe organizational district now qualifies , for parrreeting, Dr. David R~nnan, en.ticipation in the state foundation pJ:ogram, based upon pupil tering his third year as a"lllember ri t~rollment and other factors, the the board ci. education, was elected ~trict will be getting more than one president succeeding James V. million dollars in state funds. At this Blevips. Blevins who served four point, however, the exact amount years as a board member did not ., . 618 E. MAIN ST. UJearhaus .. NOT 10% - 50% Men's All Weather REDUCED 20% -50% CHAPMAN SHOES 30% DEADUNE JAN.lO Deadline for entrles in the 1980 Dally Sentinel's Baby Derby sponsored by 32 area merchants is 5 p.m. oo Thursday, Jan.lO. A statement from the attending pi\Ysician giving the time and location of the baby must be at The Sentinel office, 111 Court St., by the deadline. The winner ci. the first haby of the new year contest will n:ceive gifts from the 32 merchants . FUNDS RECEIVED Auditor Thomas E. F~rguson 's office announced the January, 1980, distribution of $40,039,~ in Aid to Dependent Children to 470,243 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received •111,021 for 1,353 recipients. State Skirts, Blouses, etc. 1 SPORTSWEAR h PRICE REDUCED ~~bWT & 20%-30% COATS ~A~rSess & Casual REDUC Men's Colored l;)ress SHIRTS R NOW PANT SUITS REDUCED 30% 1 Lot Ladies . % 20 SKIRTS, JACKETS, BLOUSES 20% REDUCED 1 Lot Ladies 20% BLAZERS 30% REDUCED Ladies SLACKS Men's Spurt SHIRTS RE RE D 1 Rack Men's Dress & C:asual HATS . .:»;,...._,~ Ladies REDUCED REDUCED Ladies ·JSWEAtERS -. , 20% 20% NO CHARGES -- NO LAYAWAYS-· NO EXCHANG.ES RE,DUCED SALE IS ON RIGHT NOW! ALL MERCHANDISE. FROM OUR .REGULAR STOCK 20%-30% REDUCED Ladies, Missy & Half Size " Group of Men's Dress Shirts Reduced .... ... ......... 50% Group Men 's Flannel Shirts Reduced -- 20~. -50% COAlS 20% •VINYL- DENIM · CORDU~OY DOWN FILLED JACKETS . •VELOUR SHIRTS - Solids & Fancies·· •WRINKLE FREE QUIANAS DRESS SHIRTS· . •ENTIRE STOCK OF QullltD VESTS •SPORT COATS . - Sizes 36 to 46 . SUITS & SPORT COATS . .• ,.J 30% . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions-RebeCca Ackerman, Pomeroy; Mary Longenette, Reedsville; Elmer Melford, Ewington; Mary Smith, Middleport; John Powell, Portland; Herbert Rose, Racine; Charles Harris, Reedsville; Bessie Rudisill, Pomeroy, Discharges--Clay Burns. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGF3JAN. Z. Juanita Arthur, Charesel Broob, J~ Browning, Erin Caldwell, Gayle Drummood, Diana Fleming, Mrs. Michael Harvey and daughter, Sharoo Hlll,,~. Terry Jenkins and . daughter, Michelle Randolph, Redford Riffe, Natasha Sommer, Grant stanley, Marguerite Sterling, Mrs. Donald Thacker and daughter, Wendy Wolfe, Diana WOodruff, Mildred · Zlnunerman. BIRTHSJAN.2 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Donny Gilbert, dlluilfl~,Bidwell; Mt. and Mrs. Harry Patton, SCIII, Buffalo, W. Va. , 20%- LICm!S' 1 "fhe E'rly Bird Gets rhe Best Choice" UJeathauS· ' !, ' '. ' . ' I , • • .MENS WEAR.,... , ., SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • t I M 20%-30% OFF SUPER' SUEDE .SHIRTS . WERE '16.95 1 Casual Slacks - Polyester 9r Corduroy Reduced 25% Samson1te Luggage Reduced .... .. ..................... 20% All Men's Jogging SUits Reduced .................. .. .. 33% All Florsheim Shoes Reduced .............. ............ 20% - h - P-RICE -...... NOT 30% - BUT •WESTERN FLANNEL SHIRTS - S.M-l·Xt •DISCO SHtRTS - Fancy Prints •SWEATERS,.CARDIGANS & PUU.OVERS SUPER VALUES 1 20% - Ladies Car & Dress JACKETS & CAR COATS DISCOUNT TO ON MEN'S, WOMEN,'S & CHILDREN'S SHOES ·DISCOUNTS • Men's Winter Nineteen defendants were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight wre Paul Steinmitz, Jr., Rutland, two charges taking deer during ~las­ ed season, 60 days confinement on each charge, one charge spotlighting with possession of gun, 60 days confinement, •1 ,000 and costs, 170 d·a ys confinement OFF suspended providing fine and costs paid within 00 days, au hunting rights suspended for three years and one year probation; Stephen A. Norris, Portland, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Cheryl R. Roseberry, Rt. 3, Racine, Nonna Jean Fisher, Pt. Pleasant, Loreli Meaige, Pt. Pleasant, Carl L. Tennant, New Haven, •15 and costs each, speeding; Conley D. Dudley, Mason, $10 and costa, NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY failure to yield; David Arlix, Harrisonville, •25 and costs, disorderly conduct; Leo C. Stumbo, Bidwell, 1-------------.....;_-------~ •175 and costs, overload; Daniel Peyton, Rt. 3, Albany, •1 '15 and costs, overload; John M. Eberts, Hamden, $127 and costs, overload; Bennie R. Stumbo, Rt. 1, Bidwell, ~ and costa, overload; Steve R Lambert, Rt. 1, Rutland, $25 and casts, disturbing traps without permimlion; Thomas Davis, Proctorville, Edwin Florence, Pomeroy, and John Warner, Pomeroy, •15 and costs each speeding; ElJuna Milam, Rutland, $10 and costs, failure to yield; David J. Craig, . Rt. 1, Rutland, $10 and costs, failure to display tags; Thomas I. Arnott, Rt. 2, Racine, $10 and costs, speed. Forfeiting ·bonds were Guy W. Lee, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $35.50 failure to yield; Charles Fred Zeigler, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $36.50, illegal passing; AND Jack Lee Johnson, Letart, W. Va., • Mary A. Hoskins, Cbauncey, Perry M. Poppe!, Gallipolis, and Timothy A. Kime, Cuyahoga, $35.50 each, speeding; KermethG. Slnclalr, Rt.1, Shade, $36.50, no cycle endorsement; Jolm E. Partlow, Rt. 3, • Pomeroy, and Monty Hart, Rt. 1, Hours: 9:30 to s,oo Racine, ~ -50 each, DWI; Vltus Mon . !hru Sal , Hartley, Pt. Pleasant, $35.50, illegal 9:30 to 8:00 passing; Marvin Buttrick, Logan, Ftidar, ~5 ,50, unsafe vehicle; Randy Hayslett, Cincinnati; ~5.50, failure 2nd St. to dislay registrtlon; Helena H. ROY.O. D'Augustino, Rt. 3, Albany, ~. 50, no opera tors license. WITH FURTHER aranc Appoin1ment Available But Not Necessary ' ( : ,. \ Com- SALE CONTINUES WI·NTER 2nd & BROWN ST . MASON, W.VA. ,,.,. . OPEN TUES . THURS. &SAT. 9A.M.·5 P.M. PHONE 773-9128 POMEROY,O. Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, .9-SSaturday PHONE 9'12·3795 •PRE-WASHED JEANS BY WRANGLERS, MR. LEGGS, D.C. · & STAnER Dress Shirts Reduced .............................. 25% Topcoats - All Weather Coats Reduced ......... 25% Dress Slacks Reduced .. ..........~ ..... 20% • 25% · Outerwear Reduced..(~~~:~:'d~~~~ .. ,...25% - 50% Sweaters Reduced .... ....... .. ................... 25% Dress Hats & Neckwear Reduced ................ 20% Sport Shirts..RedtJced ................... 2Q% -50% ** THE iNCOME TAX PEOPLE .CORDUROY SLACKS Fine Furnishings & Sports Wear Entire Stock or MEN'S . ON ~FOU.OWING GROUP OF MERCHANDISE '105 SU I'D) .. ... ..• ..... .• •..•...... .•. .•.....•.. '84.00 '135 SUITS ...... ...... ,....................... '101.00 '175 SUITS ............................ ......... •131.00 '195 SUITS ............. .. ..................... '146.00 '210 SUITS .. ... .. ............................ :•157.00 '285 SUITS ......... .. ........................ · '214.00 GROUP •. ,, driver ; Fred Fellure, janitor, and Robert Ashley as a reserve basketball coach. The board \lpproved tile payment for liability insurance and performance bonds for board president carman and treasurer Saunders in the amount of $20,{0) each ll'orn ' Republic Franklin Insurance pany. . During the county board meeting, . a temporary appropriation totaling $23,470 was approved. · The board went into executive session to discuss personnel and negotiations. 1--'--------------------- •SOOT DESTROYER AND CHIMNEY CLEANER .•STOVE PIPES SLEDGE HAMMERS SPLITTING MALLS SAWS AXES H&R BLOCit Entire Stocks HART -SCHAFFNER & MARX· JOHNNY CARSON PALM BEAC!-J ·SEWELL SUITS j_.... •FIRE SHOVELS •DAMPERS •COAL BUCKETS •ELBOWS We 're only human and once in a while we make a mistake . but if we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax . Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work . A BIG a few of the fantastic savings awaiting you. CoWlty.Court iWARM MORNING & KING_ srovE SUPPLIES~ . * pay any mterest and penalty if we make an error. . · Debbie Ratliff will> has been employed in the Central Office for the past two three years was hired as ********************************* ************************\- "MONEY SAVING SA I.E" A sale of quality men 's apparel that you cannot afford to miss . Come in early while our selection is at its best. Listed here, are just July. .It- Block · assistant treasurer at a salary of ' $10,000 per year. Jerri Davis was employed as a secretary in ihe Central Office for the remainder ol the school term. Other personnel employed were Cathy Heinke as librarian at North GaUla lllgh School ; Gil Price, assistant basketbaU coach at Southwestern High School; Dci.ard Fetty as janitor at Bidwell-Porter --iind Henry Swick as janitor at Bidwell· Porter and Vinton Elementary Schools. Resignations accepted included those of Rhonda Rogers, a bus interim treasurer since the resignation of Mrs. Naomi Beman in ''" SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA NOT seek reelection last fall . He was presented a plaque by Carman. J .E. (Dick) Cremeens, the veteran of the board, was named vice-president. The oath of ci.flce was administered to newly elected members, Fred Dee! and BWyHaUey. Board compensation was setat$40 per regular meeting and board meetings were set for the fourth Mooday of each month following the Gallia County Board d Education meetings. ln other action, the board employed Mrs. Jewell Saunders as treasurer -on a twoi'ear contract. Her salary was set ·Ill •15,000 per year. Mrs. Saunders has served as •FLOOR BOARDS .•GRATES .. MEN'S WEAR_... .. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE - ' 30% ' . . TOENi>~E ,: · In t,~eilla. COuitt~ PJias·• court I F. • PI!Wt, Rt. •2, , Racine, · incl Hiirrt R. ,, Pettit, Pomeroy, flied for pMI,on rJ. UJntta marriage. . . : ; DRESSES SPORTSWEAR - 40% OFF SLEEPWEAR OFF - 1/3 .. CURRENT SAVING RA 5 PASSBOOK 5 lf4% Compounded Daily 90 DAY CERTIFICATE .......~~~:~~~ .5•1 :~~~~-.. 51h% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......~.~~::-:~~ ~.~:~·~.. _.... 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......~~~:~.~:':~~:~~~-~.... .71A% &·YEAR CERTIFICATE ...... ~:~~':'.~':'.~~·.~.·:~ ..... JlJ2% ERTilFCAJE ............................ . Minimum $1,000.00 ]o/1.% 8YEARC 4 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE .. $10,000 minimum. Interest rate equal to the rate or 112 day treasury !>Ill rate. As determined at weekly au ell on. Current rate 11.88% effective January 3·9, 1980. Substantial penalty required for early withdrawal. . '· A Home Bank · For Meigs County .. People ' '' · SEEit A marriage llcenae lilu l.slued to Wyatt EnrJn Robinlon, 19, Rt. . 4. Pometoy, and Donna Marie.AdldJ;is, 2f1Rt. 4, Pomeroy •. ·coATS SNOWSUITS JACKETS . •. ' ~ ~ ' RACINE HOME . NATIONAL ' BANK -.' Radne,Ohlj �/ DICKTRACY · Your Best·Buys Are }.;ound in the Sentinel Classifieds. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO PROBATE DIVISION EDNA N. WOOD as Ad · • 1$ Worde or Under mlnlstr1trix of the Estate of Ida M. Deceased Plainllff Chris 1ie, ld.oy a.rae 1.25 UO UIS uo !d.oyo Y.S. 6days EDNA N. WOOD, 2010 Greenwich Road • Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 uo 3.00 3.71 Each word over tbe mln1mum ,n worda b i cents per word per day. Ads runnlrui otheothancoo· secutl~ e day.11 wiU 1Jf! chaf1e'a at Etal., Defendants . • Cull 1.00 2dlya No . 22704 NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT, THOMAS F. TAYI:OR , WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS WAS BOX 43, Sl BBERT, WEST VIRGINIA; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEE$ , AD · MINISTRATORS, EXEC · UTORS AND ASSIGN~ IF ANY OF EACH OF 1HE FOLlOWING ; IDA M . CHRIS'TIE, DECEASED; DOUGLAS YOUNG , ' DECEASED ; RANA KING LIGHTFOOT, DECEASE · D; GLADYS GOEGLEIN, DECEASED ; DELLA RIF· FLE , DECEASED ; FLORENCE HENRY, DECEASED; DAVID KING, DE<;EASED; BER · NARD KING , DECEASED; HAROLD KING , DECEASED; LENA DOERFER, DECEASED A. K .A. LANA DORFER, DECEASED; OTHO YOUNG, DECEASED; LAURA KNAPP, DECEASED ; HENRY DOERFER , DECEASED; OLEN DOERFER, DECEASED; DAYTON YOUNG , DECEASED; ADA YOUNG DANIELS, DECEASED; GEORGE YOUNG, DECEASED; FRED KING , DECEASED; SAMUEL •J . CHRISTIE, DECEASED; A'ND THOMAS F. TAYLOR DECEASED . Plaintiff has brought this action naming you as defendants in the above · named court by filing her complaint on November 13th. 1979. The Complaint recites that each of you is possibly an heir -at -law and next of kin of Ida M . Christie, Deceased ; that at the time of her death Ida M . Christie was seized of the entire interest of the real estate described in the FIRST COUNT ofthe Com · plaint, which said . real estate is described as follows; Situate in the County of MeiQs. in the State of Ohio and tn the Township of Bed · ford, and bounded and described as follows : Beginning at the Southeast corner of the West half of the Soytheast qyarter of Section No. Seven, Town No. Three and Range No . Thirteen of the Ohio Com · pany •s Purchase; thence North far enough so that by running due West to tli'e center of the State Road; thence along the eenter of said road to the section line; 1hence East to the place of beginning so that II shall contain thirty acres, bYt SYbiectto all legal high · ways. The aforesaid described reol e•tote being the same real estate c ln· veyed by William Smith , Jr. to LYcetta Smith by deed bearing date of the 15th. day ot September 187~ and recorded In Vol. .c5. .-ages IIJ7 and 408 of the records of deeds in the Recorder's Office of Meigs County, Ohio. And being the sa me property conveyed bY Gyy A. Smith, Executor of the Estate of Lucetta Smith , Deceased, to samuel J. Christie and Ida M . CHristie . by deed dated June 1, 192.5, and recorded in Book 127, at Page 448 of the Deed Records of Meigs Coynty Ohio. EXCEPTING one·sixth of an acre more or less con · veyed by Ida M. Christie to Cecil c. Hellman and Allen C. Hellman by deed recur · ded in Vol. 2~7, Page 483 Deed Records, Meigs CoYn · ty, OhiO. In SECOND COUNT Ida M . Christie was seited of · the undivided one-fourth part of the following described rear estate : The following described real estate situated in the State of Ohio, In the County of Meigs and in Salisbury Township : II being near the middle of the Soyth half of the North half of Section No. 18, Town No. 2 in Range 13 Ohio Company's Pur · chase and on the South line of said South half of the North half and beginn ing at the Northwest corner of James A . Young's 36 acre lot ; thence north 21!7 Deg . East 7 chains and 75 links to the county road ; thence SOYth -40 Deg . East s chains and 40 links along said road; thence SOuth 68 Deg . East 1 chain and 141inks to Finnan Smith's West line ; thence South 2'12 Deg. West 3 chains and AO links to his Southwest corner; thence West to the pia<• of begin · ning, containln~ two acres more or less . Also the following real · estate situated in Section No. 18 Town 2 and Range 13 of lhe Ohio Company's Purchase and described as follows<_to-wlt : Bqginning at the ><>Uthwest corner ot George Young •s lot In said Section ; thence SOuth 8 rods and 7 feet; thence East 19 rOds; thence North 8 rOds and 7 teet; thence West 19 rOds to t~tace of beglnhlng, con fam 1nQOne acre . the 1day rate . in IN LOVING memory of my dear husband, Rolph Spen· cer, who passed away January 3, 1972. Just a toughl of sweet remembrance Just a memory fond and true • JYst a token of affection And a heartache still for YOY . Sadly missed by wife, Harriet. m<mory. Card of T!lanb an<i ObltuAry o 6 cont. per ...-.1, $300 mlnimwn vance. Cuh In ad· MobUe Home salea and Yonl SBles are accepted ooly wt~ cash with order. Z$ cent cbarSt for ada caJTying Box Number~ Care of The Sentinel. The Publiaher reserve. right to edit or reject any uJ ICI8 deemed obJectional. Th~ Publlaher will nol be rapotll!blo for more than one incorrect In" sertlon. Phone 992·2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monday Noon on Saturday Tuesday lhruFrtday 4P.M. tM day before publlcaUon &utday <P.M. Friday aftemoon chestnut aboYt 3 feet In diameter; thence South 70'12 degrees West 6.94 rods to a stake 1 foot SoYth of white oak 4 feet In diameter; thence South 591J• DeQ . West 8.331/J rod~ to a stake 3 feet East of a chestnyt tree; thence South 49 112 Deg. West 6.212 rods to a stake 2'12 feet South of on ash 61n . ln diameter; then· ce South 49'1• Deg . west 8.272 rods to a stake 3 feet West of white ook tree 3 feet in diameter; thence South 69 Deg. West 14.515 rOds to center of road; thence in an easterly dlrec · tlon fo llowing said road to a stone corner on South side of road 31 feet East of Sugar tree 61n. In diameter about 51.97 rods; thence , North to place of beginning · 62.483 rods containing 7 acres 25sqYare rOds . Also<beginning ata stone at the ::,oufheast corner of 7 acres above mentioned 31 feet from said sugar tree 6 ln. In diameter; lhence in an Easterly direction following said road about 24.84 rods to Ida Young's 2 acre lot; thence west 20.84 rods; thence North to aforesaid sugar tree or.to place <>f beginning, con · talnlng 1112 acre. Reference Deed: Vol. 135, Page 241 Deed Recor· ds'rMeigs Count{• Ohio. he object o the Com · plaint Is to sell the Interest of Ida M . Christie In eoch parcel of real estate In or· der to pay the debts of the estate and costs of ad· ministering the estate . Plaintiff demonds the real estate described In the F I RST COUNT be sold; that the entire Interest in the real estate described in SECOND COUNT be sold; that the rights, Interests and liens of all parties may be fylly determined, ad· usted ·and protected, and hat Plaintiff be authorized ·and ordered to sell rhe en · tire interest In the real estate described In SECOND COUNT ~ · cording to the statutes In such case made and pro11ided and for such other relfet as to which she may be entitled to. You are required to an · swer the Complaint within twenty..,ight days after the last publication of this notice which will be published once each week for six successive weeks and the last pYblicatlon wil l be made on the 7th . day of February, 1980. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohio RYles of Civil Procedure within the frme stated , \. udgmenl by default wi I be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the com· plaint. Robert E. Buck Judge and Ex ·OIIiclo Clerk Common Pleas Court Meigs County, Ohio Probate Division ( 12) 27f (1 J 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, (217, 7c l PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF VICTOR H. LEIFHEIT, DECEASED Case No. 22891 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 14, 1979, In the Meigs CoYnty Probate Court, Case No. 2-2891, Edwin P. Leifheit, 3007 Bor bee Avenue, Grove City Ohio -<1123, was appointed Executor of the estate of V i ctor H. Leifheit, ·deceased , late of R. D. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio. Also. the following real Robert E. Buck estate situated in Section Probate JydgeNo. 18, Town 2 and Range Cierk No. 12 of the Ohio Com · (12J 20. 27 (1 J 3, Jtc pany •s Purchase and boun · ded and described as follows, to-wit ; Beginning LEG-AL NOTICE at George Yoyng •s · Notice Is hereby given SOYtheast corner in said that the onrwal meeting of section; thence East 21 the stockholders of The rods, to the road ; thence In Farmers Bank and Savings a westerly direction along Company of 211 Wnt said road 1S ~Ods '!!nd 10 Second Street, Pomeroy, feet ; thence We•t 20 rods; Ohio, will be held at the ofthence 15 rods and 10feetto fice of said Bonk · In the place of beginning, con- Pomeroy! Ohio, according talnlng 2acres. to Its by- aws. on the third Al•o. the following Wednesday 01 January. desc'rlbed real estate In 1980, at 4:00 P.M. for llie Salisbury Township, Meigs P\frpose 01 electing direc· coonty, 01110. Beginning at tors and the fransacllon of a stone corMr East 70 ..5A5 such other bYsiness as may rods of the Northwest cor· properly come before said ner of W. S. Wills 69'12 acre meeting. · lot near a willow tree about Pay I E . Ktoes, 30 Inches in diameter; secretary thence SOuth 8.85 rods to a De<;. 30, Jan. 3, 9, IS stake East of a doYble Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our thanks to relatives. friends an~l)elghbors for the sym· pamy and kindness shown dYrlng the Illness and death · of our father Earl Nelson. We also w ish to thank Rev. Cecil · Cox, the B igony · Jordon Fyneral Home and all who assisted us in any wav. The Nelson Family. I WISH to thank everyone who helped me in any way last Wednesday when fny car caught on II re ot Veterans Memorial Hospital. YoYr help was very mYch appreciated. Ellen Rought, Pomeroy . WE WISH to thonk everyone who has been so nice to us since Karl became ill. We wish to thank those who had Opal in their homes and those who took her OUt to eat, the ones who made the trips back and forth to and from the hospital. to Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch who stood by us through it oil, to those whO sent flowrs, car· ds, for the visits ahd telephone calls, bYt most of all for the many prayers that went up for YS. We also wish to thank our neighbors and Christian friends who brought food, flowers and gills dYring the Christmas season. We wUI never forget all these kindnesses. May God Bless eoch one of you . Karl and Opal Kloes . . Notices MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY. 99j. 6260. Pets available for adOption and Information service . Investigative Agent. GUN SHOOT every Synday 12:00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gyn CIYb, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy ScoutTroop 2~9. I PAY highest prices possible for gold and Silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will psy cash or certified checK tor antiques and collec · tibles"' or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, gyns, pocket watches and coin collections. Coli 614· 767 -3167 or 557-3411. BUYING U.S. SILVER COl NS DATED 196.1 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT! . DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN'S. MEIGS County Fish and Game Club regular monthly meeting, Sat., Jan. Sth at Shade Valley Club House. Bring a friend. TWO BEDROOM fyrnlshed trailer in country setting off Rt. 7, 6 miles from Pomeroy . Fr.eezer and ex· Ira storage, S13S plu5 Ylilltles and lawn core. Deposit required . . Available after Jan . 1. 985· 3949. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china , anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. ANTIQUE POCKET wat· ches. Willing to pay top dollar . Call 1·592 ·2973 .,. OLD COl NS, pocket wa1 ches, closs rings, Ifill bonds, diamonds. Gold o•· silver. Call J . A . Wamslt> 742 ·2331. Treasure Cw Coin Shop, AthenS, OH . 6.162. :J\, EORT one ...m apt.. stove and Jerator , newly •-'led. wll furnish, If •, • ry . S:IOO per month .,,wun, $200 security. 1511 after 5 p.m. ~ Hourst·l M., W., F . Olher limn by •ppolntment. 107 Sycamore (Rear FIREWOOD FOR sale. Now taking orders. Will deliver, 742·:10515. .. WILL PAY TOP dollar for gold and silver corns, silverware, other gold and silver Items, jewelry, old glass frames and antlqye furniture. Will buy one piece or household. Call 992 ·6370. APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 3785. SILVER DOLLARS, $13 AND UP, SILVER CHANGE, $12 PER DOLLAR, GOLD CO INS AND ITEMS AT DAILY MARKET PRICES. CON · TACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, M ID· DLEPORT, OH. OR CALL 992·3476. HOUSE COAL, lump or stoker, will deliver. 7~2 · 2183. APPLES - ROME beayty apples at Sol per bu . Best for apple butter . Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchord, SR 689. Pomeroy, o. JAMES KEESEE , PH. 992-2772 · CALL 992-7544 HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. RYth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290. Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care prodYCI$. Western boots. Children •s $15.50 . AdYits $29.0Q. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor ·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 61~ -.u6·779S. ONE REDTICK coon hound, 2 trained beagles, 3 white English bylldog pup· pies. 3 rabbits, 2 does, 1 buck . 742 ·2520. · HUMANE Society pets for adoption, 002 .. 6260 . He~lthy, shots, and wor· med. Border collie types, Irish Setter, English Setter with puppies, shepherd type. PYt a cold nose in your life. Kittens, kiHens, kittens, all · shapes, all sizes. ONE redlick coon hoYnd, 2 trained beagles, 3 white English bulldog pyppies, 3 rabbits, 2 does, 1 buck. 742· 2521. r---:':':1~""'~:::-:;;i':· -..,:;" HOTPOI.fo,IJ and GENERAL .ELECTRIC HHdQuartera Appliances mes ., 1ervfci OHIO VAllEY ROOFING II' ' R$ Hysell f Garage ' HIGH SCHOOL gradyote with grocery store experience. Apply at Twin City Gateway, no phone calls. · WAITRESS WANTED, over 21. Night shift. Frien· dly Tavern, 992·9975 . TEACHERS, community workers ; sell World Book. Extra Income . . • Send resume to Box 46, Racine, OH. Wanted to Buy -PAYING S1Ul AND (Jp FOR SILVER DOLLARS, $13.20 FOR SILVER CHANGE, GOLD COINS AND MIS<:. ITEMS AT HONEST UP·TO · DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARGER SHOP. • MIDDLEPORT, OH. OR CALL 992· ·3~76 AF · TER S;OO P.M . Plymouth Scotnp, custom Interior, 6 cyl., outo., $1800 or trade. 7.U · 2-151 . 1~ 1 PIANOS Great Christmas Gill Both New & Used $undins . Hammond Organs ;...... ee tiiVO. Racine, o.··, ,. h I C! Phone 949·2118 evehigs alter s p.m '. weeKeMs after 11noon. 11·19-1 mo. - 1978 OI..DS 98 Regency 2· door . hardtop, fu II power and options. 992·3381 or 992· 7.()5. $370 per thousand for en· veiopes yoo mall. Postage paid. Free. MAP. Box ~7. Buchtel, OH -15716. 1916 112 ton pi~kYP truck In good condition. 992 ..5786 from 9-S.p.m. NORTH ANNIE ... uHLE55 HE RECOG~IZED .' THE UTTLE 12·13·pd. : A6DUCTOR 1 I and PAINTING AND sond· blasting, · Free estimates. Call9~9 ·2686 . : PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New Phone nym · ber, 742 -2951 . Service to schools and home since 1965. DOZER, END Loodotr1 brush hog . Will do basements, ponds, brusw, II mber, land clearing. Charles Butcher. 742·:2940 . SEWING MA:CHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 ·22U. The Fabric Shop, Pomero). AYihorlzed Singer Salts ond Service.. We sharpj$'1 Scissors. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe wor~: dump trucks and lo·boys for hire, will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone ond gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089, ntvht phone 992·3525 or 9~ · 5232.. . HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating, septic systems, dozer, backhoe. Rl. 1.(). Phone 1 C6UJ 698· 7331 or 7~2·2593. AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · ·celled? Lost your operotor's license? Phone 992-21.(). IN STOCK for immediate delivery; various sizes of pool kits. Do ·lt-voYr5ell or let us Install for yoo. o . Bymgardner Soles, Inc. 992-5724. WINNIE .+fOiliNG DAY! DON'T YOU REMEMBER? OHbYEAHJ PI?. MISE11 "TOifEi.P YOU, DIDN'T I? WELL LET'S 0 ET IT OVER WITH : .. ,9!ST! MAYBE 111EN I CAN GET _ __, OOME SLEEP AROUND HERE . : ~,.. . . ., . in whl!:h neither side knew whose · !land it was, South became declarer in five clubs . . West's lead of the heart king · won the lint tritk. If he had switched to a spadl'at the second trtck, declarer would have hall no play for his con· tract alld there would be no ·. story. : . Howrwer, W~st passively returned a hoart, lorc ing declarer to ruf.l - in dummy. South now led a small · dta . mond from duriuny that Eas! won with his king. Declarer made the key play at this trick. When East won his dia mond king, South unblocked .,. ~:~ a --"1+ , ~ I'M PLUMB ASHAMED TO-SHOW M'l FACE OVERTHAR - ... •, .... LIKE NEW - Qlrlet country llvlnb In this tree · bedroorn, .2 bath ranch. over an acre of gi"OIJnd with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Fireplace, central heat and air CC>nd . 1-44,900.00. <·~· ·20,33. - POMEROY-- A beaYIIfYI little starter home • or retirement coYple . Two bedroom and bath. Large living room - nice kltcheo. Full basement. $17,500.00. . WI-ll{ SHOU.LDN'T.I SE INVITED TO A PARW? MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom brick only 1 block from town,low utilities . A bargain at $12,500. RUTLAND -2 homes on Salem StrHt. Take your · choice or buY both and rentthem. 112,000 each. CALL 992~2342. GO AHEAD. AND TELL ! COME ON, TELL ME! 1- j o·B .. E~:.~FQ · :i,:\ · · j: . ··' .. TO BliP . .. Hmtstny He;ufquartcn ' ·II ' 9:3o-Movie "Stunts Unlimited" One letter slmpl:t -·~!'''~ for.~nother. In this sample A is 6,13 . used for the (he two O's, etc. Single !etten, 10 :oo-Dallas 8,10; Perspedlve on apostrophes, formation .of the words are all Gieatness 17 ; News 20; David hints. Eacll,day · are dllferent. ' . · SYssklnd 33 . ,,,, I• 1 j ... 11 :!»-News 3,6,8,10, U,1S; Last of .. . tile Wild 17; Monty Python's I' lying Circus 33. , Q · . tf A P :f1; D P 'N.Q · . ·~· 11 :31>-.-Tonight 3,15; Charlie's p ·J 0 • :~ :4tl!lels 6; Movie "The Death ....., liiiucy" 8; ABC News 331 Movie ' ~ ' .:!l,);.li! · ?:Oaughter of Dr. Jekyll" 10; . M Z ti..--~ -...,le " Firstto Fight" 13; Movie Q~.~.~ ~acula Ha$ Risen from the A R D Q .f.;~; .. : lve" 17. .• , . ' ' i2 :' .FBI 6; 1 :00- Midnlghl I K M Z .•, . Special 3.15; Movie "Twisted BE EM- , , &rain " 10; News 13. l i l0.:.News .17; . 1:35-Movla .~ ~ :· ·~•cle Beach Party" . 17. • .._\<. ·~:~ ews 3; 3: 35---Movle "~.:on• 1 ~7c ons of • Nazi Spy" 17. ~ ', ~. I ' & i, REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-11191 ASSOCIATES Roger& DoHieTumer ' 742-2474 .J Hn Trussell 949·2UO OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 MiDDLEPORt, OHIO . R'tGtH, PUNJA5! HOW ABOU'f I ~ISSY'S l'ay. Bill Childs, Branch Meneger, ~1111 "2-244, ll~ey Downing, BrOiler, Hohlt "2-3731 . SY GOLL'I, YOU'RE . WALL PAPERING painting. 7~2·2328 . ·w m 1l Let Us · BECALM FRIOAY,JANUARY 4,1980 5:45---Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 6 o00-700 Club 6.8; PTL +A863 Club 15 ; Health Field 10. +Q!4 6: 15---World at Large 17 ; 6 ;3()Kidsworld 10; News 17 ; 6 :45Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning West Virginia 13 ; 6 :55·A~2 • K ti ' " Nvws 13 . 7:00',-,Today 3,15; Good Morning +92 ·~:. SOl/Til •. . America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; • ·-.,_, Batman 10; Three Stooges. Little • Av ·~:. Rascals 17 ; 7: 15-A.M . Weather • 83 ·' ;.'. +QH ·--:: 33 . 7 :30-Famlly Affair 10; Studio See +AKJ 1076 33 ; 7:55-Chuck While Reports Vulnerable: Both 10. Dealer: North his nine. 8·00-Capt . Kangaroo 8. 10; Family East returned spade, but Affair 17; Sesame St. 33 . Weol Nortb Eaol .~ S..tb · declarer was in controL He 8:30--Romper Room 17. Pass 2 • . won the ·ace an4.drew trumps 9:00C,.Sob Brayn 3; Big Valley 6; s•' . . Pill$ ·.; . :.J>au ~ .., in twCf. round:l,,:-.lt was now . Oil& Day At A Time 10; Porky ... . ;:..•. ~ :: : - open crtds for aeclarer. Pig 8; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy ·South kDew that East had Show 17; Chot with Country Opening lead:9 K ' · 5larted with 4·5·2·2 distribuMusic Artist. Doc Williams 33. tion because of his original 9 . 3Q-Bob Newhart 8; Hogan's opening bid. When South Heroes 10; Green Acres 17; cashed his diamoad queen an~ Country Moods 33. East dropped tha. IO, it was a By Oswald Juoby 10:011-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of simple matter for declarer to aad Alan Soolal! N lght 6; Beat the Clock B. tO; • ··. . fiuesse West's marked jack of Morning Magazine 13 ; Movie Tournament playeri. are diamonds and throw his spade ·"Arrivederci. Baby!" 17 ; Gospel very fond of _c ooventllibs. At loser <ln dummy's good f;tesurrectlon 33. limes these bids can lie belp· diamolld . • 10 : 311--Holtywood Squares 3, 15; lui at arrivint at the proper • None- of this would have · $20,000 Pyram i d 13 ; Andy contract _ ·. been possible if declarer Griffith 6; Whew 8,10 However, 'someti!MII too .hadn' t unblocked the nme of 10: 55---CBS News 8; House Coli 10 . much information is &Jven to dial,"onds. 11 :00-High Rol lers 3,15; Laverne & the Opponents. [NEWSPAPER ENTERPRl~E ASSN ) Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 8,10; East's two-diamond openElec . Co . 20 ; In Performance at ing bid is a popular tourna(Do you have a question lor Wolf Trap 33. ment convention called Flan- Jhe experts? Write " Ask the 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; nery, named • artfr. · the ··Experts," care of !his newspaFamily Feud 6,13: Sesame Sj. 20. inventor Bill Flan~ of /)6r. Individual questions will 12 : 00-Newscenter 3; News Pitllburgh, Pa. It cl9ileribed be answered if accompanl~ ., 6,1,10,13; Mindreaders 15. an ~ning bid of 1·\-Uo 16 by stamped, Hlf-addrass9d 12 : 15-Movle "Five Brande;edr~ high-card polrits c:~nlDg . envelopf18. The most lnferesrWomen" 17; 12 :3()-Ryan's Hope four spades, fin! 11aart1 and ·~· lng que$1/ons will be used In 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; . any minor suit distribution. . this column and will receive Health F leld 15. After a competjtive'.u«:lion copies ()f JACOBY MODERN.) 1:Oil-Days of Our Lives.3, 15; All My .' Children 6,13 ; Young & the ,.. Restless 8, 10; Where the Twisted Layrei ·Grows 33 . 1: ~As The World Turns 8,10; Cross CoY ntry 33; 2: Oil-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13. 2: 25'--News.17; 2,: 3()-Anolher World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:ro-General Hospital 6. 13; I_Love ~ucy 17; Upstairs. Downstairs 10; Sugar in the Gourd 33. 3:3o-<lne Day At A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over wear ~asy 33. 13HerriBon 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Password fiiiQ.role Plvs 15; Merv Griffin 6; Beverly Y•tenlay's Aaawer 15 Nailtlcal Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,33; 16 In Zl Wild Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; ~ ve~ · outburst Spettreman 17 . II Once a GJ. · It "TeA and Z'l Scribble 4;3o:...t.one Ranger 3; Petticoat Junction 8: Brady Bunch 10; Synipiuby" 0 Tabasco Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; star': ' ;. laborer Gillglan's Is. 17. 21 Rojll abode 33 Czech river · 5: Oil-Carol Burnell 3;; •Sanford & Z% Generally 34 Had on Sj)n 8; Mister Rogers Neigh. 23 Theatrical 31 Give it a go l>O'rhood 20,33 ; Mary Tyler J'i\pore 10; My Three Sons 17. luminary .37 Drunk s::J02-;.Mash 3; News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; ' Eiec . Co. 20; Happy Doys Again 13; Mash 10; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6 o ~News 3.8. 10,13; Zoom 20,33; .Carol Burnett 17 .' 6:30>--NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; C~trol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17, Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. UIO--Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 3's. A Crowd 6; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love American Style IS; Sanford & SOli 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7: ~Price Is Right 3; Newlywed Game 6 ; ·Family Feud 10; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Pop Goes The Country 13,15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20. 8:011-Shlrley 3,15; BAD Cats 6,13; l~redibte Hulk 8,10 ; W'liohlngton Week In Review :10,33 ; Movie "The Conqueror Wgrm" 17 . 8:30-Wall Street Week 20,33. ·- · 9 :· 0~Sensatlonal. Wonderful, :·: ·\Vi:cky '705 3,15; DYkes ot -: ~~.aJzard 8,10; Lord·Moyntbatten .7 ,, 1975 4-dor Ford Landau, I>.S., P.B., all power .. Ex ce.llel'\t condition. S2495. call 992'530~. or 992·2238. 9~9 -2181. LA NKY MADMAN ..:;s, . •JU13 · TOTAl- !?e(AL.l) WILL ~AUL limestone and gravel. Also. lime hauling ond spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2-155 .~ 608 E. .. MAIN. . POMEf!O:V, 992·2259 NEW LISTING - In· come producing, · 2 apartments, walk to town, alwavs rented, ca llfor details. RUTLAND - 2 story frame & brick, up to 4 Bdrms.. 2 boths, fireplace, 1112 acres. $26,881.00. SYRACUSE - 3 year ord ronch, 3 Bdrms., equipped kit., base· ment, gar age, other tearures. $4.4,000.00. CHESTER Small farm, 25 acres, fencing barn, remodeled home, new kit.. . new bath,oll carpeted, eTc. $38,950.00. MIDDLEPORT 1 floor plan home, 2 Bdrms., large lot, some carpeting and remodel· lng. $16,200.00. POMEROY- Beautiful home all featyres. ex· cellent condition, myst be seen to be ap· preclated. $.11),000.00. BUILDING SITES -In new subdivision, start at $2,SOO.OO. WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES AT 11 V:t% Interest, 3G yn. ta p.oy, 3% down on J st 125,000.00, 5% on balance. VA. No Down ~·· .·....'Iii . "'l,, ·. ~.'1'65.~1..~,1 /t.M S & G Corpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Rea5onable rates. Scotchgyord. 992· 6309 or H2·234t. -::R:-e-a""'lE=s--:t-a.,-te--:f:-o-r-=sa--:1:-e \ ~ ~ (Answers tomorrow) "tlele ats royalt y m a ca rd game - AN ACE ,: - . _,'7; · BORN LOSER Wrl!P Your : Pipes for . Cold Weather • . Jumt:>tes StGUN . Answer . JIM &WAYNE'S PWMBING REPAIR :• - r}'I r r xr n r x x) Convtritioltbld telle. alt.. .:.. j: ._______ .RACINE,O. 949-274tor 992-7314 12-28-pd, HANDS F'~OM . G&T"'t1N6 ~OU6H. ;; · '• · Cheap Rates Quality Service Call992-2852 or 992-7235 MANiC:URI€-T KEPT HE~ C::l.IENI'$ ~~w arra. the circled letters to GuarantHd Work FrH Estimates A Her l P.M. 992-5547 , 12·13-2 mo . pd 1• _w V. C. YOUNG Ill 0 FIVE ROOMS and bath, all electric home, 1 acre of land. ?92·2711. I work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates ~ates VERY NICE 3 bedroom trailer. 2 complete baths, 5 acres of land. 7~2·2542 or, 7~2-2324 for complete details. I Gu1ter work, down SPOUts, some concrete, PETE SIMPSO" Rep, For ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepero, toasters, irons, ail small appl iances. Lawn mower. · Next to State• Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 · '3825. I ··tJ 1 • Answer: sHE RemOdeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concreto Finlshl_ng ~ ADD ONS & REMODELING & Famous Name Brand . BRADFORD, Ayctioneer, Complete Service. P~one 9~9 ·2487 or 949 ·2000. racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. J HOW THE Jcarm the !Urprise anewer , a s sug · WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS lOw As:5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO' PAY- CASH IN ON every con· 5erllatron, full or part time. Timely' revolutionary new healing prOdYct now being Introduced. Ground floor opportynlfy to develop sales for $300 retail unit. Pomeroy and surrounding area available. Investment . of Sl.OOO 5eCYred by in· ventory. Send name, ad· dress ond home no. to Myco Ther,mal Art Saln, c-o Box 729·M ; The Oally Sentinel, Pomeroy, OH 457111. cam.rw ·m • ·sP!led. Hurst rear spoiler, block on block. Cragars, other ex· tras. Excellent 5hape. Call T~URSDAY, JANUARY 3,1,10 8:00-B uck Rogers 3,15; Mork & · Mindy 6. 13 ; Waltons 8; Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra ill Concer t 20; College Basketball 10; M ov ie " The Joker Is Wi ld" 17; CarToera Three 3~. 8:30-Benson 6, 13; ·sports : Closeup 33. 9:00-Frank Sinotra 3,15; Bar ney Miller 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Sneak Previews 20,33. 9 : ~Soap 6,1 3; Camera Three 20 ; Dancing Disco 33 . tO o00-20·20 6,13 : Knots Londlng 8,10; News 20; Soundstage 33 . 10 o30- 0v er Easy 10 ; 1'0 : 45-,C:iVit lsallon 11 . 11 : 00- News 3,6,8,10 , 13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33 . 11 :3()-Tonight 3, 15;, Pollee Womon 6, 13 o Columbo 8; ABC News 33; Movie " The Com ic" 10. 11 :45--Movle " Stella" 17 ; 12 :4()Baretta 6, 13. 1:00- Tomorrow J ; News lS ; 1 :30-Madlgan 8. 1 : 4~ews 17; L45-Movle "Sky Commando" 17 ; 1: so-News 13. 3: 15-'-Untouchables 17; 4: 1~n Up 17 . gosted by the above cartoon HOMES FOR SALE Business Opp'ty ., P0660IIIe IT. CHRI!I~ HOW IMNY Tl/,11:9 00 YOU HAFTA 1!110 TOLD T'~TAY OUTA CLAUDIA'~ PI'N i ' JUMPIIJ' I!ILUI: &LAZEi7l NOW .rve SI:E:III !VeJtYTHIIJ8 l Quality construction at roasonable rates. .. 197~ .. .I 4:30·!1<_ condllicin~. 992-2371 or 1974 JEEP Cherokee, posl· track, all new radial winter II res . <;om-p letely overhaYied and checked out for winter. A -1 condition. 614-985 ·~209. ....., \ . . a CAPI'AINEASY 992·6114. Help Wanted Television Viewing . by Henr1 ~ r~ old and Bob Lee •• one lttt~r to e!ch aquare,~~form !our ord1nary words. !~~ . ~.;. . N. L CONSTRUCTION Phon@ 992-5682 12-7·1 mo. THREE BEDROOM home, approx. 1 acre. Good location . SR 689. Call 992· 3389. 1975 Monte Carlo, excellent -t .. Unscramble these four J~ . Yesterday s Roofing, gutters, and on St . Rt. 124 !award · downspouts. Free : Rutland. Estimates. AU work , 1 guaranteed. 20 years ex. Auto&Truck perlence. Call Athens, : I Repair cottect, Gerald Clark 797-4157 or Tom Hoskins Also Transmission 797-2745. Repair FARM ON SR ,1.(! above Wolfe Pen Store. Phone 992-7$59. 1 so YOU STRUCK WITH YOUR FIST'? PREFERRED POL-ICE ~ 11 ' 11 - 1~ · mo . 10·19·1 mo. GLASS Fl REPLACE doors Services Offered with black finish plus HAVE VACANCY In tYbular grate with blower. private home for elderly like new. Asking $100. Call . only , Board, room and 992·7866. laYndry . 992·6022. No drinking allowed. NICE PIGS lor sale. Wor· med, castrated. 9~9·2857. WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling WOOD BURNING stoves tile. Fred Miller, 992-6338. - firep loce Inserts ot the Riverside Fireplace, 514 E. Main, Pomeroy . Open Auctions Tues. ·Frl., Sat. 9-1, H. BIG AUCTION every Wi!d.,, 7 pm, Hartford CommunitY REMINGTON 1100 12 ga, Center, Hartford, WV, ~ with 2 bbls., deerslayer, miles obove Pomeroy· full choke. Remington 870 Mason Bridge. 20 ga. shotgyn with 2 bbls.. deersloyer, fyll choke. Single shot 410 shotgun Ml Real Estate for Sale choke~ 22 Magnum Morfin clip rifle. 22 long and short FINANCINGVA·FHA LO· rifle. -40 lb. pull bow with ot· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN tachable qylver. GYn rack, PAYMENT . PURCHASE holds 5 guns, has drawer. · OR REFINANCE . 992-5295. IRELAND MORTGAGE, n E. STATE, ATHENS. 61~·592 •3051. WHITE WHIRLPOOL dryer, good running condition. S12S. Call985 · ~276. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swr mm 1ng or fishing. 9 rooms, bath, UPRIGHT plono. Priced to carpeted. 3 Ia 17 acres sell. Good condition. 742· available. Located approx . . 2303. 7 m lies from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33 . .u6·2359 after 7. 17 cubic foot refrigerator, $100. 2 Firestone snow SIX ROOM hOYSe and bath· tires. Call 992-2759. In Rutland, OH, on corner of Bryant Rd. and Main St., CURED firewood, out of water. No reosonable reasonably priced. 742- otter refused. Phone 7.Q· 2544. 2063. Pets for Sale • Ail types roof work, now or repair gytfers •ncl downspouts, gutter cti•nlog and p.olntlng. All work guaran-. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Coli H-ard 949-2862 dows Free Estimate Hammond Oraans COAL . LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, terti llzer, dog food, arid all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc .• E. Main St .• Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . ~ ~ - ICALPeA , .~· el nsulation • Starin Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Win - 7734. For Sale , • Vinyl & .Aluminum Siding PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ,\Ill ROOMS and bath. Gas forced air furnace. 9-19· MARTIN'S APPRA ISAL stop, think, are you about to lose money? Over 25 years experience in tMJytng and selling. Will appraise new, used or antique fur · nlt\)re. One piece or com· plete hou5ehold. Gold, silver and other old coins, china, glass, old toys, dolls, Iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razors. pocket knives and other old Items. Call 992-6370. STOCK CAR. Howe chassis, 350 ~ bolt main Chevy, Franklin qylck change rear end, motor built to maxlmym, all new parts. New and e)(tra tires. Extra parts and rims. $5,000. Can be seen on a Saturday, Twp. Rd. 27, Dexter, at Slater's residen· ce . Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. lf• mile off At: 7 by·pass evenings . LOST: Female blue tick coon dog and male walker In Cherry Ridge area. Phone 992 ·5556. FINANCIN~ POMEROY - Duplex un· furnished apartment, $150 per mo. ply• ytilltles. $150 security . Coli 992 ·7511 after Sp.m • · J&L B1DWN INSULATION REAL ESTATE ONE BEDROOM fyrnlshed house. Adults only . 992· 2S98. ~980. Lost and Found LOST: Snowville area . Female blue tick coonhound . If oeen,c all Pay I Phillips at 742 -2209. TWO BEDROOM trailer. AdYits only 992 ·332 •. WANTED o SAW logs . Payment upon delivery to our yord, 7:30 to 3;30 week · days. Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow, OH . 678 · Auto Safes LOST : Reward for walker hound, Long Hollow vicinity . 304-675·1799. 3 AND 4 RM tyrnished apts. Phone 992·5<13.4. OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes. brass beds, Iron !;>l!ds. desks, etc., complete households. Write M,D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call992 ·n60. , Business Services COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Royle 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 992-7479. CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton . Bundled slob. $10 per ton. Delivered to Oh io Pallet Co .• Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6:30p.m . At their byi ldlngln Ba5han. Factory chokegyns only. For Rent wanted to Buy_ In Memory WANT AD CHARGES . \ nl\l~~ TliAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 11-Tbe DallY ~linel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., 'lbutsday, Jan. 3, 19(10 :J- The Daily Sentinel, Ml<kllep<rt-Pcmeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 3,1980 . .....l • ~ ..,..... ·1 �/ DICKTRACY · Your Best·Buys Are }.;ound in the Sentinel Classifieds. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO PROBATE DIVISION EDNA N. WOOD as Ad · • 1$ Worde or Under mlnlstr1trix of the Estate of Ida M. Deceased Plainllff Chris 1ie, ld.oy a.rae 1.25 UO UIS uo !d.oyo Y.S. 6days EDNA N. WOOD, 2010 Greenwich Road • Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 uo 3.00 3.71 Each word over tbe mln1mum ,n worda b i cents per word per day. Ads runnlrui otheothancoo· secutl~ e day.11 wiU 1Jf! chaf1e'a at Etal., Defendants . • Cull 1.00 2dlya No . 22704 NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT, THOMAS F. TAYI:OR , WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS WAS BOX 43, Sl BBERT, WEST VIRGINIA; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEE$ , AD · MINISTRATORS, EXEC · UTORS AND ASSIGN~ IF ANY OF EACH OF 1HE FOLlOWING ; IDA M . CHRIS'TIE, DECEASED; DOUGLAS YOUNG , ' DECEASED ; RANA KING LIGHTFOOT, DECEASE · D; GLADYS GOEGLEIN, DECEASED ; DELLA RIF· FLE , DECEASED ; FLORENCE HENRY, DECEASED; DAVID KING, DE<;EASED; BER · NARD KING , DECEASED; HAROLD KING , DECEASED; LENA DOERFER, DECEASED A. K .A. LANA DORFER, DECEASED; OTHO YOUNG, DECEASED; LAURA KNAPP, DECEASED ; HENRY DOERFER , DECEASED; OLEN DOERFER, DECEASED; DAYTON YOUNG , DECEASED; ADA YOUNG DANIELS, DECEASED; GEORGE YOUNG, DECEASED; FRED KING , DECEASED; SAMUEL •J . CHRISTIE, DECEASED; A'ND THOMAS F. TAYLOR DECEASED . Plaintiff has brought this action naming you as defendants in the above · named court by filing her complaint on November 13th. 1979. The Complaint recites that each of you is possibly an heir -at -law and next of kin of Ida M . Christie, Deceased ; that at the time of her death Ida M . Christie was seized of the entire interest of the real estate described in the FIRST COUNT ofthe Com · plaint, which said . real estate is described as follows; Situate in the County of MeiQs. in the State of Ohio and tn the Township of Bed · ford, and bounded and described as follows : Beginning at the Southeast corner of the West half of the Soytheast qyarter of Section No. Seven, Town No. Three and Range No . Thirteen of the Ohio Com · pany •s Purchase; thence North far enough so that by running due West to tli'e center of the State Road; thence along the eenter of said road to the section line; 1hence East to the place of beginning so that II shall contain thirty acres, bYt SYbiectto all legal high · ways. The aforesaid described reol e•tote being the same real estate c ln· veyed by William Smith , Jr. to LYcetta Smith by deed bearing date of the 15th. day ot September 187~ and recorded In Vol. .c5. .-ages IIJ7 and 408 of the records of deeds in the Recorder's Office of Meigs County, Ohio. And being the sa me property conveyed bY Gyy A. Smith, Executor of the Estate of Lucetta Smith , Deceased, to samuel J. Christie and Ida M . CHristie . by deed dated June 1, 192.5, and recorded in Book 127, at Page 448 of the Deed Records of Meigs Coynty Ohio. EXCEPTING one·sixth of an acre more or less con · veyed by Ida M. Christie to Cecil c. Hellman and Allen C. Hellman by deed recur · ded in Vol. 2~7, Page 483 Deed Records, Meigs CoYn · ty, OhiO. In SECOND COUNT Ida M . Christie was seited of · the undivided one-fourth part of the following described rear estate : The following described real estate situated in the State of Ohio, In the County of Meigs and in Salisbury Township : II being near the middle of the Soyth half of the North half of Section No. 18, Town No. 2 in Range 13 Ohio Company's Pur · chase and on the South line of said South half of the North half and beginn ing at the Northwest corner of James A . Young's 36 acre lot ; thence north 21!7 Deg . East 7 chains and 75 links to the county road ; thence SOYth -40 Deg . East s chains and 40 links along said road; thence SOuth 68 Deg . East 1 chain and 141inks to Finnan Smith's West line ; thence South 2'12 Deg. West 3 chains and AO links to his Southwest corner; thence West to the pia<• of begin · ning, containln~ two acres more or less . Also the following real · estate situated in Section No. 18 Town 2 and Range 13 of lhe Ohio Company's Purchase and described as follows<_to-wlt : Bqginning at the ><>Uthwest corner ot George Young •s lot In said Section ; thence SOuth 8 rods and 7 feet; thence East 19 rOds; thence North 8 rOds and 7 teet; thence West 19 rOds to t~tace of beglnhlng, con fam 1nQOne acre . the 1day rate . in IN LOVING memory of my dear husband, Rolph Spen· cer, who passed away January 3, 1972. Just a toughl of sweet remembrance Just a memory fond and true • JYst a token of affection And a heartache still for YOY . Sadly missed by wife, Harriet. m<mory. Card of T!lanb an<i ObltuAry o 6 cont. per ...-.1, $300 mlnimwn vance. Cuh In ad· MobUe Home salea and Yonl SBles are accepted ooly wt~ cash with order. Z$ cent cbarSt for ada caJTying Box Number~ Care of The Sentinel. The Publiaher reserve. right to edit or reject any uJ ICI8 deemed obJectional. Th~ Publlaher will nol be rapotll!blo for more than one incorrect In" sertlon. Phone 992·2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monday Noon on Saturday Tuesday lhruFrtday 4P.M. tM day before publlcaUon &utday <P.M. Friday aftemoon chestnut aboYt 3 feet In diameter; thence South 70'12 degrees West 6.94 rods to a stake 1 foot SoYth of white oak 4 feet In diameter; thence South 591J• DeQ . West 8.331/J rod~ to a stake 3 feet East of a chestnyt tree; thence South 49 112 Deg. West 6.212 rods to a stake 2'12 feet South of on ash 61n . ln diameter; then· ce South 49'1• Deg . west 8.272 rods to a stake 3 feet West of white ook tree 3 feet in diameter; thence South 69 Deg. West 14.515 rOds to center of road; thence in an easterly dlrec · tlon fo llowing said road to a stone corner on South side of road 31 feet East of Sugar tree 61n. In diameter about 51.97 rods; thence , North to place of beginning · 62.483 rods containing 7 acres 25sqYare rOds . Also<beginning ata stone at the ::,oufheast corner of 7 acres above mentioned 31 feet from said sugar tree 6 ln. In diameter; lhence in an Easterly direction following said road about 24.84 rods to Ida Young's 2 acre lot; thence west 20.84 rods; thence North to aforesaid sugar tree or.to place <>f beginning, con · talnlng 1112 acre. Reference Deed: Vol. 135, Page 241 Deed Recor· ds'rMeigs Count{• Ohio. he object o the Com · plaint Is to sell the Interest of Ida M . Christie In eoch parcel of real estate In or· der to pay the debts of the estate and costs of ad· ministering the estate . Plaintiff demonds the real estate described In the F I RST COUNT be sold; that the entire Interest in the real estate described in SECOND COUNT be sold; that the rights, Interests and liens of all parties may be fylly determined, ad· usted ·and protected, and hat Plaintiff be authorized ·and ordered to sell rhe en · tire interest In the real estate described In SECOND COUNT ~ · cording to the statutes In such case made and pro11ided and for such other relfet as to which she may be entitled to. You are required to an · swer the Complaint within twenty..,ight days after the last publication of this notice which will be published once each week for six successive weeks and the last pYblicatlon wil l be made on the 7th . day of February, 1980. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohio RYles of Civil Procedure within the frme stated , \. udgmenl by default wi I be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the com· plaint. Robert E. Buck Judge and Ex ·OIIiclo Clerk Common Pleas Court Meigs County, Ohio Probate Division ( 12) 27f (1 J 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, (217, 7c l PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF VICTOR H. LEIFHEIT, DECEASED Case No. 22891 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 14, 1979, In the Meigs CoYnty Probate Court, Case No. 2-2891, Edwin P. Leifheit, 3007 Bor bee Avenue, Grove City Ohio -<1123, was appointed Executor of the estate of V i ctor H. Leifheit, ·deceased , late of R. D. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio. Also. the following real Robert E. Buck estate situated in Section Probate JydgeNo. 18, Town 2 and Range Cierk No. 12 of the Ohio Com · (12J 20. 27 (1 J 3, Jtc pany •s Purchase and boun · ded and described as follows, to-wit ; Beginning LEG-AL NOTICE at George Yoyng •s · Notice Is hereby given SOYtheast corner in said that the onrwal meeting of section; thence East 21 the stockholders of The rods, to the road ; thence In Farmers Bank and Savings a westerly direction along Company of 211 Wnt said road 1S ~Ods '!!nd 10 Second Street, Pomeroy, feet ; thence We•t 20 rods; Ohio, will be held at the ofthence 15 rods and 10feetto fice of said Bonk · In the place of beginning, con- Pomeroy! Ohio, according talnlng 2acres. to Its by- aws. on the third Al•o. the following Wednesday 01 January. desc'rlbed real estate In 1980, at 4:00 P.M. for llie Salisbury Township, Meigs P\frpose 01 electing direc· coonty, 01110. Beginning at tors and the fransacllon of a stone corMr East 70 ..5A5 such other bYsiness as may rods of the Northwest cor· properly come before said ner of W. S. Wills 69'12 acre meeting. · lot near a willow tree about Pay I E . Ktoes, 30 Inches in diameter; secretary thence SOuth 8.85 rods to a De<;. 30, Jan. 3, 9, IS stake East of a doYble Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our thanks to relatives. friends an~l)elghbors for the sym· pamy and kindness shown dYrlng the Illness and death · of our father Earl Nelson. We also w ish to thank Rev. Cecil · Cox, the B igony · Jordon Fyneral Home and all who assisted us in any wav. The Nelson Family. I WISH to thank everyone who helped me in any way last Wednesday when fny car caught on II re ot Veterans Memorial Hospital. YoYr help was very mYch appreciated. Ellen Rought, Pomeroy . WE WISH to thonk everyone who has been so nice to us since Karl became ill. We wish to thank those who had Opal in their homes and those who took her OUt to eat, the ones who made the trips back and forth to and from the hospital. to Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch who stood by us through it oil, to those whO sent flowrs, car· ds, for the visits ahd telephone calls, bYt most of all for the many prayers that went up for YS. We also wish to thank our neighbors and Christian friends who brought food, flowers and gills dYring the Christmas season. We wUI never forget all these kindnesses. May God Bless eoch one of you . Karl and Opal Kloes . . Notices MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY. 99j. 6260. Pets available for adOption and Information service . Investigative Agent. GUN SHOOT every Synday 12:00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gyn CIYb, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy ScoutTroop 2~9. I PAY highest prices possible for gold and Silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will psy cash or certified checK tor antiques and collec · tibles"' or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, gyns, pocket watches and coin collections. Coli 614· 767 -3167 or 557-3411. BUYING U.S. SILVER COl NS DATED 196.1 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT! . DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113, BROWN'S. MEIGS County Fish and Game Club regular monthly meeting, Sat., Jan. Sth at Shade Valley Club House. Bring a friend. TWO BEDROOM fyrnlshed trailer in country setting off Rt. 7, 6 miles from Pomeroy . Fr.eezer and ex· Ira storage, S13S plu5 Ylilltles and lawn core. Deposit required . . Available after Jan . 1. 985· 3949. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, glass, china , anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. ANTIQUE POCKET wat· ches. Willing to pay top dollar . Call 1·592 ·2973 .,. OLD COl NS, pocket wa1 ches, closs rings, Ifill bonds, diamonds. Gold o•· silver. Call J . A . Wamslt> 742 ·2331. Treasure Cw Coin Shop, AthenS, OH . 6.162. :J\, EORT one ...m apt.. stove and Jerator , newly •-'led. wll furnish, If •, • ry . S:IOO per month .,,wun, $200 security. 1511 after 5 p.m. ~ Hourst·l M., W., F . Olher limn by •ppolntment. 107 Sycamore (Rear FIREWOOD FOR sale. Now taking orders. Will deliver, 742·:10515. .. WILL PAY TOP dollar for gold and silver corns, silverware, other gold and silver Items, jewelry, old glass frames and antlqye furniture. Will buy one piece or household. Call 992 ·6370. APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 3785. SILVER DOLLARS, $13 AND UP, SILVER CHANGE, $12 PER DOLLAR, GOLD CO INS AND ITEMS AT DAILY MARKET PRICES. CON · TACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, M ID· DLEPORT, OH. OR CALL 992·3476. HOUSE COAL, lump or stoker, will deliver. 7~2 · 2183. APPLES - ROME beayty apples at Sol per bu . Best for apple butter . Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchord, SR 689. Pomeroy, o. JAMES KEESEE , PH. 992-2772 · CALL 992-7544 HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. RYth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290. Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care prodYCI$. Western boots. Children •s $15.50 . AdYits $29.0Q. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor ·outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 61~ -.u6·779S. ONE REDTICK coon hound, 2 trained beagles, 3 white English bylldog pup· pies. 3 rabbits, 2 does, 1 buck . 742 ·2520. · HUMANE Society pets for adoption, 002 .. 6260 . He~lthy, shots, and wor· med. Border collie types, Irish Setter, English Setter with puppies, shepherd type. PYt a cold nose in your life. Kittens, kiHens, kittens, all · shapes, all sizes. ONE redlick coon hoYnd, 2 trained beagles, 3 white English bulldog pyppies, 3 rabbits, 2 does, 1 buck. 742· 2521. r---:':':1~""'~:::-:;;i':· -..,:;" HOTPOI.fo,IJ and GENERAL .ELECTRIC HHdQuartera Appliances mes ., 1ervfci OHIO VAllEY ROOFING II' ' R$ Hysell f Garage ' HIGH SCHOOL gradyote with grocery store experience. Apply at Twin City Gateway, no phone calls. · WAITRESS WANTED, over 21. Night shift. Frien· dly Tavern, 992·9975 . TEACHERS, community workers ; sell World Book. Extra Income . . • Send resume to Box 46, Racine, OH. Wanted to Buy -PAYING S1Ul AND (Jp FOR SILVER DOLLARS, $13.20 FOR SILVER CHANGE, GOLD COINS AND MIS<:. ITEMS AT HONEST UP·TO · DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARGER SHOP. • MIDDLEPORT, OH. OR CALL 992· ·3~76 AF · TER S;OO P.M . Plymouth Scotnp, custom Interior, 6 cyl., outo., $1800 or trade. 7.U · 2-151 . 1~ 1 PIANOS Great Christmas Gill Both New & Used $undins . Hammond Organs ;...... ee tiiVO. Racine, o.··, ,. h I C! Phone 949·2118 evehigs alter s p.m '. weeKeMs after 11noon. 11·19-1 mo. - 1978 OI..DS 98 Regency 2· door . hardtop, fu II power and options. 992·3381 or 992· 7.()5. $370 per thousand for en· veiopes yoo mall. Postage paid. Free. MAP. Box ~7. Buchtel, OH -15716. 1916 112 ton pi~kYP truck In good condition. 992 ..5786 from 9-S.p.m. NORTH ANNIE ... uHLE55 HE RECOG~IZED .' THE UTTLE 12·13·pd. : A6DUCTOR 1 I and PAINTING AND sond· blasting, · Free estimates. Call9~9 ·2686 . : PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New Phone nym · ber, 742 -2951 . Service to schools and home since 1965. DOZER, END Loodotr1 brush hog . Will do basements, ponds, brusw, II mber, land clearing. Charles Butcher. 742·:2940 . SEWING MA:CHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 ·22U. The Fabric Shop, Pomero). AYihorlzed Singer Salts ond Service.. We sharpj$'1 Scissors. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe wor~: dump trucks and lo·boys for hire, will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone ond gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089, ntvht phone 992·3525 or 9~ · 5232.. . HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating, septic systems, dozer, backhoe. Rl. 1.(). Phone 1 C6UJ 698· 7331 or 7~2·2593. AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · ·celled? Lost your operotor's license? Phone 992-21.(). IN STOCK for immediate delivery; various sizes of pool kits. Do ·lt-voYr5ell or let us Install for yoo. o . Bymgardner Soles, Inc. 992-5724. WINNIE .+fOiliNG DAY! DON'T YOU REMEMBER? OHbYEAHJ PI?. MISE11 "TOifEi.P YOU, DIDN'T I? WELL LET'S 0 ET IT OVER WITH : .. ,9!ST! MAYBE 111EN I CAN GET _ __, OOME SLEEP AROUND HERE . : ~,.. . . ., . in whl!:h neither side knew whose · !land it was, South became declarer in five clubs . . West's lead of the heart king · won the lint tritk. If he had switched to a spadl'at the second trtck, declarer would have hall no play for his con· tract alld there would be no ·. story. : . Howrwer, W~st passively returned a hoart, lorc ing declarer to ruf.l - in dummy. South now led a small · dta . mond from duriuny that Eas! won with his king. Declarer made the key play at this trick. When East won his dia mond king, South unblocked .,. ~:~ a --"1+ , ~ I'M PLUMB ASHAMED TO-SHOW M'l FACE OVERTHAR - ... •, .... LIKE NEW - Qlrlet country llvlnb In this tree · bedroorn, .2 bath ranch. over an acre of gi"OIJnd with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Fireplace, central heat and air CC>nd . 1-44,900.00. <·~· ·20,33. - POMEROY-- A beaYIIfYI little starter home • or retirement coYple . Two bedroom and bath. Large living room - nice kltcheo. Full basement. $17,500.00. . WI-ll{ SHOU.LDN'T.I SE INVITED TO A PARW? MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom brick only 1 block from town,low utilities . A bargain at $12,500. RUTLAND -2 homes on Salem StrHt. Take your · choice or buY both and rentthem. 112,000 each. CALL 992~2342. GO AHEAD. AND TELL ! COME ON, TELL ME! 1- j o·B .. E~:.~FQ · :i,:\ · · j: . ··' .. TO BliP . .. Hmtstny He;ufquartcn ' ·II ' 9:3o-Movie "Stunts Unlimited" One letter slmpl:t -·~!'''~ for.~nother. In this sample A is 6,13 . used for the (he two O's, etc. Single !etten, 10 :oo-Dallas 8,10; Perspedlve on apostrophes, formation .of the words are all Gieatness 17 ; News 20; David hints. Eacll,day · are dllferent. ' . · SYssklnd 33 . ,,,, I• 1 j ... 11 :!»-News 3,6,8,10, U,1S; Last of .. . tile Wild 17; Monty Python's I' lying Circus 33. , Q · . tf A P :f1; D P 'N.Q · . ·~· 11 :31>-.-Tonight 3,15; Charlie's p ·J 0 • :~ :4tl!lels 6; Movie "The Death ....., liiiucy" 8; ABC News 331 Movie ' ~ ' .:!l,);.li! · ?:Oaughter of Dr. Jekyll" 10; . M Z ti..--~ -...,le " Firstto Fight" 13; Movie Q~.~.~ ~acula Ha$ Risen from the A R D Q .f.;~; .. : lve" 17. .• , . ' ' i2 :' .FBI 6; 1 :00- Midnlghl I K M Z .•, . Special 3.15; Movie "Twisted BE EM- , , &rain " 10; News 13. l i l0.:.News .17; . 1:35-Movla .~ ~ :· ·~•cle Beach Party" . 17. • .._\<. ·~:~ ews 3; 3: 35---Movle "~.:on• 1 ~7c ons of • Nazi Spy" 17. ~ ', ~. I ' & i, REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-11191 ASSOCIATES Roger& DoHieTumer ' 742-2474 .J Hn Trussell 949·2UO OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 MiDDLEPORt, OHIO . R'tGtH, PUNJA5! HOW ABOU'f I ~ISSY'S l'ay. Bill Childs, Branch Meneger, ~1111 "2-244, ll~ey Downing, BrOiler, Hohlt "2-3731 . SY GOLL'I, YOU'RE . WALL PAPERING painting. 7~2·2328 . ·w m 1l Let Us · BECALM FRIOAY,JANUARY 4,1980 5:45---Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 6 o00-700 Club 6.8; PTL +A863 Club 15 ; Health Field 10. +Q!4 6: 15---World at Large 17 ; 6 ;3()Kidsworld 10; News 17 ; 6 :45Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning West Virginia 13 ; 6 :55·A~2 • K ti ' " Nvws 13 . 7:00',-,Today 3,15; Good Morning +92 ·~:. SOl/Til •. . America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; • ·-.,_, Batman 10; Three Stooges. Little • Av ·~:. Rascals 17 ; 7: 15-A.M . Weather • 83 ·' ;.'. +QH ·--:: 33 . 7 :30-Famlly Affair 10; Studio See +AKJ 1076 33 ; 7:55-Chuck While Reports Vulnerable: Both 10. Dealer: North his nine. 8·00-Capt . Kangaroo 8. 10; Family East returned spade, but Affair 17; Sesame St. 33 . Weol Nortb Eaol .~ S..tb · declarer was in controL He 8:30--Romper Room 17. Pass 2 • . won the ·ace an4.drew trumps 9:00C,.Sob Brayn 3; Big Valley 6; s•' . . Pill$ ·.; . :.J>au ~ .., in twCf. round:l,,:-.lt was now . Oil& Day At A Time 10; Porky ... . ;:..•. ~ :: : - open crtds for aeclarer. Pig 8; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy ·South kDew that East had Show 17; Chot with Country Opening lead:9 K ' · 5larted with 4·5·2·2 distribuMusic Artist. Doc Williams 33. tion because of his original 9 . 3Q-Bob Newhart 8; Hogan's opening bid. When South Heroes 10; Green Acres 17; cashed his diamoad queen an~ Country Moods 33. East dropped tha. IO, it was a By Oswald Juoby 10:011-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of simple matter for declarer to aad Alan Soolal! N lght 6; Beat the Clock B. tO; • ··. . fiuesse West's marked jack of Morning Magazine 13 ; Movie Tournament playeri. are diamonds and throw his spade ·"Arrivederci. Baby!" 17 ; Gospel very fond of _c ooventllibs. At loser <ln dummy's good f;tesurrectlon 33. limes these bids can lie belp· diamolld . • 10 : 311--Holtywood Squares 3, 15; lui at arrivint at the proper • None- of this would have · $20,000 Pyram i d 13 ; Andy contract _ ·. been possible if declarer Griffith 6; Whew 8,10 However, 'someti!MII too .hadn' t unblocked the nme of 10: 55---CBS News 8; House Coli 10 . much information is &Jven to dial,"onds. 11 :00-High Rol lers 3,15; Laverne & the Opponents. [NEWSPAPER ENTERPRl~E ASSN ) Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 8,10; East's two-diamond openElec . Co . 20 ; In Performance at ing bid is a popular tourna(Do you have a question lor Wolf Trap 33. ment convention called Flan- Jhe experts? Write " Ask the 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; nery, named • artfr. · the ··Experts," care of !his newspaFamily Feud 6,13: Sesame Sj. 20. inventor Bill Flan~ of /)6r. Individual questions will 12 : 00-Newscenter 3; News Pitllburgh, Pa. It cl9ileribed be answered if accompanl~ ., 6,1,10,13; Mindreaders 15. an ~ning bid of 1·\-Uo 16 by stamped, Hlf-addrass9d 12 : 15-Movle "Five Brande;edr~ high-card polrits c:~nlDg . envelopf18. The most lnferesrWomen" 17; 12 :3()-Ryan's Hope four spades, fin! 11aart1 and ·~· lng que$1/ons will be used In 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; . any minor suit distribution. . this column and will receive Health F leld 15. After a competjtive'.u«:lion copies ()f JACOBY MODERN.) 1:Oil-Days of Our Lives.3, 15; All My .' Children 6,13 ; Young & the ,.. Restless 8, 10; Where the Twisted Layrei ·Grows 33 . 1: ~As The World Turns 8,10; Cross CoY ntry 33; 2: Oil-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13. 2: 25'--News.17; 2,: 3()-Anolher World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:ro-General Hospital 6. 13; I_Love ~ucy 17; Upstairs. Downstairs 10; Sugar in the Gourd 33. 3:3o-<lne Day At A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over wear ~asy 33. 13HerriBon 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Password fiiiQ.role Plvs 15; Merv Griffin 6; Beverly Y•tenlay's Aaawer 15 Nailtlcal Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,33; 16 In Zl Wild Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; ~ ve~ · outburst Spettreman 17 . II Once a GJ. · It "TeA and Z'l Scribble 4;3o:...t.one Ranger 3; Petticoat Junction 8: Brady Bunch 10; Synipiuby" 0 Tabasco Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; star': ' ;. laborer Gillglan's Is. 17. 21 Rojll abode 33 Czech river · 5: Oil-Carol Burnell 3;; •Sanford & Z% Generally 34 Had on Sj)n 8; Mister Rogers Neigh. 23 Theatrical 31 Give it a go l>O'rhood 20,33 ; Mary Tyler J'i\pore 10; My Three Sons 17. luminary .37 Drunk s::J02-;.Mash 3; News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; ' Eiec . Co. 20; Happy Doys Again 13; Mash 10; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6 o ~News 3.8. 10,13; Zoom 20,33; .Carol Burnett 17 .' 6:30>--NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; C~trol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17, Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. UIO--Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 3's. A Crowd 6; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love American Style IS; Sanford & SOli 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7: ~Price Is Right 3; Newlywed Game 6 ; ·Family Feud 10; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Pop Goes The Country 13,15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20. 8:011-Shlrley 3,15; BAD Cats 6,13; l~redibte Hulk 8,10 ; W'liohlngton Week In Review :10,33 ; Movie "The Conqueror Wgrm" 17 . 8:30-Wall Street Week 20,33. ·- · 9 :· 0~Sensatlonal. Wonderful, :·: ·\Vi:cky '705 3,15; DYkes ot -: ~~.aJzard 8,10; Lord·Moyntbatten .7 ,, 1975 4-dor Ford Landau, I>.S., P.B., all power .. Ex ce.llel'\t condition. S2495. call 992'530~. or 992·2238. 9~9 -2181. LA NKY MADMAN ..:;s, . •JU13 · TOTAl- !?e(AL.l) WILL ~AUL limestone and gravel. Also. lime hauling ond spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2-155 .~ 608 E. .. MAIN. . POMEf!O:V, 992·2259 NEW LISTING - In· come producing, · 2 apartments, walk to town, alwavs rented, ca llfor details. RUTLAND - 2 story frame & brick, up to 4 Bdrms.. 2 boths, fireplace, 1112 acres. $26,881.00. SYRACUSE - 3 year ord ronch, 3 Bdrms., equipped kit., base· ment, gar age, other tearures. $4.4,000.00. CHESTER Small farm, 25 acres, fencing barn, remodeled home, new kit.. . new bath,oll carpeted, eTc. $38,950.00. MIDDLEPORT 1 floor plan home, 2 Bdrms., large lot, some carpeting and remodel· lng. $16,200.00. POMEROY- Beautiful home all featyres. ex· cellent condition, myst be seen to be ap· preclated. $.11),000.00. BUILDING SITES -In new subdivision, start at $2,SOO.OO. WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES AT 11 V:t% Interest, 3G yn. ta p.oy, 3% down on J st 125,000.00, 5% on balance. VA. No Down ~·· .·....'Iii . "'l,, ·. ~.'1'65.~1..~,1 /t.M S & G Corpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Rea5onable rates. Scotchgyord. 992· 6309 or H2·234t. -::R:-e-a""'lE=s--:t-a.,-te--:f:-o-r-=sa--:1:-e \ ~ ~ (Answers tomorrow) "tlele ats royalt y m a ca rd game - AN ACE ,: - . _,'7; · BORN LOSER Wrl!P Your : Pipes for . Cold Weather • . Jumt:>tes StGUN . Answer . JIM &WAYNE'S PWMBING REPAIR :• - r}'I r r xr n r x x) Convtritioltbld telle. alt.. .:.. j: ._______ .RACINE,O. 949-274tor 992-7314 12-28-pd, HANDS F'~OM . G&T"'t1N6 ~OU6H. ;; · '• · Cheap Rates Quality Service Call992-2852 or 992-7235 MANiC:URI€-T KEPT HE~ C::l.IENI'$ ~~w arra. the circled letters to GuarantHd Work FrH Estimates A Her l P.M. 992-5547 , 12·13-2 mo . pd 1• _w V. C. YOUNG Ill 0 FIVE ROOMS and bath, all electric home, 1 acre of land. ?92·2711. I work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates ~ates VERY NICE 3 bedroom trailer. 2 complete baths, 5 acres of land. 7~2·2542 or, 7~2-2324 for complete details. I Gu1ter work, down SPOUts, some concrete, PETE SIMPSO" Rep, For ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepero, toasters, irons, ail small appl iances. Lawn mower. · Next to State• Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 · '3825. I ··tJ 1 • Answer: sHE RemOdeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concreto Finlshl_ng ~ ADD ONS & REMODELING & Famous Name Brand . BRADFORD, Ayctioneer, Complete Service. P~one 9~9 ·2487 or 949 ·2000. racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. J HOW THE Jcarm the !Urprise anewer , a s sug · WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS lOw As:5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO' PAY- CASH IN ON every con· 5erllatron, full or part time. Timely' revolutionary new healing prOdYct now being Introduced. Ground floor opportynlfy to develop sales for $300 retail unit. Pomeroy and surrounding area available. Investment . of Sl.OOO 5eCYred by in· ventory. Send name, ad· dress ond home no. to Myco Ther,mal Art Saln, c-o Box 729·M ; The Oally Sentinel, Pomeroy, OH 457111. cam.rw ·m • ·sP!led. Hurst rear spoiler, block on block. Cragars, other ex· tras. Excellent 5hape. Call T~URSDAY, JANUARY 3,1,10 8:00-B uck Rogers 3,15; Mork & · Mindy 6. 13 ; Waltons 8; Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra ill Concer t 20; College Basketball 10; M ov ie " The Joker Is Wi ld" 17; CarToera Three 3~. 8:30-Benson 6, 13; ·sports : Closeup 33. 9:00-Frank Sinotra 3,15; Bar ney Miller 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Sneak Previews 20,33. 9 : ~Soap 6,1 3; Camera Three 20 ; Dancing Disco 33 . tO o00-20·20 6,13 : Knots Londlng 8,10; News 20; Soundstage 33 . 10 o30- 0v er Easy 10 ; 1'0 : 45-,C:iVit lsallon 11 . 11 : 00- News 3,6,8,10 , 13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33 . 11 :3()-Tonight 3, 15;, Pollee Womon 6, 13 o Columbo 8; ABC News 33; Movie " The Com ic" 10. 11 :45--Movle " Stella" 17 ; 12 :4()Baretta 6, 13. 1:00- Tomorrow J ; News lS ; 1 :30-Madlgan 8. 1 : 4~ews 17; L45-Movle "Sky Commando" 17 ; 1: so-News 13. 3: 15-'-Untouchables 17; 4: 1~n Up 17 . gosted by the above cartoon HOMES FOR SALE Business Opp'ty ., P0660IIIe IT. CHRI!I~ HOW IMNY Tl/,11:9 00 YOU HAFTA 1!110 TOLD T'~TAY OUTA CLAUDIA'~ PI'N i ' JUMPIIJ' I!ILUI: &LAZEi7l NOW .rve SI:E:III !VeJtYTHIIJ8 l Quality construction at roasonable rates. .. 197~ .. .I 4:30·!1<_ condllicin~. 992-2371 or 1974 JEEP Cherokee, posl· track, all new radial winter II res . <;om-p letely overhaYied and checked out for winter. A -1 condition. 614-985 ·~209. ....., \ . . a CAPI'AINEASY 992·6114. Help Wanted Television Viewing . by Henr1 ~ r~ old and Bob Lee •• one lttt~r to e!ch aquare,~~form !our ord1nary words. !~~ . ~.;. . N. L CONSTRUCTION Phon@ 992-5682 12-7·1 mo. THREE BEDROOM home, approx. 1 acre. Good location . SR 689. Call 992· 3389. 1975 Monte Carlo, excellent -t .. Unscramble these four J~ . Yesterday s Roofing, gutters, and on St . Rt. 124 !award · downspouts. Free : Rutland. Estimates. AU work , 1 guaranteed. 20 years ex. Auto&Truck perlence. Call Athens, : I Repair cottect, Gerald Clark 797-4157 or Tom Hoskins Also Transmission 797-2745. Repair FARM ON SR ,1.(! above Wolfe Pen Store. Phone 992-7$59. 1 so YOU STRUCK WITH YOUR FIST'? PREFERRED POL-ICE ~ 11 ' 11 - 1~ · mo . 10·19·1 mo. GLASS Fl REPLACE doors Services Offered with black finish plus HAVE VACANCY In tYbular grate with blower. private home for elderly like new. Asking $100. Call . only , Board, room and 992·7866. laYndry . 992·6022. No drinking allowed. NICE PIGS lor sale. Wor· med, castrated. 9~9·2857. WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling WOOD BURNING stoves tile. Fred Miller, 992-6338. - firep loce Inserts ot the Riverside Fireplace, 514 E. Main, Pomeroy . Open Auctions Tues. ·Frl., Sat. 9-1, H. BIG AUCTION every Wi!d.,, 7 pm, Hartford CommunitY REMINGTON 1100 12 ga, Center, Hartford, WV, ~ with 2 bbls., deerslayer, miles obove Pomeroy· full choke. Remington 870 Mason Bridge. 20 ga. shotgyn with 2 bbls.. deersloyer, fyll choke. Single shot 410 shotgun Ml Real Estate for Sale choke~ 22 Magnum Morfin clip rifle. 22 long and short FINANCINGVA·FHA LO· rifle. -40 lb. pull bow with ot· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN tachable qylver. GYn rack, PAYMENT . PURCHASE holds 5 guns, has drawer. · OR REFINANCE . 992-5295. IRELAND MORTGAGE, n E. STATE, ATHENS. 61~·592 •3051. WHITE WHIRLPOOL dryer, good running condition. S12S. Call985 · ~276. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swr mm 1ng or fishing. 9 rooms, bath, UPRIGHT plono. Priced to carpeted. 3 Ia 17 acres sell. Good condition. 742· available. Located approx . . 2303. 7 m lies from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33 . .u6·2359 after 7. 17 cubic foot refrigerator, $100. 2 Firestone snow SIX ROOM hOYSe and bath· tires. Call 992-2759. In Rutland, OH, on corner of Bryant Rd. and Main St., CURED firewood, out of water. No reosonable reasonably priced. 742- otter refused. Phone 7.Q· 2544. 2063. Pets for Sale • Ail types roof work, now or repair gytfers •ncl downspouts, gutter cti•nlog and p.olntlng. All work guaran-. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Coli H-ard 949-2862 dows Free Estimate Hammond Oraans COAL . LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, terti llzer, dog food, arid all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc .• E. Main St .• Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . ~ ~ - ICALPeA , .~· el nsulation • Starin Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Win - 7734. For Sale , • Vinyl & .Aluminum Siding PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ,\Ill ROOMS and bath. Gas forced air furnace. 9-19· MARTIN'S APPRA ISAL stop, think, are you about to lose money? Over 25 years experience in tMJytng and selling. Will appraise new, used or antique fur · nlt\)re. One piece or com· plete hou5ehold. Gold, silver and other old coins, china, glass, old toys, dolls, Iron banks, tools, antique clothing, razors. pocket knives and other old Items. Call 992-6370. STOCK CAR. Howe chassis, 350 ~ bolt main Chevy, Franklin qylck change rear end, motor built to maxlmym, all new parts. New and e)(tra tires. Extra parts and rims. $5,000. Can be seen on a Saturday, Twp. Rd. 27, Dexter, at Slater's residen· ce . Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. lf• mile off At: 7 by·pass evenings . LOST: Female blue tick coon dog and male walker In Cherry Ridge area. Phone 992 ·5556. FINANCIN~ POMEROY - Duplex un· furnished apartment, $150 per mo. ply• ytilltles. $150 security . Coli 992 ·7511 after Sp.m • · J&L B1DWN INSULATION REAL ESTATE ONE BEDROOM fyrnlshed house. Adults only . 992· 2S98. ~980. Lost and Found LOST: Snowville area . Female blue tick coonhound . If oeen,c all Pay I Phillips at 742 -2209. TWO BEDROOM trailer. AdYits only 992 ·332 •. WANTED o SAW logs . Payment upon delivery to our yord, 7:30 to 3;30 week · days. Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow, OH . 678 · Auto Safes LOST : Reward for walker hound, Long Hollow vicinity . 304-675·1799. 3 AND 4 RM tyrnished apts. Phone 992·5<13.4. OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes. brass beds, Iron !;>l!ds. desks, etc., complete households. Write M,D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call992 ·n60. , Business Services COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Royle 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 992-7479. CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton . Bundled slob. $10 per ton. Delivered to Oh io Pallet Co .• Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6:30p.m . At their byi ldlngln Ba5han. Factory chokegyns only. For Rent wanted to Buy_ In Memory WANT AD CHARGES . \ nl\l~~ TliAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 11-Tbe DallY ~linel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., 'lbutsday, Jan. 3, 19(10 :J- The Daily Sentinel, Ml<kllep<rt-Pcmeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 3,1980 . .....l • ~ ..,..... ·1 �, JANUARY CLEARANCE M·EN'S SUITS 0 3 piece vested Sl•its in sizes 36 to 46 . 100% polyester, corduroys and denims . . MEN'S 89.95 SUITS ........ ............... 162.00 . 1 ' . MEN'S 192.90 SUITS ...................... 165.00 ' . MEN'S 199.95 SUITS ............. ........ .' I69.90 MEN'S 1116.85 SUITS .................... 181.70 JANUARY CLEARANCE ~ r' 0. ,'lbursday, Jan. 3, 1911> 12-Tbe ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE PomeroyJtealth care center opens Monday MEN'S·& BOYS' .$1.39 TUBE SOCKS New .facility serves elderly Springfoot quality. Boys sizes 7 to . 11, men's sizes 9 to 15. The 1004led Pomeroy Health Care Center will open its doors to residents Monday according to an announcement today by Rooald E. Zidlan, facility administrator. An open house giving the public an opportunity to tour Meigs CoWJty 's only such facility, was held last Nov. ·99¢ BEGINS FRIDAY, JANUARY 4 AT 9:30 AM SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON ALL THREE FLOORS - All SALES FINAL - NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS PAIR 11. JANUARY CLEARANCE ' . ' . ~ Ptmeroy Health Care Center-built and to be operated by the Americare Corp.-will provide the highest quality nursing care for its patlerits In a clean, comfortable, modem setting. Services will be provided at the skilled and lntennedial levels as appropriate for the needs ci the patient In conjWJction with the medical orders of the patient's private physician. Each patient's needS will be evaluated upon admission and rwtlnely thereafter. An individual pian ci care will be developed for each patient to provide the required nursing , dietary, physical therapy and social services. The center's goal will be to ' CHILDREN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR - Sizes infants to 7· 14. - Robes - Gowns - Pajamas OPEN FRIDA V TIL 8 PM JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE LlnLE BOYS' PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR SUITS. MEN'S SWEATERS Sizes small (3 ·36), medium · (38·40), lanie (42·44), extr e (46-48). Vests · Slipovers · ardigans MEN'S 115.95 SWEATERS.............. 19.5] MEN'S 117.95 SWEATERS............... '10.77 MEN'S 122.95 SWEATERS ............... ~l3.77 MEN'S 124.95 SWEATERS...............114.97 REG. 14.00 ................ ... ......... SALE 12.79 REG. 16.00... .. ............ .......... SALE 14.19 REG. 19.00 .................. ....... ... SALE 16.29 REG. 115.00 .. .. ............... ...... SALE 't0.49 Two and three piece suits in assorted sizes for little bovs. JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS WALL UNITS ' WINTER JACKETS Boys sizes 8 to 20 - entire stock included for clearance. WHILE THEY LAST BOYS '24.95 JACKETS ......... .. .. .. .... ... '16.21 BOYS' 127.95 JACKETS .... ........ :....... 118.16 BOYS' 129.95 JACKETS ............. .... ... .119.46 BOYS' 139.95 JACKETS ..................... 125.96 BOYS' 154.95 JACKET~ ................ ..... '35.71 JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE Sizes 36 to 48. Denims · corduroys, down jackets · P. V.C's · colton polyester blends. Good style and size selection . Line vests included. Men's $39.95 Jackets Men's $44.95 Jackets Men's $52.95 Jackets Men's $79.95 Jackets .....• $25.96 . ....• $29.21 ...••. $34.41 ...... $51.96 JANUARY CLEARANCE EXTRA SIZE WOMEN'S SPO Nice group of jackets, skirts, slacks and vests in extra sizes 38· 44 .· -, REG. 116.00................... ....... SALE 19.59 . REG. 117.00 .. ....................... SALE 110.19 REG. 118.00 .... ...... ........ ....... SALE 110.79 REG. 127.00 ......................... SALE 116.19 JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Entire stock including westerns · velours · knit shirts · flannels . Sizes S, M, L and XXL. MEN'S 19.95 SHIRTS ....................... '6.90 MEN'S 111.95 SHIRTS.... ........ .... ..... 18.40 MEN'S 115.95 SHIRTS .. .................. 111.20 .MEN'S 118.95 SHIRTS .. .. ............... '13.20 REG. 113.00 ...................•....... SALE '9.75 REG ..:'l9.00 ......................... SALE 114.25 • REG. 126.00.......................... SALE 119.50 I •••••••• ' DRESS GLOVES Regular prices $2.95 to $12 .95. Good styles and colors. While they last. 1f2 PRICE GUN CABINETS All of our boys long sleeve shirts sale priced. Flannels · knits · velours . westerns. Sizes B to 20. our entire stock sale. priced. Lined coverals · bib overalls · jackets · hoods · good selection of sizes. BOYS' 15.95 SHIRTS ..................... 14.20 BOYS' 17.95 SHIRTS .... , ................ 15.60 SAVE 15% BOYS' 18.95 SHIRTS .. ..... .............. '6.30 BOYS' 110.95 SHIRTS ...... ..............17.60 For example- Reg. $52.99 Brown Duck Insulated Coverall $44.99. Every other item similarly reduced. JANUARY CLEARANCE REG. '319 MAPLE, 6 GUN, EARLY AMER. STYLE ••.••• SALE 1249 REG. 1309 PINE, . 6 GUN, EARLY AMER. STYLE ....... SALE 1239 ~EG. Neck sizes · 14112 to 17 Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inches. Solid colors and white. Van Heusen and E I y men's flannels in sizes S, M, land XL. Solid colros and pat· ferns. -Assort~d fabrics -28" W. X 19" h. X 16" d . '11.95 PAJAMAS ................... SJ.76 s14.50 PAJAMAS .................. '9.42 s15.00 PAJAMAS ................. s9.75 JANUARY CLEARANCE .BOYS' SWEATERS Bovs sizes 8 to 20. Excellent styles and colors. Savings are great. . SWEATER .................. 17.11 SWEATERS........... ..... 17.76 SWEATERS. .. ~ ...... ; .••• 18.41 SWEATERS ................'9.71 ONLY JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S WOMEN'S COATS JUNIOR · MISSY · HALF SIZES Save 33% on our entire stock off women's winter coats. ' REG. 180.00..... ..... .............. SALE '53.60 REG. 195.00: ..................... SALE 163.65 · REG. 1126.00 ..... .... ......... ~ . SALE 184.42 REG. 1158.00 ... ........ ......... SALE 1105.86 Knit hats, gloves, scarfs and sets at clearance prices! . REG. 13.50 ....................·..... SALE '2.60 . REG. '6.50... .... •.. .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. SALE 14.85 REG. 19.QO ............... .. ....... .. SALE 16.75 REG. 120.00 ....................... SALE '15.00 TIL ·I·N P No wiring used I WINTER CAPS OOVING1UN, Ky. (AP)- An expert witnesS has attacked the defense position . that. no allmiiDm wiring W&'l used in the nCllih wall of the Zelra Rocm of the Beverly Hills Supper Cub wblch burned ' M• 28, 1977, killing l~people and Injuring 50. Jesse Aronstein, a metallurgist, testified Thursday that alumlJiwn . wiring In a ilfl~ fixture taken fnm the wall of the room Indicated to him "tbat there was alwnlnum wire in that wan, the north wan o( the Zebra ivom, including the alcove and til! wbbyhole. '! s, M, L and .X L sizes. Good selection. Regulary $2.95 lo$8.95. Included - all of our toboggans and face masks . JANUARY CLEARA WOMEN'S KNIT ACCESSORIES '5_?.95 All purpose ch~st has many uses in the living room, bedroom or family room. MEN'S s14.00 DRESS SHIRTS ...'9.80 MEN'S $16.00 DRESS SHIRTS ..s11.20 FROM ONLY WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - A courty Judge has ordered doctors to dillcOIUlect llfe-eupport equipment from a comatose infant for three minutes to detennlne if the alleged . child-abuse victim is "brain dead. • Judge Ron Rogg of Sedgwick Cowsty District Court on Thursday crdered a series of tests for the Infant after a hearing on a suit by bis stepfather, who is seeking . to keep him m the respirator. Thomas Saad, 25, has been charged with aggravated battery and could be charged with murder If 3-month-oid Michael Saad dies. - UPHOLSTERED CHEST DRESS SHIRTS Clearance prices on V·necks, car· . digans, crew necks, sleeveless vests and many other styles. Order issued JANUARY CLEARANCE VAN HEUSEN SWEATERS &VESTS REG. 110.95 REG. 111.95 REG. '12.95 REG. 114.95 REG. 1379 PINE, 7 GUN COLONIAL STYLE.. ........ SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE WOMEN'S By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Alloclated Prees Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Iranian militants oolding the U.S. Embassy today demanded that America's top diplomat in Iran, L. Bruce Laingen, be turned over to them for questiooing, the state radio reported. Lalngen, the U.S. charge d'af· faires In Telran, is one ci three U.S. diplomats woo have been held at the Foreign Mlnistsy since the Moslem militants overran the embassy Nov. 4. Earlier today, U.N. SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldhelm ended a three-day peace mission to Iran and left for New Yll'k after Iranian . leader Ayatollah Ruhollah MEN'S BOYS' SHIRTS JANUARY CLEARANCE J.UN·I08.·IOP·S ·:~. -- Plan& undecided wrangle, tops in luniorsizes S·M·L. - .. _,..... REG. '5.00. •.••• -· / f .. 1 I • • • • • I • • I I • • I • • •. • • • • '' .... SAL.£ '3.78 aNCINNATI (AP) -Plans are still up in t.beJiir for the first rock cmcert in Rlverfroot Collsemn since ·Iaiit Dec. 3, when 11 peq~le cled 1n·a ~ede before a con· eert by -the Brl~h group ''The , POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 184 • at y enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1980 REG. sa.oo.............. ....... .. ... SALE '5.98 REG. 'l5.\)0. .................. ;... SALE 111.28 ·REG. 120.00 .............. ;....... SALE 114.98 . .. ~ In another development, reports there today and were dispersed by from Klunelni 's headquarters city · pro-Kh<melni militiamen. Several of Qtm, 100 miles south of here, said injlB'ies were reported. supporters of Ayatollah Mohammad Violence in Qom last month betKazem Shariat-Madari attacked an ween Khomelni and Shariat-Madari· unidentified grwp of worshippers factims led to a major uprising in nlrthwest Iran's Azerbaijan region. Shariat-Madari, an Azerbaijan native oppased to Kh<meini 's almost total power, has bectme a symhol for the ethnic Azerbaijmis' quest for .~ greater autonomy. The state radio broadcast said the militants demanded Laingen be brought to the occupied embassy "for necessary explanation ci WASHINGTON (AP) - President cane by the weekend. A boycott ci the Olympics would espionage documents." The report carter is getting set to announce a be a heavy blow to Soviet !l'estige. did not elaborate, but apparently package of get-tough measures refl'l'red to documents the militants toward the Soviet Union, but some of The Moscow games in August will be the ·key ltema ate being held back the center d; w~rld attention and the claim they foundatthecmbaally. There was no immediate response Russiana.lntem to make them a giituntil U.S. :illies give their support. from the Foreign Ministry, whidl terlng.showcase. Specifically, sources here said, the has rebuffed previous demands admiilistration is continuing to cclnfrom the militants that it surrender slder trying to o'rganize a boycott of ~ 57 -year-old Lain gen. The the Olympic Games this smmner in mlnistsy has said he and the two Moscow and to slow down shipments other Americans political officer of grain and teclmology. ' Victor Tomseh · and security chief After Carter had breakfast thi5 Michael H. Holland -are being held morning with foreign policy ad· at the mnistry for their own protecvlsers, White House press secretary tion. They were not at the embassy Jody PoweU said no decision had when it was seized. been made on when or how to make The militants' statement was public the course the president CLEVELAND (AP) The broadcast only hours after would follow. IJIIDlbers picked Tbunday night Secretary-General Kurt Waldhelm Powell also said that no decision iD lbe Oblo Lottery's dally left Tehran for New York after had been made on whether to em· rauitber drawiDg 8lld tile weekly Ayatollah Ruhollah Khoineini, the bargo U.S. grain shipments to the gameaare: Iranian revolutionary JeadE!' woo Soviet Union. He said Carter also The NIUilber- 887 holds the key to freed<m for the had yet to speak with u.s. AmPyramld-13; 705; 8192 American hostages, refused to see ba<!sador Thomas Watson, who was Booanza88; 083; 3191; ''1810; him.. recalled from Moscow. · 374191 Waldheim departed almost a full But to "be effective, these Tbe lottery reported eal'lliogs day ahead of schedule. Acmeasures must be coordinated with r1. $346,014.50 on sales Thursday canpanied b,Y lranial'\ Foreign other weliern rom tries. iD ill dally number game. Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, he The sources, who asked not to be Tbe lottery's computer tabulaslipped out of his Tehran hotel at ilentifled, said the United States tioDB revealed sales for the day 7:25 a.m. and refused to answer also Is urging its fri111ds to take a came to ~,3%1. Holden of wllmquestions from a television crew flinty view rl credits for Soviet purlug tickets are entitled to that happened to be waiting in the chases from the West. $33,306.50. lobby. On the other ham, scme ci·the options aimed at punlsltng the Soviet Unim f1r taking military action in ' Mghanistan have been considered within the administratim and rejec· ted. These, officials said, included a break In relations with Afghanistan 's pro..SOviet government and supplying U.S. weapons directly to insurgents fighting to overtlrow it. Still not ruled out, however, is funneling American lll'lm through other qJWJtries, such WI Pakistan. Several key congreslimalleaders have said '!'"- .... ..,' they will support legislation authorizing renewed lll'lm sales to Pakistan if the prmldent requests it. There were indicatims offi cial word on actions to be taken could Khomelni, who holds the key to freedom for the American hostages, refused to see him. "The 50 American hostages at the enmassy today began their third month in captivity. Carter to announce 'get-tough' rules -~,. BRAVE THE FffiST SNOW-JWJe and Ralph Stone, Rutland, braved the nasty weather Friday to come to Pomeroy. Roads were hazardous and accwnulaticn was expected up tnthree inches. Crow reelected council leader Lavender who asked to purchase a Kathryn Crow was reelected president of village COWlcil and 15 foot alley that riDIS frtm Water Aarm Sayre was appointed to a seat Street to the river. No actlm was on the Board Of PubUc Mfairs when taken, huwever. Attending were Mayor Pl.ckens, Syracuse Village Council met in • Janice Lawson, clerk, George regular session Thursday night. Holman, treasurE!', Chief Varian, Sayre was sworn in by May<r Zwilling, Mike Struble, Jack Eber Pickens. Troy Zwilling, councilman, an- WilliBIIIB, Guinther and Crow, coucil nounced that Jeff Hubbard and members, W'mebrenner, Sayre and Ralph Lavender have beet~ ap- Doug Hemsley. pointed by the fire department to the FiremensDependency Board. Gordon Winebrermer, a member rl the Board of Public Mfalrs met with council to discuss the annual appropiation for the water departroLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A Rio ment. Grande couple is suing a West Winebrenner stated money for Virginia man for $1 million for In, valves, to shut cif the water at a break so that the entire town would juries suffered in a 1978srnall plane not be without water, was needed ss collision and crash in Gallipolis. In a case filed In US. District is a chlorinator. · Since a cost figure was not court Wednesday, Danny R. and available Wlnebreener is to meet Kristi L. Maynard claim extenalve with Sayre and aiTive at a figure and injiD'iffi from the mid-eir collision report back to coWJCil at Its next with a plane being Oown by Danny Rlffee ci Given, W.Va. The Oct. 'll, regular meeting. 1978, crash killed one persm, Willie Guinther, councilman, William C. Mlller of Gallipolis. suggested that pedestrian sgns be Rlffee and hi5 wife filed a $500,000 placed on Third street at the insuit against Mlller 's estate In the tersectlon of College Road and Bridgeman Street. Guinther · same court last November. They were severly Injured in the crash. stressed the lmportanc~ rl safety for children cn&ing the highway In the Rlffee was piloting a 1947 Ercoupe airplane while Miller was piloting a . vicinity oll.ondon Pool. 1975Cessna 172craft The two planes The annual report of Pollee Chief Milton Varian was read and ac- ran Into each other arxl crashed as cepted. The chief answered 151 com- , both were preparing for a landing at · plaints, made 81 arrests, in- the GJIIia-Melgs County Re~onal Airport: ' vestigated lOaccidents, received 2311 The Maynard& were passengers In' --r-'7-- phone calls, issued 143 warnings, the Cessna at the time rl. the crash. had 32 motorists assits, cOllected They claim in their suit Riffee was $5,504 In fines and costs and drove i allegedly piloting his plane 6,254.4mlles. Council commended Varian for a · recklessly. The · Maynard! claimed Rlflee job well done. Meeting . with ' COWlcU was Larry overtook the Cessna from~bo¥ behind and ran Into it. They r said Riff~~!! did' not radio . airport to either alert It of bis landing or SCIIOOL8 DISMISS EARLY learn of any air traffic. · Due to weather conditions schools In their suit, the Riffefll claimed BUSINE~MAN DIES - William J. (Bill) Mayer, 51, Pomeroy ar'.ci the Eastern Local Sc!xloJ District tlBt Miller, who had rented the tist, photographer and businessman, died unexpectedly ThiU'Sday mor· were closed Friday as the Winter's Cessna, was allegedly negligent in . ning following a heart attack. Mr. Mayer worked Iii several mediwns. first snow of 8ny significance 'feU. pUoting the plane, am had not taken ~ 1\'uneral ser-Vice for. Mllyer will be held Sapm!ay at 3p.m. at the st. Southern and Meigs local Schools Jll'(ll)er care In surveying air traffic. Paul Lutheran Churplt. J'riends may call at Ewing F'wleral Home at any were in sesslm. However, schooia ci . 'l'lie M~ynanla seek a tr:ia1 by Jury. time. The body will Be In state at the church fr_om noon on Saturday WJW the Meigs LDCal DJStrk;t were beilig No date bas been setfor hearings. · time <i services. dismissed two hours early. I . i> Rio Grande cluple files damage suit ~., Two. persons hurt in wreck A school bus...:.wlt}l no students aboard-was struck by a car at 8: IIi a.m. Friday m Brick St., Ptmeroy. · Pomeroy Police said a car driven by George Johnson, Racine, skiUed Who." ' into the left front fJ. the bus driven bY Two acheduled ~r .cooIda Mai'tln rl Pomeroy. cart~ were cancelled, and a Jan. Johnson and a Pl!saenger, Ullian 211 appeaf'!lnce by the group "ZZ Jt1mson, were taken t.o Veterans TOp" ltilllsn 't guaranteed. . Memorial Hospl~l by the Pomeroy '"lbe group hasn't cOiiflnned : Emergency Squad for examination tha dati! yet," prunote~ Cal Levy . · , tor possible Injuries. The bus, · llid n.t~. Levy Ia the local owned by till Meigs lDCal School agent fOr .Electric Factory ConDjatrlct 811d one of the newer ones of :cer,ts of · Philadelphia, the ' the dlatrict, had to be towed to the promoter for ''The Who" coocert. bus garage !n RuUand. . .• VOL XXVIII open Monday, January 7, to serve the needa of the Meigs CoWlty older citlzem. · ~t has been a long time In coming, but to the dlsappoinlment of any skeptics, It Ia happening . " We pian on taking evesyone rl. .Meigs ·county who Juo.s applied for admission as loog 811 we are capable to provide the services they need. ''We appreciate your patience and yoor accepting the waiting as we have. Our staff will certainly Dlllke it uptoyoo. "They, too, have been troopers in pr,aciicing the virtue ci patience. "I know that Meigs CoiD!tians are proud to have this Center, but y<a~ are going to be just as proud of our employees who will be serving you. ''I am happy to present them to yolt for service. They are skilled and competent.! say it, but now they will have the opportwtity to soow it. ' 'May I take this CIPilOrtunlty to thank the Senior Citizens AlleDCY un(Continued oit page 10) Militants )want to .questio·n · diplomat SALE CARHARn BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES (USPS 145-960) JANUARY CLEARANCE WOMEN'S TOPS REG. $9..oo" , ... ..... . SALE $6.211 REG. $11.00 ......... SALE $7.69 REG. $12.00 ..... .... SALE $8.39 REG. $15.00 ........ SALE $10.49 •.•..•.•. JANUARY CLEARANCE SPORT COATS REG. 111.00....... ........ ........... SALE 18.25 REG. 1109.00..... ..... .. . .. •.. . .. SALE '88.00 REG. '116.00 ..................... SALE 192.00 REG. 1.158.00... .-; ................ SALE 1126.00 REG. • e REG. '99.00 ............. ..... ..... SALE 79.00 JANUARY CLEARANCE Turtle Necks· Cow Necks · Jewel Necks Sizes S·M · L ·XL residents on Monday, Jan. 7. There are some 70 ap, 'plicatiom on file with the center, the mly facility of Its type in Meigs County. 1 JANUARY CLEARANCE FLANNEL PAJAMAS One rack of plaids, prints and flannels. $15.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ........ $11.10 OPENS MONDAY - The Ptmeroy Health Care Center -a capacity ci 100 beds -will open its doors to - various styles and shelf arrangements. -Walnut, pecan or maple finish JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S JUNIOR BLOUSES 514.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .. •.. . :. $10.40 Men's $11.95 Slacks ....... $8.95 Men's$14.95Siacks •..•.•• $11.25 Men's$17.95Siacks ....... $13.45 Men's$24.95 Slacks •...••• $18.75 MEN'S JA~UARYCLEARANCE $12.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ...... . . . $9.00 $13.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ......... $9.70 Sizes 29 to 42 and extra sizes 44 fo 50 . Solids and patterns . Most all are 100% polyester double knits. JANUARY CLEARANCE lf2 PRICE Clearance prices on remaining stock of Alaskan flannels · country flannels . Sizes s, M, Land XL plus super sizes 18, 19, and 20. Some tails in he selection. MEN'S . DRESS SLACKS . JANUARY CLEARANCE Sizes 36 "to 46. Patterns and solid colors. Hurry in for best selection. Regularly $59.95 to $79.95. Y2 PRICE Y2 PRICE Glearance prices on all winter coats, snowsuits and snowmobile suits. REG. $11.00 ... ...... SALE $7.69 REG. $21.00 ........ SALE $14.69 REG. $32.00 ........ SALE $22.39 REG. $47.00 ....•... SALE $32.89 REG. $66.00 ........ SAL 19 MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Jackets, Slacks, Blouses, Vests and Skirts. rehabilitate each patient to his or her highest level of functioning and to help each patient maintain thi5 level of independence. The center is a 100 bed skilled and lntennediate care facility with physical therapy and rehabilitative services, 24 hour nursing care with private an~ semi-private rooms. It is a member of the Ohio Health Care Association and Is Medicaid· Medicare approved. Various services which will be available at the Pomeroy Health Care Center to provide for patients ' needs will include medical arxi nursing care; dietary consultation for general and special diets; physical therapy; pharmaceutical consultation; medical laboratory consultation; dental consultation; speech therapy ; activities and occupational therapy and social services. In annoWJcing the opening, Zid ian in his open letter to the public stated : ·~ am happy to aMOunce that Pmu:roy Health Ca~ Center will be J. ~ \ Mr: .; 1.< � 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 01. January 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 January 3, 1980