http://66.213.69.5/files/original/672072dd476a5db8cafca6ba5d5f6e1b.pdf d240733fdff4506bef860a3963e56775 PDF Text Text . I 8-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 7, 19M! Non-aligned members see:k4J.g. withdrawal Area deaths could get the General Assembly to Radio Kaliul continued normal tran• take the matter u p In an emergency smlsslons for at least one and a haU se98lon, which would prolong the · hours after these IIIUIOUIIce~ts GEORGE IV. HACitE'IT ty. Mr. and Mrs. Story resided at.113 publicized international con- were first heard. Nothing In these George W. Hackett, 86, died Sun- Cottage Road, Webster City, Iowa, broad<JIIts from Kabul confirmed demnation d the Russians.· day evening at his resldenceat528S. 50096. cootent of the Soviet broadcast the Eighteen .U.N. members spoke in_ Second Ave., Middleport, following a .. disseminated In Afghanistan's the council debate Sunday, the CARLTON B. BARNHART lln&ering illne111. HOSPITAL NEWS JIB(Ile. '' second .~ ol the debate, and ooJy Mr. Hackett was born Aug. 1, 18!1! Carlton B. Barnhart; 62, Rt. 2, VETERANS MEMORIAL The council was scheduled to Guysville, (Bethany Ridge) died In Bancn:it, W. Va., a son of the IaIll Saturday Admissions-Opal Cum- three communist nations - East reswne the debate this morning. Gennany, C7Jechoolovakia and VietSaturday evening at St. JMeph Michael and Maude Meadows mins, Pomeroy. Fifty-one countries endorsed the Hackett. Besides his parents, he was Hospital, Parkersburg , following an Saturday Discharges-Lena nam - defended the Soviet action. request for the Afgban debate, the U.S. Amb-a ssador Donald preceded In death by two brothers, a extended illness. Heibnan, Rudy Stewart, Mary most ever to bring an issue before Mdlenry, the first speaker Sunday, sister, an infant son, a grandMr. Barnhart was born in Rome Longenette, Herbert Rose, Oweft An· the cotDicil. Most of them _were exsaid Soviets authorities made a Township, Athens County, the son of daughter and a son-in-blw. dersm, Amy Souder. pected to speak. "terrible miscalculaUon" In sending Surviving ·are ·his wife, Rhoda Zora Ludewick Barnhart, Rt. 2, Sunday Admissions--Carl Schultz, The coiDicil is operating with 14 troops across their southern boroer Ingram Hackett ; two soos and Guysville and the lafe Isaac BarJr ., Racine; Thomas Young, rrembers, one short of Its full mem- ' into Afghanistan. daughters-in-law, Michael and nhart. He was also preceded in death Belpre ; Michael Reitmire, bership. The General Assembly has He rejected Soviet claims that t.ucme Hackett, Fort Myers, Fla., by two brothers and one sister. Pomeroy; Minnie Riggs, they were invited In by the Afghan been deadlocked since late October and George and PhyWs Hackett, He attended Kenney Memorial Langsville; Jonathan Dickens, government lind said the Kremlin in trying to choose between ColomMiddleport; four daughters, Mrs. R. Wesley~n· Church, Athens, was Pomeroy. bia and Cuba to fill the Latin had engineered the co~ Dec. 'l1 in R. (Mary) Pickens, Pomeroy; Mrs. member of Carpenters Local and a Sunday Discharges--Carl Staats, seat va<Jited by Bollvis American the Afgban capital that resulted in (Continued from page I ) Don (Barbara) Mullen, Middleport; life long resident of Athens County. Lessie Handley. Dec. 31. The assembly was to vote the overthrow and executioo d YVoone Scally, Middleport, and · In addition to his mother he is surthe form. Students from all three again today. President Haflzullah Arnin and his Mrs. Joe (Rose) Tribble, St. Albans, vived by his wife, Marcia Hornsby school districts will be asked to have HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER replacement by Babrak Karma!, W. Va., 19 grandchildren, 14 great- Barnhart; one son and daughter-in- their parents, relatives and neighDISCIIARGES JAN. 4 whom the Soviets brought back from grandchildren, and sewral nieces law, Robert L. and Patricia Barbors complete this f(J'IIl. POMEROY :... OOAD Senior Nancy Aeiker, Molly Baisden. exile in Czechoslovakia. nhart, Rt. 2, Guysville; two grandand nephews. The forms will also be available at Charlotte Burton, Stacey Clark, Nutritioo Program Menu for Jan. 7 "Are we to believe that President Mr. Hackett was a veteran of children, Robert l. and Amky Bar- various public places and agencies · Freda Dile, Mary Elliott, Goldie Amin invited Soviet troops to come through Jan.ll: World War I having served in com- nhart, Rt. 2, Guysville. in Meigs County. All forms should be Frederick, MRs. Dmnl' Gilbert and Monday -Meat balls in muahroom bat inGennanyand France. He was Funeral services will be held returned to the Meigs County Health daughter, Louise Hftwkins, George into Afghanistan In ocder to oversee gravy, buttered carrots, cole sla.,., his own downfall and his awn a member of Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday at I p.m. at the White Department, 2:J6 West Second St., Plantz Jr., caroline 'Rhea, Beverly lemon pudding, clmamon crwnb execution?" McHenry asked. American Legion, and the Disabled Funeral Home in Coolville with the Pomeroy, by January 28. Smith, Sam Triplehorn, Jack topping, bread, butter, mllk. He said radio transmitters inside Rev. David W. Holdren officiating. American VeteraiiS. Below is a cq!Y of the survey. If Wheatley, Tanya Woodard. Tuesday - Ham and navy beans, the Soviet Union, purporting to be Mr. Hackett bad worked for the Burial will be in Wires Cemetery, you have not filled one out, please BIRTHS JAN_.4 beets, buttered spinach, Ice Harvard Radfo Kabul, broadcast the first New York Central Rallrood for 49 Bethany Ridge . Friends may call at complete it and return it to the Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sturgill, son, cream, cornbread, butter, milk. word of tbe coup, and ''the real years and nine months before bis the funeral home today from 2 to 4 Meigs County Health Department. Wellston; Mr. and MrS. Kerry KefWednesday Liver and onions., retirement and he was a member of and7to9. QUESTIONNAIRE FOR 11IE fer, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and buttered peas, tossed salad, French the Brotherhood ol Locamotive MEIGS COUNTY MrS. Garrett Bowman, daughter,. dreaslng, · chocolate cake, white EXTENDED FORECAST SQUAD CALLED Engineers. HEALTil DEPARTMENT Crown City, Wednesday tbrougb Friday, a icing, bread, butter, mllk. He was a member d Sacred Heart The Middleport Emergency Squad Township: .... . .......... . . ... .. Thursday - Bed roast - bu~;;red DISCHARGES JAN. 5 cbance of flurries In lbe 11011beast Church, Pomeroy, where services answered a call Sunday to Sycamore Age : . ..... .. ........ .. .. .. .... .. Alta Bates, Marvin Bates Sr., Wednesday. Falr Tlmnday. A potatoes, atewed tomatoes, fruit will be conducted at II a.m. Wed- St. for Elodia Webb wbo was taken (Please circle oae answer.) John Blanksenship, Charles Camcbance of ~or snow Friday. cocktail, butterscotch cookie, ne&day with the Rev. Father Paul to Veterans Memorial !lospital I. Do you know what blood lien, Betty Duncan, MrS. Cheater Hlgb.s from tile upper 2011 to the biscuits, butter, mllk. Weltoo dflclaling. Burial will be in where she was treated and then pressure is? Elliott and daughter, Sherman mid 30s Wedoelday, warmiDg to Friday - Baked steak, mashed Sacred Heart Cemetery. l!osary returned home by the unit. I. yes 2. no Graham, Mp. James Hudson and lbe mid 3011 to mid 4011 by Friday. potatoes, gravy, buttered green aervices will be conducted at 7 :30 2. Do you have your blood pressure MEETS WEDNESDA \' son, Jimmy Jenkins, Matthew Lows In tbe teeDa Wednesday, beans, fruit gelatin, bread, butter, p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions checked at least once a year? Jenkins, Lola Marcum, Ryan ruing to the 2011 by Friday. milk. Home where friends may call after 7 Club will meet in regular session at I. yes 2. no McKinney, Joan Miller, Cynthia Coffee, tea, and a choice of whole this evening. 3. Do you know blood pressure can noon Wednesday at the 1\feigs Inn. Newsome, Janet Pitchford, Wyatt milk or buttermilk served dally. be related to heart disease, stroke oc Roach, Robert Roberts, Mrs. Please register the day before ybou NOELSI'ORY kidney disease? SEEK LICENSES Stephen Shulaw and daughter, Mrs. plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7888. The Relatives here have received word I. yes2. no Marriage licenses were issued to MEETING POSTPONED V'tnson stapleton and son, Thomas Racine Satelli~ Is temporarily ol the Saturday evening death d 4. Do you know being overweight, Herman J. Ferrell, 44, Middleport, A meeting of the Meigs County Stapleton, Lawrence Sutton, Jamie clMed. Noel Story, 86, at Webster City, and Mary Jane Scaggs, 45, Mid- · Fair Board scheduled for this or eating too much salt may affect Tillis, Rooald Williams. Iowa. dleport; Wijllam Robert Ralph, 3&, evening has been postponed until someone 's blood pressure? BIRTHSJAN.5 The fonner Meigs Countian died of I. yes2. no Middleport, and Joyce Melanie Hall, Jan. l4. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Long, son, a heart attack. 5. Where have you heard anything 28, Middleport; Donald Ray Eynon, GaDipolis Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Story, the former about blood pre111ure? 19, Minersville, and Diana Lynne THURSDAY SESSION Harold McAfee, son, Grinun's LanAnna Thoma, recently celebrated I. TV .2. radio 3. newspaper 4. (Continued from page 1) Bollinger, 20, Minersville; Mark The Meigs County Humane ding; Mr. and Mrs. Joe McConahy, their 6lith wedding amiversaty. Harold Hawk, :!!, Tupper8 Plains, In Maryland, where up to 9inches Society will meet at 7:30p.m. Thur- Other----daughter, Gallipolis. • Besides bis wife, he is survived by 6. Did you know that the Meigs and Jennifer Lee Gainer, :!!, Reed· of snow fell over the weekend, d51ay at the Riverboat Room of the DISCHARGES JAN. 8 IJve children. Local surviV(J'S InCounty Health Deparbnent has a Meigs Branch, Athens County ficials reported five deaths, inSherry Adkins, Christopher sville. clude two sisters-in-law, Mrs. blood pressure program? cluding the death of a !knonth-old Savings and Loan, W. Main St., Collins, Luther Ferguson, Mrs. Billy Georgia Thoma and Mrs . I. yes 2. no Pomeroy. girl wbo apparently got excited at Byerly and daughter, Beulah HickWilhelmina Thoma, both d Cbester, Comments: ................ .. .. END MAIIRIAGES the snow and toddled outside into lbe man, Brenda McWhorter, Mrs. Arand several nieces and nephews. If you have any questions con~ERVEGAMEEARLY In Meigs CotDity Coounon Pleas freezing weather. One man was tlwr Morris and son, Mrs Harry PatFuneral serviees will be held Eastern's varsity will play at cerning this survey, or if you would ton and son, Phyllis Ritchie, Betty Court Teresa· W. Huffman, Rl 3, charged with murder when a Wednesday. The body ill at the Point Pleasant Tw:sd&Y night. The like to volunteer, please call . the Pomeroy, Jl1ed for divorce against shooting Incident followed a Robinson, James Slagle, Mrs. Dale !'cater Funeral Home at Webster Cireserve games begins at 5:>15 p.m. health department at 99U626. Brady Huffman, Jr., Racine. anawball-throwing, police said. VIckers and soo, Terry White. -l---------------~----------------, BIRTIIJAN.6 Tammy Kay Gilkey was granted a And in Iowa, the resumption of Mr. and MrS. William Roush, soo, divll'ce from Mark GOkey oo classes at Iowa State University was charges d extreme cruelty. t'Jostpooed due to wi!lter weather for Syracuse. · just the second time in the school's history. Officials said there were a rash of auto accidents as ~ to 3 in- · ches of snow fell, but reported that many people were home to watch May and Jana Kaye Bursoo were mmed pro football playoffs. May 1 -The Meigs Local Board of valedictorian and salutatorian, Temperatures across the nation Education hired an educational con- re!ipeclively, of the senior class of early today ranged from 18 below sultant to help study the 42 ap- Meigs lfigh School. Karen Probert zero in GlasgoW, Moot., to 66 in plications on file for the superin- was named valedictorian and Deb- Brownsville, Texas. tendent's pooitioo created by the bie Spencer, salutatorian, d the resignationofSupt.CharlesDowler. graduating class d Eastern High May 2 - A connection ban was ' ScbooL placed oo the TUppers Plains area May 17- Brice Hart was named by the Ohio EPA, preventing home valedictorian, and Terri Ann Zirkle, construction in the area, and salutatorian, 'for the 1979 class of causing the Meigs County Com- Southern Higb School. missionerstotakelegalactim. May 18 - Meigs County ComMay 3 -Herman London resigned missiooers received a petition !rem his pool with Syracuse ViUage requesting that the county operate Coimcil, in order to take a position 8.'1 Forest Acres Park in Rutland Townmanager d London Pool through ship. 1900. May 20 - Graduation exercises May 4 - It was a night of en- were held for 9t seniors at Southern tertalilhtent as the Southem Local HighSchool. High School presented a variety May 21 -Pothole repair work was show, and Meigs Hlgb School juniors delayed by tbe disrepair of equipand seniors presented four one-act rnent neceSsary for the Job. plays. PCIIIeroy Village Councll.took action May 5 -Meigs lfigh School band to repair the co~ctllr. Meanwhile, · students were honored with the an- an around-the-clock tnvestlgatloo nual Band Banquet. was being conducted by the Gallia May 7 -National Hospital Week and Meiga Sheriff Departments of was hegun at Veterans Memocial an apparent double.ftomicide. H~ital with activities promoting a May 22 - GraduaUon ceremonies national campaign to contain health were held at Meigs Hlgb School for care costs. 180 members of the 8enior class. · May 8 - . Street maintenance May 23 - The Meigs County Coniworkers for Pomeroy Village began missioners approved a f,!,264,210 pothole repair work, starting on project budget for the coostruclim MulberTy Ave. and progressing d a school for the mentally retarded · throughout the village. and an adult workshop in Meigs May 9 -- The Ohio Department of County. Transportation announced that May 24- Poppy Day for the Ladies earlier plans to pave three Pomeroy Auxiliary ol Drew Webster Post 39 · blocks were now · "out of the was conducted In POOleroy. queatloo" due to street width and May 25 -The secmd Poppy Day monetary conditions. was held by the auliliaty. Tbe small May 10- Twenty .five Meigs Coun· red flowers were distributed in If you get a Social Security, Railroad ty senior citizens participated in the memory of men who lost their lives Retirement, Military Retirement, or other mock disaster held over a trl-county In our natlcn 's wars. ... puts 10 gallons of government check, you can have it , area. The Pomeroy, Middleport, May 26 - Gramatioo exercises moisture into the air of deposited directly into your Farmers Syracuse, Rutland, and Racine were conducted for '111 Eastern your home every 24 Emergency Squads took part in the Hlgb School Seniors. · Bank account. - You 'II feel a lot safer hours. Two speed fan , _drill, with those not making fUlll May 'l1 -Drew Webaler ·Poat 39, · about your check not getting lost or automatic shut off. · standing by .to answer authentic American. Legloo, held Its amual stolen. Sign up for Direct Peposit • Memorial Day progrma and parade calls: at the Farmers Bank now. May 12 -The annual •Hike-Bike'' In downtolv:n Pomeroy. , On~ ~ggoo for the mentally retatded waa 'held, May 29 - Meigs COunty cOm· with hUndreds of children alld adult~~ mlsslmen(were requea111d to make partiCipating. , . a change in the superlnt~r~dent and 0 . , .. ,.. ,, VIsit Elberfelds May 14 - MlacDeport's loog· , ot11er pei'BOIIIIel at the Meigs County planned nursing home project, was.: Highway Department... . . , ; 1 • , , ., • 1 11 • Wa retiou'e end see · our disbanded. May ~ - Richard Lee Roberll, ·'corll'ptete · line · of ·Home ·· May 15 - The Pomeroy Chamber . ~lpil ol Backeye Cent'ral High . ,,!lu'mldlfiers~ . of Conuner~ wnglven.pennlsllon School, New Washlngtm;Ohlo, wu · by the ·Meigs lAICal ' Board, of 8!Dpl'7ed lis .the new I!Uperlhtendlllt · Ed!~eatlon to 118!! the Pomeroy o( Eailtern Local School'!. RObarts Stadium for aome acil'Vlties during filled !be vacancy left by the UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Five nonofl!igned Security Council members circulated a draft resolution calling for the immediate withdrawal of all foreign troops from Afghanistan as the United States called the Soviet lnterventloo a ''dangerous breach d peace and security" and a "terrible miscalculation.'' Sponsored by Bangladesh, Jamaica, Niger, Zambia and the Philippines, the resolulioo did rut mention the Soviet Union by name but "deeply deplored" the armed Intervention in Afghanistan. Soviet Ambassador Oleg Pomeroy council approves $555,000 budget Troyanovsky told reporters he would , ~to the resolution if it came to a vote. A majority d the coWICil oc of the U.N. membership then . BY KATIEQWW Pomeroy Council Mdnday night as an emergency measure by a 4 to 2 vote approved appropriations totaling more than $555,000for 1980. Voting ilo on the issue were Betty Baronlck and Larry Webrung . · They were opposed to apprdpriatlng •10,000 to the mini-park fund feeling that the money should be used on streets. Othet me111bers fe,lt that if funds were not appropriated the village would lose a 50.00 grant from the Bureau d Outdoor Recreation. The total appropriation W&$ $565,008.15. Included in the appropriation was a five percent acr<IIS the board salary increase for all clty employes. , Council agreed not to exceed tbe budget and to cut e:rpenses when necessary. BROWN RELECTED In other business, council reelected Harold Brown as president of council and name<f Jack Krautter as street superintendent. A contract was received from Burgess and Niple Engineering for the extension of the sewage system from Krogers to Kerrs Run at a cost Health ••• e (USPS 145·960) VOL XXVIII NO. 186 KarT , Harold Brown, and Wil,liam fines from $1 to $5 in order to bring in miles. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS Young. more revenue. No action was taken , Mayor Clarence Andrews named -Ordinance committee, Lou, however, · Wehrung also suggested that the following committees for 1980 · Osborne, Harold Brown, and Larry with tbe lira! one listed to serve as Wehrung. - -Utility committee, streets not be scraped unless cinders 'Miliam Young, Betty Baronlck and are to be placed inunediately chainnan. --Building cmlunittee, Harold Brown, Rodney Karr and LouOsbome. · following that procedure. Betty Baronick.-Street comThe meeting was opened with Council also discussed purchasing mittee, Larry Wehrung , Rodney prayer by Mayor Andrews. At· chains for the village truck. · Karr, and William Young.--Park tending were Mayor Andrews, Betty The report d acting Police Chief committee, William Young, LaiTy Baronick, Larry WehriDig, Harold Harry Lyons for the mooth of December showed the department Webrung, and Betty Baronick. - Brown, Rodney KarT, Lou Osborne, answered 257 complaints, made 63 Finance committee, Betty Baronick, and William Young, council memarrests, collected $1,927.50 from the LaiTY Wehrung, and Lou Osbor- bers, Jane Walton, clerk, Donnie Safety committee, Rodney Ward and Randy carpenter. parking meters and drove 4,350 ne.- of. $lil,600 for basic service by the engineer. The old contract called for basic service ala cost ol $23,000. Council accepted the haaic service cootract in the amount of$16,&10. Council under· emergency rreasure passed an ordinance to fix aalarles and wages. . William Young, councilman, sugge.ated that guardrail be placed oo Pl~t Ridge and a manhole on Mulberry Ave., near the school be raised. Larry Weh!'ung, cowacilman, suggealed raiSing parking meter at y TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1980 ;:;~;:: :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:; : ;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~ EXTENDED FORECAST Tbunday lllroagb Saturday : Fair Tbunday 81ld Friday. A e.baoce of raiD Saturday. Hlgbs from the mid 3011 to the mid 4011 'lbunday and !rem the mid 4418 to lbe mid 5GB Friday and Saturday. Lowl belween 15 and Z5 early Tbunday, wU1111og to tbe 30s by Saturday moflliDg. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Weather Partly cloudy tonight, and Wednesday. Lows tonight between 15 and 20. Hlgha Wednesday in the low to mid :Ml!l. The chance of precipitation is 10 percent tooight and 20 percent Wednesday. •. Commissioners reject request for pay /like the ' ·; , ..r- resignation d Clark Lees. ,. '· I . r~·,~~,. .j - . .,. MASON - Vandals struck Wahama High School and entered Beale Elementary School during the weekend, causing exte111ive damage to five buses and breaking many windows in the building. The Incident at Waharna was reported to the Mason County Sheriff's Department Saturday morning, 10:25 a.m. by Dewey King, a bus driver, and is under the investigation of Sheriff's Deputy G. M. Kearns, and Mason Pollee Chief D. C. Slayton. According to the pollee report, five buses were damaged, including broken windshields, slashed tires, broken headlights and side windows, and busted control panels. The fire axes were taken from the buses and reportedly . used to break out window8 in the gymnasium and senior high school, and !Ire extinguishers were set off Inside the buses. Two windows in the gym were broken, as well as the glass in the senior high door and principal's office. Damage to U.e buses alone was approximately $2,000 according to Tom Roach, assistant director of transportation for the Mason Caunty Board of Education. Roach said this estlmste was rougb, and actual damage wDI not be known until the bus parts are replaced. An AMC Spirit, owned by Riverside AMC Jeep, Gallipolis, and being rented by a local resident, was parked at the high school aM also received damage. According to Police Chief ' Slayton~ headlights, both front and back windshields and three side glasses were broken In the car. Three fire axes taken from the buses were found Inside the hall ol the senior high. Chief Slayton stated the vandals did not enter the school. Mason County SherUf' s Deputy Adalee Hart .Is investigating the breaking and entering at Beale Elementary, which was reported to the olflce Monday mom~ by a custodian, Violet Nibert. According ,to Deputy Hart, the incident occurred sometime het- FoDowing a lengthy discussiQII was set at 18 and one-half cents per Friday the Meigs County Com- Q.lile. missimers Monday by a 2-1 vote Attending were Richard Jones, agreed to keep the salaries d the of. Henry Wells and Cbester Wells, lice personnel at the county highway cmunissloners, .and Mary · Hobgarage at the Te level they were stetter, clerk. In 1979. Henry Wells made the motion to keep the salaries of the «fice per- . SOIUlel at the same level per pay 8ll they were in 1S'/9 and to be paid 27 TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Ayatollah pays in 1991 and to appropriate a Ruhollah Khomeinl decided to go Intotal of $38,981.50 in the K~ account to seclusion at the end of the week, fll' a fall 366 calendar days. · closing his doors to all vis.itors for 15 Voting for the issue was Henry days amid mounting communal Wells liJid Richard .Jones. Chester violence·. He asked that demonWells opposed it. strations be cancelled Wednesday in The issue was discussed with Qom, and revolutionary gus rdsmen Wealey Buehl, county engineer. there were stopping and searching Buehl said he had originally asked suspicious cars. for a $624 per year raise for each of The office of the 79-fear-old leader tbe the employes. and that he still of the Iranian revoluti111 said he was wanted them to have it. very tired and beginning Saturday a.eater Wells agreed that they would rest at his hOOle In Qom, ·the should have a $624 raise, but that:lt Sblite Moslem holy city 100 miles should be ba$ed on 26 pays instead of south of Tehran. 27. . ' In 'othet business, Buehl was authorized to prqceed with the neceSIBry work.needed to repair a $1,iiiiO~llTED allp on Maceumber Hill. Pomei'Oy ~ 2171,.Fraternal ()-•• Buehl reported that he would sub- der of Eagles, Is proud to allnotmce EMERGF)NCY RUNS ,, · '.itllt' ·a· requeSt ' 'tO' 'the · IAAit'd' fit! · ' 'aat dooations ·tot.allnc .• hlve·····-·'TbeMiddlejlOrtEmeraency Squad payment of a portion of the coil! of beef! . made to. the following was call~ to '111 North .~ond at 9:31 Oper&tiori ~the enclneer'll.offlce at organizations t)JrqUSli tl!e eft:orts of a.in. Tueaday lor Hubert Ste~rt ,tl)e next board meeting. .. . . the group's public games program. , who was taken to Veterans . · ('.ommlsslQ!iers approved a per- Tlie donations . _Include.. Eagles · MemOrial ~Ia!. · .. for.n.,CI! bmd of Marjorie Reuter memorial lund, $600; Eagle Malt · On Monday the fire ~partment .liB (\eputy clerk ol county court for ·, Baer heart fund , $1100; Jiluinle was .calle<qo CIINtnut Ridge near thepurpoae,Q!taking bonds. . Durante fund, $1600; and Eagle canChealllre where an abandoned home Mileage rate for county employes cer fund, $1:1JX!. wllll'dastroyed .bY flnt, .· ·' Will be secluded You'll feel a lot safer. ~ ~ . ·· -~u..;;·. ~ , 0., . ~·~~#~~~:.... Additional funds may .be tJ'vailable COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - More money would be available to help low -income Ohioans pay their winter heating bills if the state Controlling Board approves the use of $39.8 million in federal funds for this purpose. Cootrollers are reviewing Welfare Department plans for distributing Ohio's share of Supplemental Energy AssiStance funds, approved late last year by Congress. • The WeUare Department has suggested the money be automatically distributed to about 356,000 households which received Aid to Dependent Children, general relief and food stamp payments this month. An Individual would get a one-time swn of ~. while families of two or more would get a $126 payment, '" T.~~- ween the dismissal of classes Friday and Monday morning. She ltated the doors d two mobile classrooms were forceably entered, but nothing had been reported mi,<lsing as of Monday morning. $300,000 budget approved Harold Roush and Oris Smith have been reelected president and vice president, respectively, as a result of the annual organizational session of the Meigs County Board of Education. -.r· Both Roush and Smith were reelected to serve on the board for the next four years and were given their oath of vffice by County Superintendent Robert Bowen. other county board members are George Perry, Bob Burdette and Harold Lohle. At the organlzatiooal meeting, the board apprqved a 19M! budget of Pi0,923.78 and Issued bus driver certificates to Paulette McGrogan, calhyMOITisand June Yost. Uabillty insurance was purchased for board membe111 and meetings were set for the first Tuesday of each month, beginning In February , · at7p.m. A service fund for members to attend training sessions, workshops, meetings, etc., in the amount of $4,000 was established. Pay was set at $40 a meeting not to exceed 12 meetings a ¥ear. Starts conunitment A 18-year old Pomeroy youth committed to the Ohio Yooth Commillllon by Judge Robert E. Suck, has been taken to the Buckeye Youth Center by juvenile dflcer cart R. fbaell. . · The yOilth was placed on probatioo by Judge Buck Iii November for the· breaklrig of a window" at the K and C . Jewelry Siore In Pomeroy and tald~ eight watches. The youth received a suspended comrnlirnent to ~ _co.mml.sslon for that ~fense, but since has been found to· he In violation d that proll!ition. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS For heating bills Damage ext'Rnsive iil WHS vandalism ' ~ Have your che~k - de~sited directly • Into your account. May 16Weekend. - Deborah· Ellen Danner l----~--:.~~~~~~---~P~O~M~E~R~O~Y:_,~0~.--~M~e=m~be:r~F~D~Ic:.___!____+l Regatta PICKUP BEGINS THURSDAY Mae Cleland, clerk of the village of Racine, announced tod!IY that the viDage truck has been repaired and garbage will be picked up Thursday In the village. VANDALS DID EXTENSIVE DAMAGE to five buses w!Vch were parked at Wahama High School during the weekend, lnclu411!g broken windows, wln!lshields, headlights, and busted control panels. Windows in the senior high school and gymnasium were also brok~n. Fire extinguishers were set off Inside the buses, and fire a1tes from the buses were found In the hall of the senior high. Shown in the picture above is one of the damaged buses. Shown below is a broken windshield from a bus. 1979-news highlights ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, Oh1u Winter stornl Farmers Bank • • Four people shot CHICAGO (AP) -Five people were killed and a young girl was abducted Monday in three shooting incidents that appeared to be linked, pollee said. Four people also were injured in the incidents on the city's North Side. The dead were identified as William Pagan, 4.1, Juan Jiminez, 38 and Aida Pagan, 38, all shot al a delicatessen; a woman who was shot in an apparent tavern robbery; and an armed man who confronted offleers in an alley. Pleas not guilty CINCINNATI (AP) - Samuel Burson pleaded innocent Monday to a charge of endangering his three children by bolding them ouUide the third.floor window of his apartment, officials said . Burson, ~1. of Cincinnati, was arrested late Sund~y. ' Police alleg~ tbl! t he held his three children, ages 6, 3 and 11, out the window as punishment. Hamilton County Municipal Crurt Judge Donald Schott set bond at $25,000 and continued the case for trial until Jan. l7. Sales resume RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) - Sales resumed Monday at Ohio's burley tobacco market, with hundred pound averages down slightly from the pre-Ciristmas closing on Dec. 18. Sales Monday were 533,900 pounds for $798,450.62, or·$149.53' per hundred pounds. The previous closing average was $149.85. Elvis' birthday MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AI') - In years JIISt, the flowers began triekling in days ahead d time, building to a flood of carnations and. roses· by the time Elvis Presley 'II birthday.rolled around. Added to the floral' ·arrangements of guitars, hearts, hound d~ and Croi!Ses were hun. cr~ ~ rlllles broUght by fai)S from all over the world. Today, on whlit would have been Presley's 45th birthday, the scene will be repeated. Welfare Director Kenneth Creasy told the board Monday. Automatic payments would also he made to elderly and disabled persons receiving Supplemental Security Income. Panel members questioned Creasy about bow the syltem would be coordinated with Ohio's existing $36 million energy credits progi'Bm to avoid duplication. Rep .· Myrl Shoemaker, D·Boumeville, and , Sen. William Bowen, D.Cincinnati, pointed out that lawmakers had not been consulted about preparation of the plan. Copies d the proposal were to be delivered to board members today. Federal approval of the Ohio plan Is expected this week, Creasy said. Barring state delays, such actioo could aUow checks to be mailed as early as Feb. !. In other business, controllers learned the state is expected to record an $18 million surplus In state education funds by June 30 as a resull ot updated pupil enrollment figures. The money represents unused funds IJ'iginally appropriated to Ohio's more than 600 schOol districts on the basis ri enrollment estimates made (Continued on page 8) ~ Armed bandit robs Kroger's· An undetermined amount ol cash was stolen from Kroger's this morning during an armed robbery of that Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza supermarket. CaDed to the scene at 7: 17 a .m., Gallipolis City Police report a white male d light build entered the facility, apporached the cashier's office and confronted store employes Betty Snodgrass and Byrdell Forth with a bolt action, ,:zlcallibre rifle. The subject then, reportedly, ordered !be store persormel to place the contents of the safe in a money bag. After relieving the two of the store receipts, which were placed In a white money bag, the ai'!Ded bandit ordered the Kroger employes to . move toward the rear of the building. The man then left the store ahd fled in an unidentified vehicle In an unknown direction. According to a report filed with city police the man, wbo was wearing a stocking mask, was dressed in a black leather jacket, brown corduroy pants and brown high-top suede j)oob. ·Woman holds police at bay A· New Haven woman, Olarlene Sarnsell, 30, has been charged with destruction of property following an Incident around 4 a.m. today in the New Haven police staUon. The woman was arrested by PU. Joey Parsons, who was meeting this morning with Mason County Proaecutllr Dan Roll to detennlne if other charges will be filed. Accorc!lng to sources, M$. Samsell apparently broke open the door to . the police station which w• empty at the time, and entered the bulldlilg. • Police officers, ~rted ~ her presence by the open door, were held ·at bay fill' a short time by the woman who 18d a gun in her possE&slon, It wasreporled, · Full details of the incident were unavailable at pres~ time. "' ' !,!. �_3 -'l'l!e_Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po!D_eroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan . 8,!9SI I'LL '&AY! HOW COULD WE HAVE K~CJWN ALL Tf-toaE ENERGY RE&OURC~& ENTARY Wou!.P Donald F. Graff . B£ THEI<E? Neither easy come nor go · -------------------------------- Ullable to subdue the viciously By DOD Graff disrespectflli Picts and Scots, still It is not easy to become a grea t had to stop short rl. the cooquest of power. an Britain. /J.. rntrh later Britain, That not always enviable status ls even in the tum.<f..the-century lm· usually the result of a wi,nning Cllll· perial heyday, did not possess lt, ex· bination of a number of highly pending seven years and immense variable national attributes material resources, favorable or casualties for a transient victory challenging geography, population over South Africa's Boers. The United States may have apsize, competent if not inspired peared to have something a pleadership and more often than not proaching it after World WarD, but some measure ci luck. that was an unnatural situation In an • Now, once attained, ,is it always world that WIL'I otherwise exhausted easy to play the role of a great soon to recover. power. It has its limitations, requirA problem with jlower l.s tbat <f.ten Anderson ·s amendment was ing at times ·a forbearance that can those possessing the super weapons fought by the National Citizens • be exceedingly difficult to endure. and the biggest battalions find it in· Coalition for the WindfaU Profits Which is the point raised exconvenient to apply them. But that Tax, an umbrella group of some 100 plosively by the estimable George organizations, which includes such Will ln a recent ~olumn inspired by dliesn't mean that the power l.s any powerhouses as the AFL-CIO, the the Iranian silllatim. Pained by the less real, only that the targets are NAACP and the League of Women spectacle ci bound and blindfolded not appropriate. . Raging at such a situation does not Votel'l!. The coalition 'argued for a Americans, he catalogs affronts to change tt. Time, however, often heavy windfall profits tax and said and setbacks for the United States in does. Odds are that American pow!!f the Bentsen · introduced, Anderson recent years from Vietnam to Cuban would suffer politically for staying will be a reality when revolutionary DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) proposed exemption would dilute the insolence and the fall ci the sbah and away. Sometimes, debater Bob Dole obof the Tehran emIran, the siege benefits to be derived from such a sees reflected in them a na tiona! He may, but the Iowa competition, se rved, politicians say things in the and the Ayatollah Khomeini bassy tax . whose enemies think itimpoten.t. in which Republicans will assemble heat of battle and live to regret their footnotes in history. are In the end, though, Anderson prov"Enduring the contempt of the to vote their preferences in neigh- cmtemptible is just one severity If great power is not easily achiev· words . ed more persuasive in the Senate borhood meetings, is primarily a The senator from Kansas learned ed, neither is it easny dismissed. anterooms than the coalition's that life has in store for a declining test of organizational strength and that from experience. His rivals for powerful membel'l!. Coalition chief nation," obser.ves WDl with a un old loyalties, and so is not likely to be the Republican presidential lobbyist Marilyn Thompson was characteristic lack of cool. markedly altered by Reagan's nonomination got the message. unable to marshall a strong enough That may well be true. It may also Show at the debate . It is a message of caution, and that campaign to challenge Anderson be more tban a little premature. is why their six-way debate was The organizing efforts of the · Evidence of lnuninent Adrnerican Tbus Spake The Ayatollah and the Senate accepted the Bentsen othel'll, particularly former U.N. decline has been glimpsed before ~ relatively restrained, with more Iran's ayatollah has many objecamendment. Ambassador George Bush, probably agreement than argument. tions to thipgs American, including Hours before the House and in the "loss" of China, in Soviet launrepresent a more serious threat to Nobody wanttld to play the heavy, one with which some American Senate adjourned for the year, conching of the space age with the first Reagan than does any voter resentand nobody wanted to make a well sympathize. notables may gressional conferees agreed in prin· earth satellite, in Moscow's penetra. ment at his limited personal cam· damaging mistake. He believes he is being cipal to a compromise version <f. the tim of the Mideast through the paign in Iowa. He is appearing in As a result, the statements of the by the media. misrepresented windfall profits tax. Still to be workEgyptian coMection. Davenport tonight, in Waterloo on debating candidates sometimes To set the record straight concerned out, though, is how that tax will Today, the Soviet "victory" in Thul'l!day, and in Des Moines on Jan. were more tempered than those they ing his positim on the embassy break down, and that includes the China appears increasingly to have 19, and that apparently will be it. have made as solo campaigners. hostages, in response to an emissary matter of the exemption. A conhe en of tqe Pyrrhic variety. When The·protests of the six candidates Ronald Reagan , the pollsters' from Pope John Paul ll, his revoluference on that specific issue curthe subject is achievements in who debated Saturday night in a favorite in Iowa 's . Republican rently is scheduled for January 17. space, it is not the Soviets the world · tionary eminence took out a full forum sponsored by the Des Moines precinct caucuses two weeks from page ad at a cost .<f. more than So, if lobbyist Bill Anderson can thinks of first. Egypt has swung Register and Tribune reflect the today , skipped the debate on groun$18,000 in The New York Times. convince enough conference comback to the West and the Soviets frustration of the men who are ds it would be divisive. It makes interesting if not parmittee members that his arguments d~spite decades <f. intriguing remain trying to overtake Reagan and can't It wasnl. 1 ticularly coherent reading. This and make sense and that the 1,000 barrelon the periphery of Mideastern afget at him. Because Reagan is the leader, his previollll popes, it appeal'!!, are guila-day exemption should be included 'faifs, even in chaotic Iran which has With the exception of Rep. John B. strategists figured he had nothing to ty of not being good Iranians. What in the final version, the lobbyist will not gone leftist but to the other exgain by sharing a platform with the Anderson of Illinois, the most liberal the harangue really puts on record is have put into the pockets of the treme. Republican of the lot, they don~ rest of the field. The other cana self -obsessed pel'llooallty consummembers of the Independent What Iran today and earlier crises didates said, predictably, that he have much to debate with each other ed by a desire for vengeance more Petroleum Association an estimated demonstrate is less the decline <f. +or, for that matter, with Reagan. $16 billion between now and 1900. personal than natiooal, O!lll who power than its limitations. Not even On most major issues, they agree.· the greatest of nations and ern~l'!lS The coalition, naturally, will move would have been better advised to So when former Texas Gov. John B. quit While be *lis 'ihli&d lit' the heaven and earth to prevent Anderhave enjoyed trulyunlim;•oo power. Connally was asked to spell .out his son from succeeding on the 17th. media. Rome possibly carne closest. But, differences with Reagan, he said he Today is Tuesday, Jan. 8, the Moot observers, however, believe couldn \ answer because he had no eighth day of 1980. There are 358 the conference committee will apinkling of Reagan's stand on the days left in the year . prove the exemption despite the opissues. Today 's highlight in history: position and that Bill Anderson will On Jan. 8, 1815, General Andrew , Anderson was the only candidate emerge as the big winner in the ' NEW YORK (AP)- While many to condemn Reagan's positions, said. "What our fathers or grandJackson led his forces to victory windfall profits tax debate. economists firmly believe the fathers learned from doing is con. saying the front-runner hasn ~ said over the British in the Battle of New recessim that is forecast for this anyihirig new in 15 years. The rest ci sidered dated. We throw out the Orleans + clreing the War <1.1812. year will be tnllder than the severe the field joined Connally and conknowledge with the wash." On this date: downturn of 197~ and 1975, James centrated on complaints about Borrowing bothm him, and not In 1642, Galileo - the Italian Griffin l.s less certain. Reagan 's refusal to debate. silqlly because of his association astronomer- died. Griffin, 36, looks at society and Andel'l!on also was the only canwith the insurance industry, which In 1918, President Woodrow Fahrenheit during the day and 55 Wilson outlined 14 points for peace to wondel'l! if we know what we're ,has had to deal with a rise in policy didate to risk sharp, direct criticism degrees at night are comfortable for doing. He asks if we 'Ye forgotton the loans. While he is corporate of his fellow debatel'l!. He said his efll World War L most people, although the elderly wisdom rur parents learned through rivals think in terms of military economist for Aetna Life x Casualty In 1923, France began its military should check with their doctors hard experience. He sometimes solutions to world problems, while Co., his studies deal mainly with the occupation <f. _Germany's Ruhr before lowering temperatures. The wonders if we are robbing our kids. he thinks the answel'l! lie in Valley. economy rather than with inU.S. Department of Energy says Econcmists, he feels, often focus economic revival and tough energy surance. In 1959, General Charles de Gaulle even infants can cope with temtoo narrowly on what they deem the conservation measures. became president of France. proper ingredients of economic "If all of us decide to use someone peratures in the range of 60 to 70 Anderson said the other can. analysis, thus missing the majorIn I !116, Chinese Premier Chou Enelse's money and pay back in degrees if they are dressed wannly dictates are playing '1he same old lai died. social, cultural . and behavioral depreciated dollal'l! everyone ends and the hwnidity is relatively high. politics." Ten years ago, the United States up on the same side of the boat. It Each degree you lower your thercha nges that a wider sweejl would ti , "This he ,._ .b and China agreed to resume talks in ·ncompass. · ps. , says, "'a r:;asona le mostat should cut your fuel bill by 3 Warsaw after a lapse of two years. A self -described "eclectic ---- jJOSsibUlty to worry about. 11IE DAILY SENTINEL percent. Five years ago, Judge John Sirica IUSPS IU.910i .Jragmatic" economist, Griffe~ H.ouseholds cannot emulate - Don 1 forget to turn the ther- ordered the release of Watergate believes that social, cultural and busmess in borrowbtg, he warns, ~'b mostat way down when you will be figures John Dean, Herbert Kalm~~ ............... lo.a"T"", ~t:::::lhbehavioral changes cifer because a rousehold caMot produce away fr!Ill horne. "Contrary to bachandJebStuart Magruder. clues to the economy of the : cash as a business can. "If you DEVOI'Eil TO 111E popular opinion, warming your INTERESI'OF The behavior bothers him . so doe~ travel on ~rrowed money you house back up does not use rrnire fuel MEIGS-MASON AREA 1 the ou!look ' ' aren't generating any cash to pay rl.f around the edges of windows and ROBERT HOEFLiaJ than you _!)ave saved," says the • Clly Editor ' We swk.g from one t the the the note," he reminds borrowers. doors. Wisconsin consumer office. Publlabed ....., ....,., Solonloy, ~ "I'hiscangoononlysofar." extreme <f. reasmable~ss.~ h! - Do take steps to keep pipes Val PubllabqC--Mal- be ' - Do conSider storm windows or ut'~oun St., Pomeroy, 0Jijo &5'ltf. ' • froorn freezing. Wrap them in inexpensive plastic taped over Office Pll<ioe Ill- ZUI. Edltortal Ph m-zm. , specially designed insulation tape or regular windows. The air pocket 8ccoad claN po~t.ae paJd at Pomeroy ()bJo.. in layers of old newspaper, overlapcreated by the extra layer of glass or NatiODIIladvertiJtnr; repre~eatadve, ~ ping the ends. Cover the newspaper Al~oellta, 3101 Eurl1d An. Cleve.__. alit plasake sure that windows can be um • ~ • 1 with plastic film to keep out opened quickly if they are needed as S.boertplloa raleo' DeUveftd bJ moisture. When it is very cold, let wbere available 10 ceatl per week.. By Mo an emergency exit. Reate whert canitr te"ke oot a..U.ble the faucets drip alitUe. You 'II waste - Do plug leaks . Cloth or mouth, p.M. ' , water, but you may prevent freezing newspaper can be used to seal attic n.e DaDy Seadilel, bJ man Ill 0111o alld w~ VfriiDJa, ooe YMr PUt) Biz- fl7.11 damage. If the pipes do freeze, open doors and to fill cracks around win T1i1ee moafllo fll.ll. _..,.. fii,M· faucets wide, remove any moatbl $1e.Mi 1llree moadaiSlLII. ' dows Cll a temporary basis. U cold Tbe .U.odol«< Pnu ,. ... ,.,..,::~a newspapers, rewrap the pipes with air still seeps through, get some \0 tbt uieforJillbllradODolfllDeWtdh rags and pour hot water over them tubular gasket weatherstripping at '""""' 10 ""' ....... ,... alld also '-1 D!~pabU.bedberelll. ' , until they have till wed. YOUR M~l!CU~INITY the hardware stQre and apply it CAPITAL Windfall tax's big wmner ' By Robert J . Wagman W,ASHINGTON (NEA ) - Bill Andel'llon may tum out to be the big wiMer when Congress finally votes to approve that $227 billion windfall prrl.its lax on deregulated domestic oil. He certainly was the big winner in the Senate debate over the tax. If Anderson 's name is not a familiar one, it 's not supposed to be . Andel'l!on is a Washington lobbyist who was hired by a group of small oil producers to push through the Senate an exemption for them from most of the consequences of the tax . And lobbyists are supposed to keep in the background. . Andel'l!on did just that, and quite effectively. For months, he worked quietly behind the scenes, lining up support from a group of oil state senators. Finally, when he thought he had enough support to start his campaign in the upper chamber, he asked on oil-5tater, Democratic Sen. Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, to introduce an amendment to the windfall profits bill that would exempt the l'lrst 1,000 barrels a day of production from the tax. Once the amendment reached the floor, Anderson began the process of lining up the extra support he needed to carry the day. Andel'!! on argued that the proposed tax would not have very much impact on the major oil companies. Big oil simply would move its "profit centel'll" from the oil fields to service- stations, refineries or even perhaps to foreign subsidiaries . The smaller producers, however, would feel the bite - and severely, too, Anderson told wavering senators. The lobbyist admitted that few would miss a meal as a result of the new tax, but alrnmt all the small producers would suffer a sufficient cash flow problem to prevent them frcm having sufficient capital with which to go about finding new oil. And, after all, he said, that was the slated purpose of oil price decontrol. Washington to~ay . Today ·in history Business mirror Fuel saving tips offered Allsoclated Pre88 Brrr! High fuel costs are making it har der to keep warm this winter, but you don 1 have to choose betwten shivering and going broke. ''In energy conservation, even lit tle things mean a lot," says the trade and consumer protection division of the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture. Among the '·tested, no-risk , cornmonoBense" measures the departm,ent suggests are controlling indoor temperatures, limiting air leaks and reducing heat loss through windows. Here are some specific dos and don'ts : - Dm't heat WIOCCUpied areas. If a particular room is seldom or never used in winter, turn off the radiator and keep the door closed. Bedrooms don't need to be kept warm during the day; turn the heat on an hour or so before you retire for the night. . - Do take advantage of the energy generated by the human body . Rooms where several people are gat~ need less heat than areas occupied by only one or two in dividuals. -Do turn down the setting on the, thermostat if you haven l already done so. Temperatures of 65 degrees ':3 Berry's World PROVE 't Presidential debate issues ·nothing new • WASHINGTON (AP) - The senator from Iowa predicted that y.'estern water projects would be shortchanged after "all these pubUc buildings have been made to tower up to tile clooos." The -congressman from Ohio asked , "What makes these estimates fall so far short of completing the work?" The member from Pennsylvania told his colleagueS that if they· approved money for the proposed new building, they woold be• asked for more and "how could they say at what sum they should stop?" . It aU has a familiar riJ]g to lt; as . the sixth rl.fice building . for mernbe':' of CongresS rises slowly at Ill) estm18ted ;:ost that has grown irom f48 million in 1972 to $137.5 million. . ""' But actually these debates occurred long before the controversial Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building was proposed and even before the fil'llt congressional office structure, the CaiUion House Office Building, opened in 1008. They are culled from a documentary history of the Capitol that was published by the Hol,LSe in !904. The gentleman from Pennsylvania was Rep. John Swanwick, a Democrat, who took the floor in 17116 to objert to expenditures for the construction ci the Capitol. The senator from Iowa, Democrat Augustus Caesar Dodge, and the representative from Ohio, a Whig ·n~ed Edwar'd Ball, were denoun cing the ca.t of a Capitol expansior Cmlpl eted in IB65. . ,. Debate over the cost of public terraces, it had rost $14.45 million, buildings has been a part of the according to the cllllpilers of the republic almost since its inception . documentary history. . In- 1793, the commissioners apThe extension to which Dodge and pointed by George •Washington to Ball objected'had cost $4.3 million by 1859. oversee construction in the new federal city wrote to the president, The original request in 1852 had llln our idea the Capitol oughi in . been for $500,000. Even that was too point of propfiety to be on a grand much for Dodge, who said apprbpriatjp~ for Western water scale, and that a Republic especially ought not to be sparing rl. expenses projects would be crippled. on ljrl Edifice for such purposes." By 1865, Ball wa~ charging tbat a They added, however, ''un~r the chang~ In the design of wjlidows for uncertain state of our fund,$, we can- the Capitol had b&Uooned their cost not but feel a degree of anxiety for - -from $28,000\o $140,000. · · · the Event ci Expensive unThere had been, 'said Ball "a · loose, laviSh, if not reckless' ex- ' dertakings." By the time' the Capitol had been pendiHtre of money in the · cOn· built, burned down by the ~rltish in struction ' of all these public the War of 1812, rebuilt, expanded buildings." and ,suppl ied with elaborate I·; Badger changes mind, returns to Cincy Today's " \ . Sports World By Will Grimsley It's open season again on ":zebras," a winter form of big game hWJting in professional football. But don\ worry, folks - the striped monstel'l! with the shrill whistles aren\ an endangered species. There's no chance football of'fici~s will be replaCed by a bevy of big electric eyes spying from every conceivable vantage point - an in· teresting idea, but impractical. Tbat doesn \ prevent squeals of anguish every time a questionable call comes up _in the National Football League , such as Sunday's American Conference championship game in Pittsburgh and, to a lesser degree, the National Conference battle in Tampa Bay. ''Give Us Honest Calls, R<Jrelle," pleaded a TV column headline in New York . "Controversy Pots Damper op Steelers • Victory" - that was the general tone of headlines throughout the coWJtry as a follow-up to the contests that put the defending champion Pittsburgh Steelers and the long ~hot Los Angeles Rams in Super Bowl XIV Jan. 20 in Pasadena. Late in the third quarter of the game at Pittslxlrgh, with the Steelel'll leading 17-10. Houston quarterback Dan Pastorini sent a pass toward Mike Renfro in the corner of the end zone. Renfro made a leaping grab, planted one foot solidly on the ground and touched lightly with tie other before sliding over the end zone line. 'Touchdown! "yelled NBC broad. caster Dick Enberg. "Yeah, he got the throw and both feet m the ground," added fellow cqnunentator, Merlin Olsen, a former NFL star. When side judge Donald Orr ruled no touchdown, the TV a"ew blew a gasket. 'W 's do a rerun," one of therfi said. The play was rerun. ''Oh, my," gasped Enberg. "It's a touchdown, no dQubt," said Oben. "This may make the instant replay important," said Enberg. So some 411 mil~on viewers -give or lake a few million - went to bed thinking that the underdog Oilers' might bave been jobbed out of a chance to upset the Super Bowl champions. Mter all, it would have tied the score 17-17, and who can say the Steelers would have gone on to win 27-13? Twenty.four hours later, Commissioner Pete Rozelle and his supervisor of officials, Art McNally, examined NFL fftrns which showed the disputed play from a different, clearer angle -from the front. This piece of fllm revealed that Renfro , in seeking to secu~ the ball which he had grabbed with a sensatiooat catch, sought to shift it from me arm to the ether. In so doing, he juggled the ball ever so slighily, not securing it until he WIL'I out <f. bounds. - '1t was definitely qoestionable that he had pollllession," said the commissioner, citing Article 6 in the rule book which states a player must have full control. ''He didn't bave complete control · - you can't fault Orr's call," added . McNally. ' This shows the danger of jumping to quick conclusions. Sup· pose the side judge bad called it a touclllown. Then the next day we look at fibns and they show that Renfro didn't have possession. We would have egg on our faces." There were at least three calls at Tarnpa Bay - two involving in~ terference and the other an out-ilf· bounds catch - which the Bucameers toought were questionable. "We don't say our officials are infallible, ....insists Rozelle. "But surveys have shown a. very low percentage of bad calls. And here we have a case of a camera failing to give the true picture." Critics wonder why the NFL, with its close to half-e-billion dollal'll in TV revenue, couldn't afford an electronic backup. ''We use regular film in our NFL movies," Rozelle said. '1t takes time to develop and process them. Loci!, we only got SWJday 's film at 3 o'clock Monday.'' U TV can do instant replays, why can\ the NFL? 'That's different," said supervisor McNally. ''We found that soch a network of cameras in all stadiums would cost t55 million, not to mention the expense <f. manning every Sunday. "Even then, as in the Pittsburgh case, cameras can't be cmclusive. They are not an exact ~ience." · We suggest, as the sign says in the zoo: "Don't bother the Zebras." Annual baseball draft set today NEW YORK (AP) - BasebaO's annual winter freeoegent draft began today with several of the most desirable players . sWl available because they turned down the Oakland A's in the past, Among those expected to go early were shortstop Juan Bustabad r1. Hialeah, Fla., University of Oregon oufiekler Tcm Dlxld and a pair of f~rmer University of Texas pitchers, nght-bander Steve Creel and lefcy JimW~t. Bustabad was Oakland's fil'llt· round pick - fifth overall - last June. Creel WIL'I drafted by the A's in 1977 while Wright orlglnaBy was selected by the St Louis Cardinals. Both attended Texas but eventually dropped out. Another high pick could be out· fielder Dave Stenhouse, son of former Washingtm pitcher Dave Stenhouse. The A's picked Stenhouse last June but he was subsequently declared ineligible for the draft The A's then selected Dodd, who had been declared ineligible at Oregon because <f. poor grades, but he declined to sign with Oakland. ''We used to draft kids and then try to sign them by teleprone, "says Bobby H<f.man, a former A's official who recently was named director cl. scouting for the New York Yankees. ''We mly signed about ba1f r1. the kids we drafted becalllle of that. We had no scouts to contact tlem." Bobcats defeat Walton, 59-48 Bring on those West Virginia teams! That must be the chant of the Kyger Creek Bobcats after recordbtg their third victory this season, all over West Virginia schools. Monday night, KC P1aced three . players in double figures eni"'OIte to a 59-48 victory over Walton. The hosts jumped lnto an early 13· 9 first period lead and were never headed. John Westfall, senior guard, led the attack that period with live poin· ts. On the night, Westfall was the game's top point..naker with 21. During thl! secii!CI stanza, senior · ·guard Greg Sinlih canned seven points to lead tbe BObcats to a 29~ advantage at the half. Other pl!lyers hitting druble flgqres ' for Collch Keith carter's BObCiltll were sophomore center Tim Price . with 13 · points and Smith finl.sbed with 10, . PlillKee, b{far, was the Tigers ' .' best offensive Player_comecting for :ll polntB. Kee was a dead shot from the corner and inlide. Ron Asliley was the- onlr other.. Walton starter in dooble figures with tO points. Kyger Creek sank 20 of 51 Door attempts for :II percent and 19 of 36 at the foul lines. Walton hit jwt 18 of 48 frcm the floor and 12 ci 16 from the charity stripes. · Kyger Creek held a 51-46 reboun· dl11! edge. Coach Gary Minton's Bobklttens wori the preliminary contest,U-36.. Ed Moore led the winnel'l! with nine points while Steve Marks had 15 ln a losing effort . Kyger Creek 34 will host Waharna tonight. In the last outlng betlreen the two schools, the White Falco111 edged KC by one point.· · ·. · , By Quarters . Walton . 9 11 12 16 ...._. K.C. . 13 ld ld 14··59 Walton (4.1) •• Kee 8-4·20; Ashley 5· 2-10; Huffman 0-G-O; ·.Chandler 2·0-4i Abbot_! H-3; Harper 2-3-7; and Ar· mentrout 0·2-2. Totalslt·12-4l. . Kyger · Creek (SP ) ·· Smllh 2-6·10 · Westfall 8·5·21 ; springer 1·4-6; San': . ds J·l-7: _Price 6·H3 and Porter 0·2 ~ 2. Totals . 20·1,9·59, '\ BY ASSOCIATED PRESS On Saturday, Ed Badger resigned as basketball coach of the University of. Cincinnati. On SWJday , he reconsidered . On Monday, he returned tv the job all!l celebrated with a victory. Badger received a hero 's welcome frllll a screaming crowd of 7,357 who • watched the Bearcats beat Memphis State 7U4 Monday night in a Metro Conference game. "Next to coaching the United States team to a victory over Russia in 1973 in Moscow, the crowd tonight was my greatest thrill," said Badger , woo quit as coach of the Chicago Bulls of the Na tiona! Basketball Association in 1978 to come to Cincinnati. Badger resigned Saturday ' for persmal reasms" but returned following a lengthy meeting Sunday with Dr. Henry W'mkler, president rl. the univel'l!ity. Meanwhile, Dr. Lawrence Ha'llitins, a university vice president, said he had begun a major assessment of the perfonnance of ·Athletic Director WU!iam Jenike. Six nationally ranked teams were in action Monday night, and five of them were winnel'll. The lone upset victim was No. 6 Louisiana State, which dropped a 57-66 squeaker to Alabama. · No.I Duke beat Georgia tech 5~ 42, No.2 DePaul coasted past Ball State 96-79, No.5 Syracuse edged West ·Virginia 72~9, No.8 Virginia eased past Delaware 82-65and No.!5 North Carolina defeated Mercer 81- 63. Eddie Lee scored 23 points to lead Cincinnati, H to its spirited . victory. "Emotionally, it was a supe~ game," said Lee. ''He's a bona fide coach and he makes us pull together. I feel completely tired and completely drained." Cincinnati substitute Jeff Bentley came <f.f the bench to score six poin. ts and Lee added two as the Bearcats broke a 52-52 tie with 11 :35 remaining and then led to the finish. "We caught them when they were sky high," said . Memphis State Coach Dana Kiril. "We were plan- ning to control the ball and ptlll them out of their zone, but we had a lull and they played inspired ball. 1 believe that's the best Eddie Lee can play basketbllll." · &bert Scott's layup with 12 sec onds to· play gave Alabama its upset over defending Southeastern Conference champion Louisiana State. Neither team ever led by more than seven points. The Tigel'll had gone in front 56-56 with 2: 19 remaining on a 22-foot jump shot by Jordy Hultberg before Alabama held the ball for the final shot. After two timeouts, Scott took a pass at the top <f. the key and drove in for a basket. A 25-foot desperation heave by Hultberg at the buzzer bounced off the rim. "Alabama did the two key things + control the tempo and control the boards, " said LSU Coach Dale Brown. ''We were just too patient on offfense, and what's even more disappointing is that we didn't take advantage of our horne court. It was a terribly disappointing loss. ''How well we respond to this loss could detennine how well we do down the road. " Eddie Phillips and Ken Johnson led Alabama, 7~.with 18 poirts each while Rudy Macklin scored 22 for LSU, !1-2. .. Duke limited Georgia Tech to four points in the final Itt minutes, pulling away from a 38-38 tie to win going away and raise its record to 12-0. Center Mike Grninski scored 21 points for the Blue Devils, who led 30-20 at halftin'le. •:1 thought then that we could inch away," said Duke Coach Bill Foster, ''but we gave it right back and they made a heck <f. a game of it. •' Sophomore Mark Aguirre scored . 28 points as DePaul raised its record to 11-0 by beating Ball State. It was the Blue Demons • 32nd straigtt home-court triwnph . Unbeaten Syracuse had to fight back from a nine-point deficit in the second half to edge West Virginia for its 11th victory . The Orange put the game away on two free throws by !Wosevelt Bouie, the 6-10 center who led Syracuse with 22 points. Virginia, trailing *21 with 6:31 • ratings High school . .ge 3. 16, Dayton Dunbar COLUMBUS, Ohio (APt -- How a state-wide panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school basketbal l teams this week for The Associated Press { 10 points for tirstto 1 point lor lOth ): CLASS AAA 1. Columbus Linden McKinley (9· I, 159) points. ' 2. Cincinnati Elder, (7-1. 131). 3. Columbus South, (8·0, 125.) 4. Barberton, (10-1, 120) . 5. Akron Centrai·Hower, (8-Q 116 ) 6. Findlay, (11 -0, 79.) ' · 7. Chillicothe, (9·0, 77.0 8. Warren western Reserve (8 -0l 76.) • • 9. Canton McKinley, (7-3, n .) 10. Toledo Scott, no-o, 56.) Other schools receiving 10 or more points : 11 . Mansfield Madison 51. 12, (lie), Kettering Alter and Dayton Roth 45, U , Sidney 38. 15, Austintown Fitch 35. 16, Lorain King 30 . 17, Zanesv1lle 29 . 18, Cincinnati LaSalle 28 . 19, Medina 25. 20, Cleveland St. Joseph 23. 21 , Brecksville 18 . 22, Salem 17. 23, Groveport 16. 24, Dayton Meadowdale 15. 25, Galion 13. 26, (tie), Canton SOuth and Warren Harding 12. 28, Celina 11 . 29, (lie), Columbus Brookhaven and Dayton WriohtlO. CLASS AA 1. Dayton JeHerson, (8·2, 109.) 2. Napoleon, (9·0, 72). 3. (tie, Willard, 11-Q, and Steubenville, 7·1,69. 5. Warren Kennedy, (9-(), 67.) 6. Miami Trace, (8·1, 63}. 7. Dayton Chaminade-Julienne, (10- 1, ), ~i,'~sd ~';,;T~.~r~I;·Valley, 1 (6·0, 55 . ) 8·1, and Akron St. (4·3, 51). IOor more Holmes 13, 32. 17, ontaine 29. 18, St. Clairsv·ille 28. 1 , amilton Ross 27. 20, (tieL we.llsvi l Lancaster Fairfield U~1on an lmsted Falls 26. 23, (tie). orrvil l Oberlin F ir Bellville Clear Fork nds and Elyri~ Catholic 24. 27, -Bel levue 23 . 28, Dayton Northridge 19 . 29, Youngstown Rayen 18. 30, (tie), Por tsmouth , Columbus Bexley and Nor- th College Hill 17 . 33, Johnstown 16 34, (tie) , Delaware Olentangy, Cin: cmnat1 Reading, Brookfield Canton Central Catholic and Cincin~ati Taf1 15. 39, (t ie) , Columbus Mifflin and Delphos 51. John 13. 41 , Kansas Lakota 10. CLASS A 1, St. Henry, (8 -1, 157.) 2. Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South (7-2, 121.) 3. Zanesville Rosecrans, (8-Q, 119 . ) 4. Mogadore, (9-0, 96.) S. Cincinnat i Summit Country Day, (7-0, 94.) 6. Arcanum, ( 9-(), 76.) 7. Jackson Center, (11 -0, 61.) 8. Strasburg, (8·1. 59.) 9. Ottawa Hills, (7·1, 41.) 10. Sandusky St . Mary's, (9-0, 40 . ) Other schools rece iving 10 or more points : 11 . (lie, Canal Winchester Covington and Lorain Clearview 38, 14. Mineral Ridge 31. 15, (lie) , Old Washington Buckeye Trail and Youngstown -North 30. 17, Mechanic · sb~rg 28. 18, Ottoville 26 .. 19, New Ph•ladelphla Tuscarawas Catholic 25. 20, (tie), Beaver Eastern and Mingo Junction 20.-24. (tie). Malvern and New Wash lngton Buckeye Cen tral 19. 26, (tiel, Windham 17. 27 , New Matamoras Frontier 16 left in the first half, out~~:ored game away early, outscoring MerDelaware 40-7 over the next 12 ~ . cer 21!~ in a 7 ~nute stretch of the minutes to break the game open. first half. Jeff Lamp led Virginia, 12-1, with 21 Meanwhile, Tex Winter earned his points .. tOOth career coaching victory as Mike 0 'Koren's 19 points and 12 Long Beach State defeated Marquetrebounds led bnorth Carolina past te 77.$ behind 24 points by forward Mercer. The Tar Heels, lh'l, put the Michael Wiley. Annual Hope classic has 128 touring pros difficult for the pra.. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) They must play one round on each The Bob Hope Desert Classic the of four coUl'lies, making adequlte longest tournament on the schedule preparation difficult, and play with leads the way as pro golf moves int~ a different team of three amateurs the decade of the 1960s. rl. the first four days + leading each The $304,500 event at this to extremely long rounds. The field millionaires' playground starts is cut and pros only play on Sunday Wednesday with a field of 128 the final day. ' touring pros and a host of showThose playing difficulties rl.ten business and sports celebrities • facing five days <f. competition on ~romp\ some of the game's leading lights to sk1p this one and start their four desert golf courses - plus an endless round of parties, banquets seasons at a later date. Among the absentees this year are Jack and galas. While the celebrities, headed by Nicklaus and Tllll Watson, and the former President Gerald Ford, four men who won the world •s major make the tournament one of the titles last year : Fuzzy Zoeller (Mastel'!!), Hale Irwin (Q.S. Open), tour's social highlights <f. the season, Seve Ballestera. (British Open) and the ·pros attack it in more serious David Graham (PGA) . fashion. Lee Trevino; who had plaMed to "The decade of the 70's was good play, was a late witlllrawaL to golf," PGA Tour Commissioner Heading the field is 511-year-old Ar· Deane Beman said by telephone from his office in Florida. ''I am op- nold Palmer. He's won this title five timistic about the prospect of the times, the last in 1973 + his last American triumph. 'Ills, but it is a decade in which golf . Also on hand are defending chamfaces definite challenges." pion John Mabaffey, Ben Crenshaw A principal goal for the tour, two-time 1979 wiMers Hubert Beman said, will be to make golf Green, Jerry McGee, Lon Hinkle 'inore of a spectatOr sport. And we and Lanny Wadkins, and Loo can do it without bothering the game Graham, who ~~:ored three victories as it is played in the field. " One method aimed at increasing last season. Portions of the final two rounds spectator interest will be kicked off Saturday and SWJday will be at this tournament. It is a new telecast nationally by NBC. statistical analysis of playel'l! • performances which will be provided on a daily aoo weekly basis, a computerized compilation of putts per round, driving accuracy, driving distance, greens hit in regulation, etc. "It's something the game has been lacking. We think it will help Let's talk value. generate fan interest, "Beman said. While the tourney is one of the As a local insurance more successful on the trur, having we can help you agency, produced millions of dollal'll for find the best value for charity, and is a social highlight for your insurance dollars. the amateUl'll, its format makes it Horne Insurance Fairchild returns to Bengal offens~ CINCINNATI (AP) -Greg Fair· child, a veteran offensive lineman who 's been playing in the Canadian Football League, has been rehired by the the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League. Paul Brown, the club's general manager, said the G.foot-4, 21!0pound Fairchild, who was with the Bengals in 1976 and 1977, played last season for the Toronto Argonauts . Forrest Gregg, Cincinnati's new head coach, coached the Argonauts last season. ' Greg is a sound offensive lineman who can play guard or center, " Gregg said. ''He's an excellent snapper for punts and field goals ." Fairchild was a fourth-round draft choice for Cincinnati in 1976. And, we'll show you how to make sure your coverage stays current with your home's rising value. DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the courthouse in Pomeroy" 992·6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY 28' (tie), Ada and Cortland Maple~ood 14. 30 (tieL Rawson Cory·Rawson Bet~el , Richmond Dal~ Southeastern and Racine Southern 13. 3<. RloleY Lewis--Union 12 35 Sebring 11. 36, Burton 1 · ' Block will pay.any _ mterest and penalty ifwemake · an error.. We're only human .and once in a while we make a mistake , but if we shou ld make an error tha t costs you additional tax , you pay only the tax . Block pays any penalty and interest We stand behind our work. ftB,R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE lnd & BROWN ST. MASON, W..VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9 A.t.\.·5 P.M. PHONE lll-9128 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, O. Open 9 f(.M. to 6 P.M. Yfaekdays, 9-5 Saturday · PHONE 992"379$ Appointment Available But Not Necessary ., You' ll lind a "crew" of speelatllltat The Insurance Store, ready to help should you ever need 1 a claim. We work w ith several fine lnsurere, Jlke The Contlnentalln.uranCa Compar,ies, and we know hoW to help _you obtain 1 lalt, equitable claim aettlement. We don 't jult sell you and forget you. We're hera to llfVIi youl v �_3 -'l'l!e_Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po!D_eroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan . 8,!9SI I'LL '&AY! HOW COULD WE HAVE K~CJWN ALL Tf-toaE ENERGY RE&OURC~& ENTARY Wou!.P Donald F. Graff . B£ THEI<E? Neither easy come nor go · -------------------------------- Ullable to subdue the viciously By DOD Graff disrespectflli Picts and Scots, still It is not easy to become a grea t had to stop short rl. the cooquest of power. an Britain. /J.. rntrh later Britain, That not always enviable status ls even in the tum.<f..the-century lm· usually the result of a wi,nning Cllll· perial heyday, did not possess lt, ex· bination of a number of highly pending seven years and immense variable national attributes material resources, favorable or casualties for a transient victory challenging geography, population over South Africa's Boers. The United States may have apsize, competent if not inspired peared to have something a pleadership and more often than not proaching it after World WarD, but some measure ci luck. that was an unnatural situation In an • Now, once attained, ,is it always world that WIL'I otherwise exhausted easy to play the role of a great soon to recover. power. It has its limitations, requirA problem with jlower l.s tbat <f.ten Anderson ·s amendment was ing at times ·a forbearance that can those possessing the super weapons fought by the National Citizens • be exceedingly difficult to endure. and the biggest battalions find it in· Coalition for the WindfaU Profits Which is the point raised exconvenient to apply them. But that Tax, an umbrella group of some 100 plosively by the estimable George organizations, which includes such Will ln a recent ~olumn inspired by dliesn't mean that the power l.s any powerhouses as the AFL-CIO, the the Iranian silllatim. Pained by the less real, only that the targets are NAACP and the League of Women spectacle ci bound and blindfolded not appropriate. . Raging at such a situation does not Votel'l!. The coalition 'argued for a Americans, he catalogs affronts to change tt. Time, however, often heavy windfall profits tax and said and setbacks for the United States in does. Odds are that American pow!!f the Bentsen · introduced, Anderson recent years from Vietnam to Cuban would suffer politically for staying will be a reality when revolutionary DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) proposed exemption would dilute the insolence and the fall ci the sbah and away. Sometimes, debater Bob Dole obof the Tehran emIran, the siege benefits to be derived from such a sees reflected in them a na tiona! He may, but the Iowa competition, se rved, politicians say things in the and the Ayatollah Khomeini bassy tax . whose enemies think itimpoten.t. in which Republicans will assemble heat of battle and live to regret their footnotes in history. are In the end, though, Anderson prov"Enduring the contempt of the to vote their preferences in neigh- cmtemptible is just one severity If great power is not easily achiev· words . ed more persuasive in the Senate borhood meetings, is primarily a The senator from Kansas learned ed, neither is it easny dismissed. anterooms than the coalition's that life has in store for a declining test of organizational strength and that from experience. His rivals for powerful membel'l!. Coalition chief nation," obser.ves WDl with a un old loyalties, and so is not likely to be the Republican presidential lobbyist Marilyn Thompson was characteristic lack of cool. markedly altered by Reagan's nonomination got the message. unable to marshall a strong enough That may well be true. It may also Show at the debate . It is a message of caution, and that campaign to challenge Anderson be more tban a little premature. is why their six-way debate was The organizing efforts of the · Evidence of lnuninent Adrnerican Tbus Spake The Ayatollah and the Senate accepted the Bentsen othel'll, particularly former U.N. decline has been glimpsed before ~ relatively restrained, with more Iran's ayatollah has many objecamendment. Ambassador George Bush, probably agreement than argument. tions to thipgs American, including Hours before the House and in the "loss" of China, in Soviet launrepresent a more serious threat to Nobody wanttld to play the heavy, one with which some American Senate adjourned for the year, conching of the space age with the first Reagan than does any voter resentand nobody wanted to make a well sympathize. notables may gressional conferees agreed in prin· earth satellite, in Moscow's penetra. ment at his limited personal cam· damaging mistake. He believes he is being cipal to a compromise version <f. the tim of the Mideast through the paign in Iowa. He is appearing in As a result, the statements of the by the media. misrepresented windfall profits tax. Still to be workEgyptian coMection. Davenport tonight, in Waterloo on debating candidates sometimes To set the record straight concerned out, though, is how that tax will Today, the Soviet "victory" in Thul'l!day, and in Des Moines on Jan. were more tempered than those they ing his positim on the embassy break down, and that includes the China appears increasingly to have 19, and that apparently will be it. have made as solo campaigners. hostages, in response to an emissary matter of the exemption. A conhe en of tqe Pyrrhic variety. When The·protests of the six candidates Ronald Reagan , the pollsters' from Pope John Paul ll, his revoluference on that specific issue curthe subject is achievements in who debated Saturday night in a favorite in Iowa 's . Republican rently is scheduled for January 17. space, it is not the Soviets the world · tionary eminence took out a full forum sponsored by the Des Moines precinct caucuses two weeks from page ad at a cost .<f. more than So, if lobbyist Bill Anderson can thinks of first. Egypt has swung Register and Tribune reflect the today , skipped the debate on groun$18,000 in The New York Times. convince enough conference comback to the West and the Soviets frustration of the men who are ds it would be divisive. It makes interesting if not parmittee members that his arguments d~spite decades <f. intriguing remain trying to overtake Reagan and can't It wasnl. 1 ticularly coherent reading. This and make sense and that the 1,000 barrelon the periphery of Mideastern afget at him. Because Reagan is the leader, his previollll popes, it appeal'!!, are guila-day exemption should be included 'faifs, even in chaotic Iran which has With the exception of Rep. John B. strategists figured he had nothing to ty of not being good Iranians. What in the final version, the lobbyist will not gone leftist but to the other exgain by sharing a platform with the Anderson of Illinois, the most liberal the harangue really puts on record is have put into the pockets of the treme. Republican of the lot, they don~ rest of the field. The other cana self -obsessed pel'llooallty consummembers of the Independent What Iran today and earlier crises didates said, predictably, that he have much to debate with each other ed by a desire for vengeance more Petroleum Association an estimated demonstrate is less the decline <f. +or, for that matter, with Reagan. $16 billion between now and 1900. personal than natiooal, O!lll who power than its limitations. Not even On most major issues, they agree.· the greatest of nations and ern~l'!lS The coalition, naturally, will move would have been better advised to So when former Texas Gov. John B. quit While be *lis 'ihli&d lit' the heaven and earth to prevent Anderhave enjoyed trulyunlim;•oo power. Connally was asked to spell .out his son from succeeding on the 17th. media. Rome possibly carne closest. But, differences with Reagan, he said he Today is Tuesday, Jan. 8, the Moot observers, however, believe couldn \ answer because he had no eighth day of 1980. There are 358 the conference committee will apinkling of Reagan's stand on the days left in the year . prove the exemption despite the opissues. Today 's highlight in history: position and that Bill Anderson will On Jan. 8, 1815, General Andrew , Anderson was the only candidate emerge as the big winner in the ' NEW YORK (AP)- While many to condemn Reagan's positions, said. "What our fathers or grandJackson led his forces to victory windfall profits tax debate. economists firmly believe the fathers learned from doing is con. saying the front-runner hasn ~ said over the British in the Battle of New recessim that is forecast for this anyihirig new in 15 years. The rest ci sidered dated. We throw out the Orleans + clreing the War <1.1812. year will be tnllder than the severe the field joined Connally and conknowledge with the wash." On this date: downturn of 197~ and 1975, James centrated on complaints about Borrowing bothm him, and not In 1642, Galileo - the Italian Griffin l.s less certain. Reagan 's refusal to debate. silqlly because of his association astronomer- died. Griffin, 36, looks at society and Andel'l!on also was the only canwith the insurance industry, which In 1918, President Woodrow Fahrenheit during the day and 55 Wilson outlined 14 points for peace to wondel'l! if we know what we're ,has had to deal with a rise in policy didate to risk sharp, direct criticism degrees at night are comfortable for doing. He asks if we 'Ye forgotton the loans. While he is corporate of his fellow debatel'l!. He said his efll World War L most people, although the elderly wisdom rur parents learned through rivals think in terms of military economist for Aetna Life x Casualty In 1923, France began its military should check with their doctors hard experience. He sometimes solutions to world problems, while Co., his studies deal mainly with the occupation <f. _Germany's Ruhr before lowering temperatures. The wonders if we are robbing our kids. he thinks the answel'l! lie in Valley. economy rather than with inU.S. Department of Energy says Econcmists, he feels, often focus economic revival and tough energy surance. In 1959, General Charles de Gaulle even infants can cope with temtoo narrowly on what they deem the conservation measures. became president of France. proper ingredients of economic "If all of us decide to use someone peratures in the range of 60 to 70 Anderson said the other can. analysis, thus missing the majorIn I !116, Chinese Premier Chou Enelse's money and pay back in degrees if they are dressed wannly dictates are playing '1he same old lai died. social, cultural . and behavioral depreciated dollal'l! everyone ends and the hwnidity is relatively high. politics." Ten years ago, the United States up on the same side of the boat. It Each degree you lower your thercha nges that a wider sweejl would ti , "This he ,._ .b and China agreed to resume talks in ·ncompass. · ps. , says, "'a r:;asona le mostat should cut your fuel bill by 3 Warsaw after a lapse of two years. A self -described "eclectic ---- jJOSsibUlty to worry about. 11IE DAILY SENTINEL percent. Five years ago, Judge John Sirica IUSPS IU.910i .Jragmatic" economist, Griffe~ H.ouseholds cannot emulate - Don 1 forget to turn the ther- ordered the release of Watergate believes that social, cultural and busmess in borrowbtg, he warns, ~'b mostat way down when you will be figures John Dean, Herbert Kalm~~ ............... lo.a"T"", ~t:::::lhbehavioral changes cifer because a rousehold caMot produce away fr!Ill horne. "Contrary to bachandJebStuart Magruder. clues to the economy of the : cash as a business can. "If you DEVOI'Eil TO 111E popular opinion, warming your INTERESI'OF The behavior bothers him . so doe~ travel on ~rrowed money you house back up does not use rrnire fuel MEIGS-MASON AREA 1 the ou!look ' ' aren't generating any cash to pay rl.f around the edges of windows and ROBERT HOEFLiaJ than you _!)ave saved," says the • Clly Editor ' We swk.g from one t the the the note," he reminds borrowers. doors. Wisconsin consumer office. Publlabed ....., ....,., Solonloy, ~ "I'hiscangoononlysofar." extreme <f. reasmable~ss.~ h! - Do take steps to keep pipes Val PubllabqC--Mal- be ' - Do conSider storm windows or ut'~oun St., Pomeroy, 0Jijo &5'ltf. ' • froorn freezing. Wrap them in inexpensive plastic taped over Office Pll<ioe Ill- ZUI. Edltortal Ph m-zm. , specially designed insulation tape or regular windows. The air pocket 8ccoad claN po~t.ae paJd at Pomeroy ()bJo.. in layers of old newspaper, overlapcreated by the extra layer of glass or NatiODIIladvertiJtnr; repre~eatadve, ~ ping the ends. Cover the newspaper Al~oellta, 3101 Eurl1d An. Cleve.__. alit plasake sure that windows can be um • ~ • 1 with plastic film to keep out opened quickly if they are needed as S.boertplloa raleo' DeUveftd bJ moisture. When it is very cold, let wbere available 10 ceatl per week.. By Mo an emergency exit. Reate whert canitr te"ke oot a..U.ble the faucets drip alitUe. You 'II waste - Do plug leaks . Cloth or mouth, p.M. ' , water, but you may prevent freezing newspaper can be used to seal attic n.e DaDy Seadilel, bJ man Ill 0111o alld w~ VfriiDJa, ooe YMr PUt) Biz- fl7.11 damage. If the pipes do freeze, open doors and to fill cracks around win T1i1ee moafllo fll.ll. _..,.. fii,M· faucets wide, remove any moatbl $1e.Mi 1llree moadaiSlLII. ' dows Cll a temporary basis. U cold Tbe .U.odol«< Pnu ,. ... ,.,..,::~a newspapers, rewrap the pipes with air still seeps through, get some \0 tbt uieforJillbllradODolfllDeWtdh rags and pour hot water over them tubular gasket weatherstripping at '""""' 10 ""' ....... ,... alld also '-1 D!~pabU.bedberelll. ' , until they have till wed. YOUR M~l!CU~INITY the hardware stQre and apply it CAPITAL Windfall tax's big wmner ' By Robert J . Wagman W,ASHINGTON (NEA ) - Bill Andel'llon may tum out to be the big wiMer when Congress finally votes to approve that $227 billion windfall prrl.its lax on deregulated domestic oil. He certainly was the big winner in the Senate debate over the tax. If Anderson 's name is not a familiar one, it 's not supposed to be . Andel'l!on is a Washington lobbyist who was hired by a group of small oil producers to push through the Senate an exemption for them from most of the consequences of the tax . And lobbyists are supposed to keep in the background. . Andel'l!on did just that, and quite effectively. For months, he worked quietly behind the scenes, lining up support from a group of oil state senators. Finally, when he thought he had enough support to start his campaign in the upper chamber, he asked on oil-5tater, Democratic Sen. Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, to introduce an amendment to the windfall profits bill that would exempt the l'lrst 1,000 barrels a day of production from the tax. Once the amendment reached the floor, Anderson began the process of lining up the extra support he needed to carry the day. Andel'!! on argued that the proposed tax would not have very much impact on the major oil companies. Big oil simply would move its "profit centel'll" from the oil fields to service- stations, refineries or even perhaps to foreign subsidiaries . The smaller producers, however, would feel the bite - and severely, too, Anderson told wavering senators. The lobbyist admitted that few would miss a meal as a result of the new tax, but alrnmt all the small producers would suffer a sufficient cash flow problem to prevent them frcm having sufficient capital with which to go about finding new oil. And, after all, he said, that was the slated purpose of oil price decontrol. Washington to~ay . Today ·in history Business mirror Fuel saving tips offered Allsoclated Pre88 Brrr! High fuel costs are making it har der to keep warm this winter, but you don 1 have to choose betwten shivering and going broke. ''In energy conservation, even lit tle things mean a lot," says the trade and consumer protection division of the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture. Among the '·tested, no-risk , cornmonoBense" measures the departm,ent suggests are controlling indoor temperatures, limiting air leaks and reducing heat loss through windows. Here are some specific dos and don'ts : - Dm't heat WIOCCUpied areas. If a particular room is seldom or never used in winter, turn off the radiator and keep the door closed. Bedrooms don't need to be kept warm during the day; turn the heat on an hour or so before you retire for the night. . - Do take advantage of the energy generated by the human body . Rooms where several people are gat~ need less heat than areas occupied by only one or two in dividuals. -Do turn down the setting on the, thermostat if you haven l already done so. Temperatures of 65 degrees ':3 Berry's World PROVE 't Presidential debate issues ·nothing new • WASHINGTON (AP) - The senator from Iowa predicted that y.'estern water projects would be shortchanged after "all these pubUc buildings have been made to tower up to tile clooos." The -congressman from Ohio asked , "What makes these estimates fall so far short of completing the work?" The member from Pennsylvania told his colleagueS that if they· approved money for the proposed new building, they woold be• asked for more and "how could they say at what sum they should stop?" . It aU has a familiar riJ]g to lt; as . the sixth rl.fice building . for mernbe':' of CongresS rises slowly at Ill) estm18ted ;:ost that has grown irom f48 million in 1972 to $137.5 million. . ""' But actually these debates occurred long before the controversial Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building was proposed and even before the fil'llt congressional office structure, the CaiUion House Office Building, opened in 1008. They are culled from a documentary history of the Capitol that was published by the Hol,LSe in !904. The gentleman from Pennsylvania was Rep. John Swanwick, a Democrat, who took the floor in 17116 to objert to expenditures for the construction ci the Capitol. The senator from Iowa, Democrat Augustus Caesar Dodge, and the representative from Ohio, a Whig ·n~ed Edwar'd Ball, were denoun cing the ca.t of a Capitol expansior Cmlpl eted in IB65. . ,. Debate over the cost of public terraces, it had rost $14.45 million, buildings has been a part of the according to the cllllpilers of the republic almost since its inception . documentary history. . In- 1793, the commissioners apThe extension to which Dodge and pointed by George •Washington to Ball objected'had cost $4.3 million by 1859. oversee construction in the new federal city wrote to the president, The original request in 1852 had llln our idea the Capitol oughi in . been for $500,000. Even that was too point of propfiety to be on a grand much for Dodge, who said apprbpriatjp~ for Western water scale, and that a Republic especially ought not to be sparing rl. expenses projects would be crippled. on ljrl Edifice for such purposes." By 1865, Ball wa~ charging tbat a They added, however, ''un~r the chang~ In the design of wjlidows for uncertain state of our fund,$, we can- the Capitol had b&Uooned their cost not but feel a degree of anxiety for - -from $28,000\o $140,000. · · · the Event ci Expensive unThere had been, 'said Ball "a · loose, laviSh, if not reckless' ex- ' dertakings." By the time' the Capitol had been pendiHtre of money in the · cOn· built, burned down by the ~rltish in struction ' of all these public the War of 1812, rebuilt, expanded buildings." and ,suppl ied with elaborate I·; Badger changes mind, returns to Cincy Today's " \ . Sports World By Will Grimsley It's open season again on ":zebras," a winter form of big game hWJting in professional football. But don\ worry, folks - the striped monstel'l! with the shrill whistles aren\ an endangered species. There's no chance football of'fici~s will be replaCed by a bevy of big electric eyes spying from every conceivable vantage point - an in· teresting idea, but impractical. Tbat doesn \ prevent squeals of anguish every time a questionable call comes up _in the National Football League , such as Sunday's American Conference championship game in Pittsburgh and, to a lesser degree, the National Conference battle in Tampa Bay. ''Give Us Honest Calls, R<Jrelle," pleaded a TV column headline in New York . "Controversy Pots Damper op Steelers • Victory" - that was the general tone of headlines throughout the coWJtry as a follow-up to the contests that put the defending champion Pittsburgh Steelers and the long ~hot Los Angeles Rams in Super Bowl XIV Jan. 20 in Pasadena. Late in the third quarter of the game at Pittslxlrgh, with the Steelel'll leading 17-10. Houston quarterback Dan Pastorini sent a pass toward Mike Renfro in the corner of the end zone. Renfro made a leaping grab, planted one foot solidly on the ground and touched lightly with tie other before sliding over the end zone line. 'Touchdown! "yelled NBC broad. caster Dick Enberg. "Yeah, he got the throw and both feet m the ground," added fellow cqnunentator, Merlin Olsen, a former NFL star. When side judge Donald Orr ruled no touchdown, the TV a"ew blew a gasket. 'W 's do a rerun," one of therfi said. The play was rerun. ''Oh, my," gasped Enberg. "It's a touchdown, no dQubt," said Oben. "This may make the instant replay important," said Enberg. So some 411 mil~on viewers -give or lake a few million - went to bed thinking that the underdog Oilers' might bave been jobbed out of a chance to upset the Super Bowl champions. Mter all, it would have tied the score 17-17, and who can say the Steelers would have gone on to win 27-13? Twenty.four hours later, Commissioner Pete Rozelle and his supervisor of officials, Art McNally, examined NFL fftrns which showed the disputed play from a different, clearer angle -from the front. This piece of fllm revealed that Renfro , in seeking to secu~ the ball which he had grabbed with a sensatiooat catch, sought to shift it from me arm to the ether. In so doing, he juggled the ball ever so slighily, not securing it until he WIL'I out <f. bounds. - '1t was definitely qoestionable that he had pollllession," said the commissioner, citing Article 6 in the rule book which states a player must have full control. ''He didn't bave complete control · - you can't fault Orr's call," added . McNally. ' This shows the danger of jumping to quick conclusions. Sup· pose the side judge bad called it a touclllown. Then the next day we look at fibns and they show that Renfro didn't have possession. We would have egg on our faces." There were at least three calls at Tarnpa Bay - two involving in~ terference and the other an out-ilf· bounds catch - which the Bucameers toought were questionable. "We don't say our officials are infallible, ....insists Rozelle. "But surveys have shown a. very low percentage of bad calls. And here we have a case of a camera failing to give the true picture." Critics wonder why the NFL, with its close to half-e-billion dollal'll in TV revenue, couldn't afford an electronic backup. ''We use regular film in our NFL movies," Rozelle said. '1t takes time to develop and process them. Loci!, we only got SWJday 's film at 3 o'clock Monday.'' U TV can do instant replays, why can\ the NFL? 'That's different," said supervisor McNally. ''We found that soch a network of cameras in all stadiums would cost t55 million, not to mention the expense <f. manning every Sunday. "Even then, as in the Pittsburgh case, cameras can't be cmclusive. They are not an exact ~ience." · We suggest, as the sign says in the zoo: "Don't bother the Zebras." Annual baseball draft set today NEW YORK (AP) - BasebaO's annual winter freeoegent draft began today with several of the most desirable players . sWl available because they turned down the Oakland A's in the past, Among those expected to go early were shortstop Juan Bustabad r1. Hialeah, Fla., University of Oregon oufiekler Tcm Dlxld and a pair of f~rmer University of Texas pitchers, nght-bander Steve Creel and lefcy JimW~t. Bustabad was Oakland's fil'llt· round pick - fifth overall - last June. Creel WIL'I drafted by the A's in 1977 while Wright orlglnaBy was selected by the St Louis Cardinals. Both attended Texas but eventually dropped out. Another high pick could be out· fielder Dave Stenhouse, son of former Washingtm pitcher Dave Stenhouse. The A's picked Stenhouse last June but he was subsequently declared ineligible for the draft The A's then selected Dodd, who had been declared ineligible at Oregon because <f. poor grades, but he declined to sign with Oakland. ''We used to draft kids and then try to sign them by teleprone, "says Bobby H<f.man, a former A's official who recently was named director cl. scouting for the New York Yankees. ''We mly signed about ba1f r1. the kids we drafted becalllle of that. We had no scouts to contact tlem." Bobcats defeat Walton, 59-48 Bring on those West Virginia teams! That must be the chant of the Kyger Creek Bobcats after recordbtg their third victory this season, all over West Virginia schools. Monday night, KC P1aced three . players in double figures eni"'OIte to a 59-48 victory over Walton. The hosts jumped lnto an early 13· 9 first period lead and were never headed. John Westfall, senior guard, led the attack that period with live poin· ts. On the night, Westfall was the game's top point..naker with 21. During thl! secii!CI stanza, senior · ·guard Greg Sinlih canned seven points to lead tbe BObcats to a 29~ advantage at the half. Other pl!lyers hitting druble flgqres ' for Collch Keith carter's BObCiltll were sophomore center Tim Price . with 13 · points and Smith finl.sbed with 10, . PlillKee, b{far, was the Tigers ' .' best offensive Player_comecting for :ll polntB. Kee was a dead shot from the corner and inlide. Ron Asliley was the- onlr other.. Walton starter in dooble figures with tO points. Kyger Creek sank 20 of 51 Door attempts for :II percent and 19 of 36 at the foul lines. Walton hit jwt 18 of 48 frcm the floor and 12 ci 16 from the charity stripes. · Kyger Creek held a 51-46 reboun· dl11! edge. Coach Gary Minton's Bobklttens wori the preliminary contest,U-36.. Ed Moore led the winnel'l! with nine points while Steve Marks had 15 ln a losing effort . Kyger Creek 34 will host Waharna tonight. In the last outlng betlreen the two schools, the White Falco111 edged KC by one point.· · ·. · , By Quarters . Walton . 9 11 12 16 ...._. K.C. . 13 ld ld 14··59 Walton (4.1) •• Kee 8-4·20; Ashley 5· 2-10; Huffman 0-G-O; ·.Chandler 2·0-4i Abbot_! H-3; Harper 2-3-7; and Ar· mentrout 0·2-2. Totalslt·12-4l. . Kyger · Creek (SP ) ·· Smllh 2-6·10 · Westfall 8·5·21 ; springer 1·4-6; San': . ds J·l-7: _Price 6·H3 and Porter 0·2 ~ 2. Totals . 20·1,9·59, '\ BY ASSOCIATED PRESS On Saturday, Ed Badger resigned as basketball coach of the University of. Cincinnati. On SWJday , he reconsidered . On Monday, he returned tv the job all!l celebrated with a victory. Badger received a hero 's welcome frllll a screaming crowd of 7,357 who • watched the Bearcats beat Memphis State 7U4 Monday night in a Metro Conference game. "Next to coaching the United States team to a victory over Russia in 1973 in Moscow, the crowd tonight was my greatest thrill," said Badger , woo quit as coach of the Chicago Bulls of the Na tiona! Basketball Association in 1978 to come to Cincinnati. Badger resigned Saturday ' for persmal reasms" but returned following a lengthy meeting Sunday with Dr. Henry W'mkler, president rl. the univel'l!ity. Meanwhile, Dr. Lawrence Ha'llitins, a university vice president, said he had begun a major assessment of the perfonnance of ·Athletic Director WU!iam Jenike. Six nationally ranked teams were in action Monday night, and five of them were winnel'll. The lone upset victim was No. 6 Louisiana State, which dropped a 57-66 squeaker to Alabama. · No.I Duke beat Georgia tech 5~ 42, No.2 DePaul coasted past Ball State 96-79, No.5 Syracuse edged West ·Virginia 72~9, No.8 Virginia eased past Delaware 82-65and No.!5 North Carolina defeated Mercer 81- 63. Eddie Lee scored 23 points to lead Cincinnati, H to its spirited . victory. "Emotionally, it was a supe~ game," said Lee. ''He's a bona fide coach and he makes us pull together. I feel completely tired and completely drained." Cincinnati substitute Jeff Bentley came <f.f the bench to score six poin. ts and Lee added two as the Bearcats broke a 52-52 tie with 11 :35 remaining and then led to the finish. "We caught them when they were sky high," said . Memphis State Coach Dana Kiril. "We were plan- ning to control the ball and ptlll them out of their zone, but we had a lull and they played inspired ball. 1 believe that's the best Eddie Lee can play basketbllll." · &bert Scott's layup with 12 sec onds to· play gave Alabama its upset over defending Southeastern Conference champion Louisiana State. Neither team ever led by more than seven points. The Tigel'll had gone in front 56-56 with 2: 19 remaining on a 22-foot jump shot by Jordy Hultberg before Alabama held the ball for the final shot. After two timeouts, Scott took a pass at the top <f. the key and drove in for a basket. A 25-foot desperation heave by Hultberg at the buzzer bounced off the rim. "Alabama did the two key things + control the tempo and control the boards, " said LSU Coach Dale Brown. ''We were just too patient on offfense, and what's even more disappointing is that we didn't take advantage of our horne court. It was a terribly disappointing loss. ''How well we respond to this loss could detennine how well we do down the road. " Eddie Phillips and Ken Johnson led Alabama, 7~.with 18 poirts each while Rudy Macklin scored 22 for LSU, !1-2. .. Duke limited Georgia Tech to four points in the final Itt minutes, pulling away from a 38-38 tie to win going away and raise its record to 12-0. Center Mike Grninski scored 21 points for the Blue Devils, who led 30-20 at halftin'le. •:1 thought then that we could inch away," said Duke Coach Bill Foster, ''but we gave it right back and they made a heck <f. a game of it. •' Sophomore Mark Aguirre scored . 28 points as DePaul raised its record to 11-0 by beating Ball State. It was the Blue Demons • 32nd straigtt home-court triwnph . Unbeaten Syracuse had to fight back from a nine-point deficit in the second half to edge West Virginia for its 11th victory . The Orange put the game away on two free throws by !Wosevelt Bouie, the 6-10 center who led Syracuse with 22 points. Virginia, trailing *21 with 6:31 • ratings High school . .ge 3. 16, Dayton Dunbar COLUMBUS, Ohio (APt -- How a state-wide panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school basketbal l teams this week for The Associated Press { 10 points for tirstto 1 point lor lOth ): CLASS AAA 1. Columbus Linden McKinley (9· I, 159) points. ' 2. Cincinnati Elder, (7-1. 131). 3. Columbus South, (8·0, 125.) 4. Barberton, (10-1, 120) . 5. Akron Centrai·Hower, (8-Q 116 ) 6. Findlay, (11 -0, 79.) ' · 7. Chillicothe, (9·0, 77.0 8. Warren western Reserve (8 -0l 76.) • • 9. Canton McKinley, (7-3, n .) 10. Toledo Scott, no-o, 56.) Other schools receiving 10 or more points : 11 . Mansfield Madison 51. 12, (lie), Kettering Alter and Dayton Roth 45, U , Sidney 38. 15, Austintown Fitch 35. 16, Lorain King 30 . 17, Zanesv1lle 29 . 18, Cincinnati LaSalle 28 . 19, Medina 25. 20, Cleveland St. Joseph 23. 21 , Brecksville 18 . 22, Salem 17. 23, Groveport 16. 24, Dayton Meadowdale 15. 25, Galion 13. 26, (tie), Canton SOuth and Warren Harding 12. 28, Celina 11 . 29, (lie), Columbus Brookhaven and Dayton WriohtlO. CLASS AA 1. Dayton JeHerson, (8·2, 109.) 2. Napoleon, (9·0, 72). 3. (tie, Willard, 11-Q, and Steubenville, 7·1,69. 5. Warren Kennedy, (9-(), 67.) 6. Miami Trace, (8·1, 63}. 7. Dayton Chaminade-Julienne, (10- 1, ), ~i,'~sd ~';,;T~.~r~I;·Valley, 1 (6·0, 55 . ) 8·1, and Akron St. (4·3, 51). IOor more Holmes 13, 32. 17, ontaine 29. 18, St. Clairsv·ille 28. 1 , amilton Ross 27. 20, (tieL we.llsvi l Lancaster Fairfield U~1on an lmsted Falls 26. 23, (tie). orrvil l Oberlin F ir Bellville Clear Fork nds and Elyri~ Catholic 24. 27, -Bel levue 23 . 28, Dayton Northridge 19 . 29, Youngstown Rayen 18. 30, (tie), Por tsmouth , Columbus Bexley and Nor- th College Hill 17 . 33, Johnstown 16 34, (tie) , Delaware Olentangy, Cin: cmnat1 Reading, Brookfield Canton Central Catholic and Cincin~ati Taf1 15. 39, (t ie) , Columbus Mifflin and Delphos 51. John 13. 41 , Kansas Lakota 10. CLASS A 1, St. Henry, (8 -1, 157.) 2. Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South (7-2, 121.) 3. Zanesville Rosecrans, (8-Q, 119 . ) 4. Mogadore, (9-0, 96.) S. Cincinnat i Summit Country Day, (7-0, 94.) 6. Arcanum, ( 9-(), 76.) 7. Jackson Center, (11 -0, 61.) 8. Strasburg, (8·1. 59.) 9. Ottawa Hills, (7·1, 41.) 10. Sandusky St . Mary's, (9-0, 40 . ) Other schools rece iving 10 or more points : 11 . (lie, Canal Winchester Covington and Lorain Clearview 38, 14. Mineral Ridge 31. 15, (lie) , Old Washington Buckeye Trail and Youngstown -North 30. 17, Mechanic · sb~rg 28. 18, Ottoville 26 .. 19, New Ph•ladelphla Tuscarawas Catholic 25. 20, (tie), Beaver Eastern and Mingo Junction 20.-24. (tie). Malvern and New Wash lngton Buckeye Cen tral 19. 26, (tiel, Windham 17. 27 , New Matamoras Frontier 16 left in the first half, out~~:ored game away early, outscoring MerDelaware 40-7 over the next 12 ~ . cer 21!~ in a 7 ~nute stretch of the minutes to break the game open. first half. Jeff Lamp led Virginia, 12-1, with 21 Meanwhile, Tex Winter earned his points .. tOOth career coaching victory as Mike 0 'Koren's 19 points and 12 Long Beach State defeated Marquetrebounds led bnorth Carolina past te 77.$ behind 24 points by forward Mercer. The Tar Heels, lh'l, put the Michael Wiley. Annual Hope classic has 128 touring pros difficult for the pra.. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) They must play one round on each The Bob Hope Desert Classic the of four coUl'lies, making adequlte longest tournament on the schedule preparation difficult, and play with leads the way as pro golf moves int~ a different team of three amateurs the decade of the 1960s. rl. the first four days + leading each The $304,500 event at this to extremely long rounds. The field millionaires' playground starts is cut and pros only play on Sunday Wednesday with a field of 128 the final day. ' touring pros and a host of showThose playing difficulties rl.ten business and sports celebrities • facing five days <f. competition on ~romp\ some of the game's leading lights to sk1p this one and start their four desert golf courses - plus an endless round of parties, banquets seasons at a later date. Among the absentees this year are Jack and galas. While the celebrities, headed by Nicklaus and Tllll Watson, and the former President Gerald Ford, four men who won the world •s major make the tournament one of the titles last year : Fuzzy Zoeller (Mastel'!!), Hale Irwin (Q.S. Open), tour's social highlights <f. the season, Seve Ballestera. (British Open) and the ·pros attack it in more serious David Graham (PGA) . fashion. Lee Trevino; who had plaMed to "The decade of the 70's was good play, was a late witlllrawaL to golf," PGA Tour Commissioner Heading the field is 511-year-old Ar· Deane Beman said by telephone from his office in Florida. ''I am op- nold Palmer. He's won this title five timistic about the prospect of the times, the last in 1973 + his last American triumph. 'Ills, but it is a decade in which golf . Also on hand are defending chamfaces definite challenges." pion John Mabaffey, Ben Crenshaw A principal goal for the tour, two-time 1979 wiMers Hubert Beman said, will be to make golf Green, Jerry McGee, Lon Hinkle 'inore of a spectatOr sport. And we and Lanny Wadkins, and Loo can do it without bothering the game Graham, who ~~:ored three victories as it is played in the field. " One method aimed at increasing last season. Portions of the final two rounds spectator interest will be kicked off Saturday and SWJday will be at this tournament. It is a new telecast nationally by NBC. statistical analysis of playel'l! • performances which will be provided on a daily aoo weekly basis, a computerized compilation of putts per round, driving accuracy, driving distance, greens hit in regulation, etc. "It's something the game has been lacking. We think it will help Let's talk value. generate fan interest, "Beman said. While the tourney is one of the As a local insurance more successful on the trur, having we can help you agency, produced millions of dollal'll for find the best value for charity, and is a social highlight for your insurance dollars. the amateUl'll, its format makes it Horne Insurance Fairchild returns to Bengal offens~ CINCINNATI (AP) -Greg Fair· child, a veteran offensive lineman who 's been playing in the Canadian Football League, has been rehired by the the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League. Paul Brown, the club's general manager, said the G.foot-4, 21!0pound Fairchild, who was with the Bengals in 1976 and 1977, played last season for the Toronto Argonauts . Forrest Gregg, Cincinnati's new head coach, coached the Argonauts last season. ' Greg is a sound offensive lineman who can play guard or center, " Gregg said. ''He's an excellent snapper for punts and field goals ." Fairchild was a fourth-round draft choice for Cincinnati in 1976. And, we'll show you how to make sure your coverage stays current with your home's rising value. DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the courthouse in Pomeroy" 992·6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY 28' (tie), Ada and Cortland Maple~ood 14. 30 (tieL Rawson Cory·Rawson Bet~el , Richmond Dal~ Southeastern and Racine Southern 13. 3<. RloleY Lewis--Union 12 35 Sebring 11. 36, Burton 1 · ' Block will pay.any _ mterest and penalty ifwemake · an error.. We're only human .and once in a while we make a mistake , but if we shou ld make an error tha t costs you additional tax , you pay only the tax . Block pays any penalty and interest We stand behind our work. ftB,R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE lnd & BROWN ST. MASON, W..VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9 A.t.\.·5 P.M. PHONE lll-9128 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, O. Open 9 f(.M. to 6 P.M. Yfaekdays, 9-5 Saturday · PHONE 992"379$ Appointment Available But Not Necessary ., You' ll lind a "crew" of speelatllltat The Insurance Store, ready to help should you ever need 1 a claim. We work w ith several fine lnsurere, Jlke The Contlnentalln.uranCa Compar,ies, and we know hoW to help _you obtain 1 lalt, equitable claim aettlement. We don 't jult sell you and forget you. We're hera to llfVIi youl v �US • • , By ll..lo·n llolh·l RED HAIRED DAUGHTER MAKES FATHER 'SEE RED' By Helen Bolte! DEAR HELEN : My husband and I have four children. He's good with three of them but he is constantly picking on Rita - because he despises her red hair! Would you believe he wants me to dye it (on a 2-rear<lld yet?). Rita cries every time she sed lilufather. Even when she'S sick, he still treats her bad. If I say anything, he jumpsalloverme. Would changing her hair color help? - MDmER OF A RED HEAD DEAR MOTIIER : Concentrate on changing your husband, not his daughter's hair c ol ~ This may require professional therapy, if his aversion to red hair is based on memories or emotions he doesn't quite understand. I could make several guesses here: anything from a personality clash that has him "seeing red" (though it's only a handy excuse)' to a carrot-topped enemy - or lover he never forgave . Wha lever, pick a quiet, unangry time and help him explore his feelings. Once honestly expressed, he can start dealing with them. -H. ·Christina /Ill cGhee May vows to be repeated AnnoWJcement is being made of the engat:ement of Ms . Christina Gaye McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Farish, Columbus, and the Rev. and Mrs. !Wbert McGee, Pomeroy, to Jeffrey Scott Fultz, son rJ Mr . aluJ Mrs. Raymond Fultz, Newark. · The bride-elect graduated from Columbus West High School and is a junior majoring in business at Ohio State University. She is employed in the Admissions Office at Ohio State. Her fiance graduated from Utica High and is a press operator with the International Paper Co. in Columbus . The wedding will be held on May 10. DEAR HELEN. Your answers usually show remarkable sensitivity. But this once, in your reply to "Mrs. Mad," you focgot a frame of reference. Mrs. M., an elderly black woman, was upset because business people younger than she firslflamed her. She wanted respect due a hardworking, prideful woman. You told her "familiarity isn ~ bigotry" - that . first names are used these days to make people feel more accepted and POLLY'S POINTIRS Polly Cramer TAR MARS WHITE JEANS By Polly POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Please tell me bow to remove grease and tar from white jeans. Bleach and stain remover did not work. - SUE DEAR SUE - H the spots are hard and dry apply petrolewn jelly, rub between the hands and thr,n apply dry cleaning fluid. If stain remains work detergent into it, rinse out and launder. White jeans can lake more drastic treatment than more delicate and colored things. POLLY DEAR POLLY - Place mats make great sbelf liners. I use the inexpensive woven type with a different color on each shelf. They can prllvide a sort of cushion for dishes, look very pretty and can be wasbed and put back when cupboard cleanIng time rolls around. - MRS. W. L. Cramer c. · DEAR POLLY - Making good lfavy is an art. Be careful not to have too much fat drippings and if there is too much in the gravy tl1e extra will float on top. To remove this add an ice cube to the thickened cravy and the fat wil harden and adhere to the cube. Lift out the cube and reheat gravy before serving. KATHY DEAR POLLY - Like your l'l!ader I used a set of blue straw place mats for about five years and • KASEY Jo Gilmore, daughtet of Joe aod Uncia Gilmore, · Walworlh, Wile. Is celebrating her first birthday today, Jan. 8. She Is tbe granddaughter of Mr. aud Mn. Elza Gilmore, Jr., and Mr.·and Mn. Gardiler Wehrung, Pomeroy, and a great..Uece rl Loulse Gilmore. The family, . former resldeoll ol Meiql COIUIiy, spent the Cbrlltmu holidays here. they faded, too. I dissolved two boxes of blue dye in boiling water and then added that to a tub with just enough hot water to submerge all the mats. I left them in this solution until they returned to their original color - about balf an hour. They turned out beautifully. I leave .the mats on the table ail day, so they are in the direct sunlight for several hours. Thill requires a new dye job every year or so. -BARBARA DEAR POLLY - After buying celery cut off jus! the stalks needed. Do not wash the rest of it, but put it baCk in the plastic bag and store in the crisper drawer. It keeps well almost indefinitely. (Polly's Note I follow the same procedure but put a twistie around the open end d. the bag.)-LAURA Polly will send you one of her signed thank-rou newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. ·:·:·:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:;:· :;:; Middleport r > Personal Notes i'• ~~~ •·• :::: :;· Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lumbert were Chrislmas guests of Mr. aoo Mrs. Pete Elberfeld, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight and Mrs. M. C. Wilson were the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Halley, Paige and Brad, Upper Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMal)ack and Mrs. Juanita Bachtel returned home Wednesday after spending the holidays at St. Paris visiting Mr . and Mrs. George Dallas and family. CarGl Tannehill was also there for Christmas but returned home enrlier. Mr. and Mrs . Bill Dallas, now living in California, were also home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Erwin, Scott, Kevin and Missy, Salisbury, Md. were holiday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Clarice Erwin. Joining the family were Mr. and Mrs. DonEr- 0 win, Matt and Amy, Middleport. Christmas Eve guest.~ .of Mr. and Mrs. Don Reuter, Scott alii David, . were Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolfe, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Doo Erwin, Matt and Amy, Fred Wolle, TYler and Darci, Regina Grate, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe, Shellie alii Tara, Earl Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Car· nahan , Janis and Tony, Marjorie Goett, Wally Fetty, Jeff Walburl), George carper, and Mitchell Chapman. When the Battle ol FlOOden Field was fought in 1513 it resulted In the death o(King James IV of Scotland. ,, 5_-Ibe DaUy Sentinel, Mlddieport.Pomeroy,O., Tuelday, Jan . 8, !980 Ghost hunter haunts Appalachia Helen Help ., .. - ... . .. GLENVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - For great-uncle's wife who returned studentS into studying their more ~han 40 years, James Gay from the grave to tell her husband traditions and culture. He also hastened to collect the stories from Jones has wandered the hollows of not to grieve for her. the few people who still remembered The .~on <i a poor hill farmer, Appalachia searching for tales of them. Jones and his brothers helped each murdered men, forsaken maidens, He has collected the oldest and other through sd!ool and college, sly witcheS and pillaging best <i the stories into books that taking turns to study and work . nightriders, and the pale gh<l!lls of echo with the memories rJ an older seven years of study, he obAfter their tormented souls. age and explain the hist!l'Y of the tained a bachelors degree and went With meticulous care, he has tales themselves. off on the eve of the Great collected hundreds of gha~t tales, The traditional values of the set· compiling them in stories and books Depression to teach in a one-r90m tiers who clawed their way into the in an effort to save a fragment of a schoolhouse that stood on a remote Allegheny MoWJtains flourished and culture fast disappeai'ing fi'om the hill. There he spent a year · took oil new features born of the singlehandedly teaching ~ students hills where he has spent his life . lonely, brooding Isolation of the hills The 6~year-old _)ones says · he ranging in age from 4 to 23. and eerie silence <i the empty night, There was no mooey for books or heard his first ghost story sitting around the famUy fire one winter's teaching aids and the students bad to Jones explains. It was a time that bred superclean the school before they went night when he was 8. stition. A solitary traveler in the · home. Struggling to excite his "They told ghost stories at home. hills could easily ima!l!ne a demon motley brood, Jones found that his When visitors came they would sit following in his tracks. The isolation enthusiasm for the old stories and up late at night telling stories," also meant lawlessness and violence · tales was shared by his charges and Jones remembers. ''Some of the that grew over the years into a hauri· that a gh<l!lt story could tell as much tales my aWJt and uncle used to tell I ling legacy of bloodshed and terror. ab9ut local history and tradition as a just couldn't forget. Many of them Out of those decades came endless textbook. were stories that had been handed ghost tales that were fervently When he Ia ter became a history through generations and whose professor at Glenville State College, believed , Jones says. origins bad been forgotten.'' His own family had a tale of his Jones used ghost stories to coax I Social Calendar I .ATTENTION: ----------------------......:_.,j PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AREA· FOR .THE DAlLY SENTINEl ' SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE TRISTATE-AREA •' FURNITUR~ BY A.PPOINTMENT Ht!rman Grate . 773-5592 I ONLY: Mason, w. va. CALL.992•2156·. BETWEEN 8:30 AM &- 5 PM. . \ ,I 1 I Mon., Tues .. Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to S:OQ Thursday tlll12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS .. ' . · Her philosophy about counseling stated simply is the promotion <i mental health. 'To label specific problems as types of mental illness mly succeeds in doing just that -labeling.-1 feel I can best serve the Individual by helping him or her function at acceptable IJJCietai levels," said T«Mthaker. . "'lbe center,'' she said, ~~can help students and the community in nwnerous ways. We provide many killls of testing, academic and career Counseling, an information center for personal questions , and as happens many Urnes, we are just a friendly ear for someooe who needs to 'air out'a problem." "We are also trying some special group projects," said Toothaker. "Right now we have a women's group, mostly older, returning students, meeting each Wednesday and discusling their particular pressures. The staff at the center is always open to other suggestions from the community .on programs they would respond to," she added. Toothaker is married and bas' three children, Susan 15, Peter 12, and Chris 9. Her husband, Gary, is superintendent rl the Gallia County Schools. . Middleport Church of Christ presents Christmas play Pierces hold annual fare Cantata. heard ' RIO GRANDE - For Sharon Toothaker, Gallipolis, tl;le ability to reacbout and help a student come to grips with a problem is the height of job satisfaction. ' Everyone has problems, and if a student after visiting the Counseling Center can interact better with th!lle he comes in contact with, then I'Ve been successful," said the newest addltloo to the Rio Grande Com· rnunity Educatiooal Counseling Center. Toothllieer comes to Rio Grande from Colorado where she was completing her Ph.D. at the University of Colorado and working as a school psychologist in a mountain rural public schooldistrict. Her position with Rio Grande is primarily as a personal counselor. 'The problems I've seen have dealt mostly with adj lilting to college, coping with family and academic pressures , and test anxiety," said Toothaker. "I am also gaining experience in ..career counseling," she said. ing. Dues ot $2 per year for the unit are payable now. Prayer by the Rev. Fr. Welton closed the meeting and refreshments were served by Diana Bartels with Susan Baer, Kathy Chadwell, and Marilyn Epple, contributing hostesses. Allie Simon, Mrs. Rita Hamm, Peggy O'Donnell, Harry Moore, Leola Keck, Margaret Vadish, Leland Sisson, Hilda Harris, Betty Ohlinger, and Marie Young. Sympathy cards were sent to Catherine Neutzling, Mary Harbrecbt, Margaret Goett, and Maxine Moore. Spiritual bouquet cards to Jeanette Radford and Jane Frymyer, both with infant sons. Thank you notes were received from Mon. Frank Baudo, St. John's Villa Orphanage, the Rev. Fr. Michael Hellmer, Helena Brickles, Maxine Moor~. Christine O'Donnell, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Radford, Margaret Goett, and Katie Guth. A report was given on the Dec. 2 deanery meeting held at St. Paul's Church in Athens. Mrs. Welsh gave the report noting that annual dues are payable this mootb. The aub decided to purchase a quilt to be used in fund raising project in the spr- The aMual Christmas dinner and party <i the Pierce family was held Dec. 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carol F. Pierce, Salem center. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. r Rocky Johnson and daughters, Kara ''human.'' and Krista, Seminole, Fla .; Mr. and Please remember, Helen, Mrs. M. Mrs. William S. Johnson aoo son, goes back over a half-century to the TUESDAY Phillip, Carroll; 'Mr. and Mrs. Danti.rQe when Negroes were almost SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7: 30 ny Johnson, Marysville ; Mr. and never given the dignity of a "Mr. or p.m. Display of art. Mrs. Jeffrey Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs." - and there's still a MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Relar· Craig Pierce, Columbus; Miss "superior" feeling among many ded atizens first meeting c4 the new Teana Pierce, Groveport; Mr. and whites. When they call a black year at the Meigs Inn, 7 p.m. Mrs. Ronnie Danison, Lo!llln; Mr. ' 'Willie" or Bessie," it's a put-<lown. Tuesday . The aSIOCiation is to Ornament winners told and Mrs. Charles Newton, son, Since her doctor, bank manager, promote the general welfare of per· . . Scott,dauglter, Jody, Waverly; Mr. etc. (as she says) would pop their ' sons with mental retardatim. All inWinners in the Olristmas tree orand Mrs. David Pierce, Mansfield; vests if she first.flamed them, why terested individuals are urged to at· nament decorating coolest were anDebbie Pierce and son, Jason, Ricky shouldn't she feel they demean her tend to discuss the future directions the recent meeting of the Pierce, Barbara Lambert, Salem nounced at with their familiarity? -MRS. C. of programs for persons with mental Harrisonville PTO meeting held at Center, and the host and hostess, DEARMRS.C.: L retardation within Meigs County. school. Mr. and Mrs. Carol F. Pierce. the I doubt Mrs. Mad's doctor, bank Prizes to the winners were providIUnable to attend the family manager, etc. would be all that The public is invited. MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7 :30 ed. by Mrs. Ethel Hart, represengathering were Mr. and Mrs. Robert upset shoUld she firstflame them. tative for the Modern Woodmen In· Pierce,daughter,Sarah, Raleigh, N. Hope she does it soon and Jets us Tuesday In the band room. All surance Co. The wmners were Aaron C.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E .. fierce, parents of band members urged to know. Sheets, f1rst grad-.; Debbie Six, se- ··• ·sr~~Gi'tl\ltii)ort;' Mr; iti\d·Mr's. KimFirstflaming is seldom intentional attend. my Pierce aaaaand son, Franklin, PORTLAND PTO meeting, 7 p.m. co~. grade; Vanessa Jay, third; bigotry these days: r tried to help Phillip Morgan, fourth; Susan Ar Wilkesville. Tuesday at the school. Mrs. M. see this. But I also undernold,fifth; and Brian Gibbs, sixth. stand her feelings - old indignities WINDING TRAIL GARDEN aren't easily forgotten- and I should CLUB, 7:30 _Tuesday at the home of " Greg McCall, principal, showed a Christma>· meeting held film on the sixth grade field trip to have empathized more. Thanks, Mrs. Cora Beegle. Roll call is foc King's Island. The room count was Mts. C. for catching me up. -- H. everyone to take a specimen of a Christmas meeting of the won by the fifth grade. Next meeting P.S .... all of which leads to dried material for an arrangement. Kj.ngsbury Missionary Society of the will be. held on Jan. 29 with a guest thoughts on condescensioo vs. ac- Marianna Mitchell to give a pro· Carleton Church was held at the speaker to be announced later. Ten· ceptance: gram on contrived flowers. '"Let's home of Mrs. Anita Dean. tative plans were made for a fund A good rule: never fir$t-11Bme any Go Creative" will be the theme of A poUuck luncheon was served at adult from whom you wouldn't want the arrangement for the month ~ raising auction to be held on Feb. 29 noon after which a devotional pro· at the school. the same treatment in return. And- Mrs. Pat Thoma will be the judge. gram was presented. Scripture was If you're an executive, comtaken from St. Luke with all reading POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order munications going out of your <ifice verses and Janetb Heal giving should, of course, be beautifully of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Tuesday prayer. Several holiday readings A cantata entitled "An Old typed . However, if you'd endear night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temwere given along with the officers' Fashioned Christmas'' was yourself to someooe a few work- ple. Instruction conunittee will perreports. presented at the Middleport Church rungs below you (or at your level) fonn. The club members then sold items of Christ on the Sunday night before WEDNESDAY . send occasional hand-written notes which they bad made to each <tber REXiULAR meeting, Pomeroy - Christmas under the direction of with the proceeds going to the Rev. or not quite perfect self-typed letDebbie G!!'lach. Amy Erwin am ters. They imply you're a hard- Middleport Lions Club, noon WedJohn Jesberg for Christmas. There Mike Dellavelle were the wu:rators. working, friendly, approachable, un· nesday at Meigs Inn. All members was a .gift exchang~ at the conclu· Pianist was Clarice Ehvin. pompous human who sees them as asked to attend. sion of the meeting. Mike Gerlack, Don Erwin and THURSDAY real persons (and equals ). But be Attending were Mrs. Janetb Heal, Mack Stewart handling the lighting ELEANOR erne~. Thursday, careful about this kind of trea lment Mrs. Linda Well ·and Heather, Mrs. and props for the cantata. Soloists to a definite underling. It might sug- 7:30 p.m. at the Heath United Karla Chevalier and J~ssica, Mrs. were Dorothy Davis, Mike Stewart, gest you consider him or her un- Methodist Church, with Donna Byer, Yvonne Ywng, and Yvette, Mrs . Don Erwin, Sharon Stewart, and worthy of your consideration, or Helen Byer and Grace Johnson as Diana Bartels and Carrie, Mrs .. Peggy Brickles. Other choir perhaps unbusinesslike. Also, avoid hostesses. There will be a white Neva King, Mrs. Mary Houdashelt members were Dorothy Roach, Bea _,r the personal touch with your elephant sale. and Betsy, Mrs. Ruby Burnside, Stewart, Laura Dellavelle, Clyda superiors, lest you be labeled sloppy. MEIGS County Humane Society Mrs. Maralene Swartz and Jackolyn Allensworth, Trudy Williams, Yes, Mrs. M., and Mrs. C., in this meeting, 7: :II p.m. Thursday at . and J.ennlfer, Mrs.Eva King, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, Shirley Bwngard· protocol game, there's a fine line Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Judy carl, Mrs. Paulette Harrison ner, Lena McKinley, Glen Evans, between familiarity and implied Athens County Saving:! and Loan and trevor, Mrs. Virginia Dean alii Joe Bishop, Earl McKinley, and contempt. Only a real hwnan rela- Co., W. Main St., Pomeroy. Anita Dean, James and Jeremy. Denver Rice. tions buff can walk it without occa- .. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 sionally hurting feelings be didn't pm . Thursday at the hall, weather meantoburt.-H. permitting. Got a problem? An adult subject FRIDAY for discussion? You can talk it over RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chap· In her column if you write to Helen ter, Daughters of. American Bottel, care of this newspaper. Revolution, 2 pin. Friday~~ River· "" boat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Sovlngs and Loan with Mrs. Robert Ashley as hostess. "Grand· ROBERT MANLEY mother's Keepsakes" is program HOSPITALIZED topic with members to take one Robert Manley, Middleport, is a pat1ent at Veterans Memorial historical object which they will ex· plain in a two minute period. Mrs. Ha~pilal. He will undergo surgery Thereon Johnson will shaw film on Thursday. •His room number is 150. genealogy. Cards would be appreciated. MASON . Club remembers shut-ins with cookies here A report on the holiday project of remembering shutins with Christmas cookie trays was given at the ·Thursday night meeting of the Sacred Heart Catholic Women's Qub held in the churm auditorium. The meeting was preceded by mass. The Rev. Father Paul Welton opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs . Catherine.Welsh, president, led In the pledge to the flag. Officers' reports were given. Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, card cbainnan, reported that get,.well cards had been sent to George . Hackett, Sr., Mrs. Anna Blackwood, Humane Society to meet Counselor reaches out to troubled students "When God Sent His Son." was the presentee! by Alison Gerlach, name of a Christmas play presented Bridget Davis, Lisa Honacker, Cinby the juniors II the Sunday school dy Stewart, Courtney Knapp, <i the Middleport Church of Christ. · Brooke Coates, Adam Sheets, Tyler Mike Dellavelle was the narrator·, Wolfe, Jared Stewart, Jason soloist was Peggy Brickles, alii Dellavelle, Stephanie See, Linda Mike Gerlach, Don Erwin and Mack Olllpman, Mica Maiden, Sharla Stewart handled props and lighting. C09per, Tara Gerlach, Darsy Wolfe, Taking the roles were Carol Aaron Sheets, Scott Melton, Kathy Smith, Amy Erwin, Tracy Thomas, Pete Brickles, Jared McMahon, Carol Bailey, Sh!!'ry Sheets, Shannon Coates, Matt Er· Cooper, Kelly Neff, Kay Smith, win, Carrie Swisher, Chris Stewart, Steve Crow, Danny Thomas, Scott Jenoifer McKinley, Mike Dellavelle McKinley, Paul Melton, and Paul Stephanie Crow, Emily Brown, Brickles. Tonya Brown. The candlelight service opened There was a piano solo, "It Came with recitatons and songs by the Upon the Midnight Clear", by Jared children of both the primary am Sheets. Kathy Erwin was the proJunior deoartments. These were gramdlrector. . . CHOICES Karen Blaker PhD. Differences only sldn deep your husband will help his faltering self.esteem and understanding more DEAR DR. BLAKER -I was glad about your problems will give you a to team from your recent column more realistic appraisal ol yourself that opposites attract. Otherwise, I · and your marriage. · would really wmder about my mar· If you are worried about the efriage. fects <i . divorce or separation on My husband is very Insecure and your children, write for Dr. Blaker's needs' constant reassurance about new newsletter, ''Helping Your everything he does. On the otber Child Accept Divorce." Sem 50 hand, I am very selfo6Ufficient and cents and a stamped, self-addressed don't really need other people's ap- envelope to Dr. Blaker In care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 475, Radio Ciproval. I think we are a good example of a ty Station, New Yock, NY 10019. couple of opposites. Write to Dr. Blaker at the above DEAR READER- You are not address concerning your problans going to like this, but I mUBI set the with spouses or lovers, children or colleagues. Volume of mail prohibits record straight. . I did say that marital partners persooal replies, but questions of oft111 have opposite kinds of per- gen~ral interest will be diScussed in sooality traits that attract them to future columns. each other. (For example : ''l'mshy. You can draw me out.") But I did not mean to imply that they are ll!lually so different in the basic sense. Relatives attend funeral Married people tend to be ex • quisitely wellofllatched In a number Several out-d-rounty relatives <i ways -in their general maturity, and friends were here Saturday for in their capacity for intimacy, in the funeral services rJ Mrs. Maxine their tolerance roc anger and in a Lindatthe Ewing Funeral Home. number of <tiler psychological The Rev. W. H. Perrin officiated dimensions. They :are also matched in the at the services with Mrs. Unda Mayer singing "How Great Thou seriousness of the problems they brArt.'' Burial was in Beach Grove ing>to marriage . Cemetery. Here from out-of-<Xlunty •1 This may be difficult to see on the were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoeflich, surface. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanuner, Mrs. ·' An alcoholic's wife, for example, Kim Martin alii son, Stevie, Colwn1 may appear to be very mature in bus; Mr. and Mrs. W'llliam Stewart,' comparison with the childish Athena; Jose Ovies, Gallipolis; and . . dependency and impulSiveness <i Fred Lewis and daughter, Valerie, ' ' · her husband. But scratch tJte surface and Cincinnati. chances are she will reveal herself tO be just as insecure as he. . , However, she feels more secure by ANIMAL CENTER , taking care of someooe else rather PlllLADELPHIA (AP) - The ..; than by laking a drink. She bas UnlverliQI rJ PeiUISylvanials Center ·, carefully coneealed her Insecurity on the Interactions of Animals and l by playing the roie ol helper. . Socll;t;y recently received a grant foc : To get more persooal, ooe might fl02,l17. ' . ·j wonder why you need someone who Dr. -Robert R. Marshak, dean of ' ~Qnstantly depen!ls on you for ap- • .~ proval if you are -really so self- . the university's School ofVtterlnary Medicine, said the l!l'81lt frCIII the :; s~cllll~. l'tJayjle your insecurities Geraldine R. DOdge Foundation ! dm \ Show beca118e you ate iD the "ould be.used ''to ~upport ~ Cen: life situation of being needed. t~!-'a cOl'!! ' actlvitiell for . the next ~ ADothfr Clue that leads me io this year, with an 1nteat to continue sup· ·~ eoncluslon Is ' your . lack of port over five years." . .. . ' ·•.~' dillatlllfacUon with yo\D' marriage. Manhak allo lllld Dr. Alan M. ,1 On some level, you obviOUBiy need l3eck had joined''tbe Unlverllty u ,~ i;~ husband~. II inferiQrithe fulltime directot of the center: .. Tey ·to stop focusing on his .• weaknesses and )'Our litrengtlB. Inl' stead, lleglil to ·locJk clo6ely at, your Cleopatra was the first ol the Macedonian-Ptolemy line to learn to ~dpolnts adn his good onea. t . ~~ posit!" .feellnp ibout apeak Emtlan. By Karen Blaker, Ph. D. .. .· The monthly meeting of all interested members of the Meigs COWJty Hwnane Sociely will be Thursday in the Riverboat Room, Athens County Savings and Loan Pomeroy Branch 7:30pm. All officers and members who are sincerely interested in the welfare of animals and the progress being made In their behalf should be present. Anyone not a member who would like to join will be giV!m the ~portunity that night. Items to be discussed are our present "major" project described in detail by Major E. Joyce Miller and Archie Lee. The membership status will be covered by Mrs. Frank (Rita) Lewis. The society's financial condition and status of contributions will be reported bY caroline Smith, treasurer. Iovestigations will be discussed by Patrolman Randy Carpenter, recen· Uy appointed Meigs County Humane Officer. The present status <i animals and the record of the Humane Society Answering Service will be reported by Mary Ann Smallwood. The Emergency Run situation aas asscmnplished bY Marion Crawford, Joyce Miller, John Moore, Harold Jones and Doug Rees will be covered by Marion Crawford. The spaying and neutering program will be discussed by Pomeroy City Councilwoman, Betty Baronlck. ThE} accomplishments of the five members of the Thrift Shoppe 'staff will be reported by Dorothy Davis, and a question and answer segment will take place at the end of the meeting at which time any query concerning the Humane Society can be asked of those who know the an. swers. This meeting will be under the direction of the president and one of the founders, Dorthea Fisher. Church to present film A new color motion picture honocing the life <i Corrie ten Boom will be presented at the Lourel Cliff Free Methodist Church, R.D. 2, Pomeroy . Entitled ''Corrie: The Lives She's Tow::hed," the film, produced by World Wide Pictures, will he shown on Sunday ,Jan.13, begiMingat7:30 pm. Filmed' in Denver before a live audience ol more than 2,000 persons gathered to pay tribute to Corrie~ ministry of love and c0111passion, ''Corrie : The Lives She's Touched" sljares in greater detail the events that have taken place in her life. During World War D, Corrie and her family, residents of Haarlem, Holland, be!'.ame involved in the Ditch Underground following the invasion of their homeland by Hitler~ Nazi forces. ThE>y are credited with saving the lives of scores of Jews, by hiding them in a secret room in their home, and bY arranging safe passage out of the country. For their effort, they were arrested in a surprise raid, and sent to prison. Corrie was sent to navensbruck Concentration~. and is the lone sur· vivor of the Immediate family. Corrie's story bas been shared with mUUons around the world through the book and motion picture, ''The Hiding Place." A 1975 World Wide Pictures release, "The Hiding Place': has·been dubbed Into several foreign languages, and bas been well received in England, Holland, and West Germany, as well as throughout the Far East. According to the Reverend F1oyd F. ShliOk, pastor of Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Olurcb; the showing is free and open to the pJblic . MRS. PARSONS CONFINED Mrs. Virgil (Geraldine) Parsons, confined to the . Holzer Medical Center for the past two weeks, was returned to her home Monday. She remains on very restricted activity while recuperating from a heart at· tack. ,, '!be Brownies meet on Tuesdays at Chesbire-Kyger Elementary Schol to Jearn new games, songs, crafts, and much more. They recenUy participated In the Christmas parade, which was held in GallipoHs. The girls held their inestiture ceremony on Tuesday, Nov. :al, at Cheshjre ·Ky~er . Mothers and leaders· pinned the new Brownies. The Brownies held their ceremony with Junior Girl Scout Troop 1099. Cheshire Brownie Troop •1515 members are Crystal Bryant, Tamela Dodson, Crystal Ferguson, Mitzi Mayes, Lee Ann Newell, and Marj(aretStover. Leader for Brownie Troop is Miss Doris Fuller, a teacher at CheshireJt.YJ!er. Co~eader is Mrs. Janet Thomp· son. The Brownies welcome a new co~eader, Mrs. Marcella Wellman. Lowered temperatures may cause hypothermia 1 By Oblo State Medical Allsociatfon It looks as if the energy crisis is here to stay and, while Americans may grwnble about it, most are making the adjustment, notes the Ohio State Medical Association. Sweaters, thermal underwear and fur-lined boots are becoming a part of our indoor, as well as outdoor, wardrobe. While the lower home and office !emperatures are not a health hazard for most people (in fact , it lliay be good for you), some people are adversely affected. Hypothermia, an abnonnally low body temperature, can develop. Physicians sometimes induce hypothennia by chilling a patient's body before surgery to slow their breathing, heartbeat and other physiolQgical processes. But when hypothennia occurs accidentally, problems can develop. Unless diagnosed and treated promptly, lt r•n be fataL tne past, the most common vietims of accidental hypothermia were hunters and people who were exposed to extremely cold tempertures without any protection. But with the lower home temperatures, a significant number of elderly and chronically ill are .developing hypothermia as a. result of being exposed to relatively mild cold. The condition often goes· undetected because the most conunon indicators of being cold -shivering and turning pale - do not occur. In fact, most hypothermia victims seem unaware of the cold. While others complain and add extra sweaters, they seem comforiable. However, a person sutfering from hypothennia may experience low blood pressue, irregular or slowed heartbeat, slurred speech , dro~ <iness or dizziness. Hypothermia •:an be diagnosed by using a special low reading clinical thermometer with a scale which goes below the usual low point of 94 degrees F. (34degreesc. ). ~~ A suspected victim of hypothermia should be treated inunediately by a physician. The chances of recovery are good if t1!e person's temperature does not drOp below 90 degrees F. Temperatures below that may cause permanent damage or death. According to the National In· stitute on Aging, the . overall mor· tality rate is high. It is estmated ~~as many as 2.3 million American elderly may be susceptible to accidental hypothermia. The most likely victims of hypothermia are those who are very old, tho8e who are poor and unable to afford adequate heating arld those whose bodies do not respond normally to cold, either because of a physical condition (diseases of the veins or arteries ), or because of a medication. Any medication which is_used to treat anxiety, depressiOn, nervousness, or nausea could contribute to a person's vulnerability and a physician should be consulted. ·;;;;~'::':~~''' = '::::~;~;;:;' ;';':''''' ':~''::' ':a' i:~':''~~,~~'1'~~'~'/~t Carpenter Personals andRexiD. Mrs. Keith Lowery (Rilla Rhoades), Chillicothe, spent a few days with her grandmother, Ava Greenless and other relatives. They were joined on Christmas Day for a family gathering by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barrows, and Darla and Janet Hooper, Athens; and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Jr. and Roger, local. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley and Mrs. Dale Stansbury joined other family members for Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Turner and son, Chad Anson, at Pickerington. Others attending were Mr . an d Mrs . cra·1r .,..,nsbury "'" and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton and children, Groveport; Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, Reba and Aaron, Charlesoto, S. C.; Teresa Sclunidt, Tina and Robin, Pennsylvania; and Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Stansbury a'nct sons, Reynoldsburg. Those spending Christmas' Eve and Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith were his mother, Mrs. Manford Smith ol Lancaster; Spencer,W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush <i Letart Falls spent an evening with Mrs. Caroline Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain and grandson, Jason, Shain, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson spent Friday evening, Dec. 7 with their son-in-blw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hayman and baby, Jennifer Marie, Roote 4, Pomeroy, and celebrated Mr. Autherson 's birthday. Mrs. Caroline Miller spent a day with Mrs. Ruth Circle at Letart F alis . . Mrs. Mildred Swift of Columbus spent ·overnight Sunday with her m<ther, Mrs. Francis Morris, who accompanied her to Nelsonville Monday spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould. Mrs. Morris ' then spent Christmas Eve through Thursday with her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake and children in ·the Athens area. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ots Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey, Michael, Jori and Christa of Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss of Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wigal and George of Prospect and , Bryan Wigal of MaQon; Mr .and Mrs. Robert Klein, Corey and Trisha, of Marion; Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp cJ. Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill were guests at breakfast Christmas mor· ning <i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and family dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Billy Hill and family and supper guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Waid ·Foster and family at their new home in Marietta. They remained over· night and were accompanied home by Mrs. Edna Foster who bad spelit Chrislmaswithbersonandfamily Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman ~d family of Jonesboro TeM spent Saturday and Sunday ~th ~ paren· ts, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman. They observed Christmas on Sunday and Mrs. Grella Simpson was also a Christmas dinner guests <i Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon and Randy were the following members of their famUy: Mr. and Mrs. Prestoo Hamon and sons, McArlhur; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hamon and sons, Woodville; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Speigei and Anna Borgan, Columbus; Norma Maynard, Dawnita and Paul, Chalaroy, W. Va. ; Betty Kirby, Tod and Trent, Mr .and Mrs. Terry Wiseman .and family, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy and Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Rex <lleadle II and son Rex DI, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hamon and children, alllocal. Virginia Jordan , who is employed in Colwnbus, spent from Friday until Tuesday evening here with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs Dorsey Jordan, .Rick and Ralph .. Her fiance, Denms Devme and fne~, Colum- . andtheirsons.m~awanddaughters, bus, came for her Christmas af- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Antern~n. na", Edison; and Mr. and Mrs. Reece ChriStmas guests of Mrs. Rolland Prather, Westerville. Crabtree were Murl Galaway, Dale Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy, and Mr. and Mrs. KennethCrabtree,alllocal. The potluck supper and program at Temple Church on Sunday everungwaswellattended. Mr. and.Mrs. HaroldDixonvisited the1r son-m~aw and daughter, Mr. By Mrs. Francis Morris · and Mrs. Ronnie Bolen, Lisa and Mrs. Carolyn Kucsma of Gahanna Tara, and stayed with Tara while spent a day and overnight recendj Mr .. and Mrs. Bo~en and Usa spert with her aunt, Mrs. HattifPaynter. Christmas Eve With his parents, Mr. Jack Fisher and sm, Jobnie, Doo and Mrs. Albert Bolen, Dexter Fisher and friend, Joon McGovern Route. . of Uniontown, Oh., spent two days Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and here deer bunting and were guests of Mrs. Lavern Jordan and Jerrie Sue Mr. and Mrs. tinley Hart, Mr. included Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Henry Roush and Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birchfield and Mrs. Anna Hilldore of Syracuse family, Mr. and Mrs. David and Mrs. Hazel McKelvey of PorUewellyn and daughters, Mr. and tland called m Mis. Ura Morris a Mrs. Jack Jordan and sons, Mr. and recent Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Da~ Jordon, Derek aod Chris, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell and Ida Denison and Brei Alman, all two children of Palestine, W. Va. • l!llesl. local. Mr. alii Mrs. Paul Paynter spentan afternoon with his aunt, Mr. were callers. and Mrs. Critt Bradford · MORltlON <liOIR Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rose and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould of SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The family, Colwnbus, were Chrisimas Nelsonville spent Saturday with ber Mormon Tabernacle Choir bas · 375 guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Francis Morris. Vemon Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm of voices. It was fonned shortly after the Bruce Davis and son. Colwnbus were recent dinner guests pioneers first came to the Sol! Lake Loretta Stansbury, . Reba and <iMr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. Aaron, Charleston, S. C., is spending Mr. arid Mrs. Ralph Webb .and Valley in 1847. The choir marked its the holiday vacation here with ,Mrs. Gretta Simpson spent Sunday 50th year on rildio In 19'19. Golden Stansbury, local, Elsie Price, Albany, and other relatives in Ohio. Linda Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jolm!ion, Doris, Cindy, Billy and Roger Ross, ,StoutsVille and Mella Fisher, local, were Christmas dinAlmost 2,000 years ago Wise Men from ner guests rJ Mr. and Mrs. William tile East began a long journev to find Cheadle and. were joined later in the the " Hope" of a world without Hope. The light of His star led them on their day by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, dark and perilous •lourney to find the Doo, Kathy and Bradley Cheadle Christ Child . The true light of th is world. Racm·e sOCia . I Eve nts L.ei us seek together !hat same light to guide tl)rough the darkness and lean of a NI!)N Year and New De<:ade and let us snare the message of · Joy and Hope tO th.ose who do not have that light .to guide them Yes ; . Jesus Christ is still the light oflhis world 1.! · . --..,- Cheshire has a new Brownie Girl Scout troop this year with six girls experiencing the fun of scouting. For Halloween and Christmas, the girls made gifts for the boys and girls at the Children's Home. For Thanksivlng they made tray favors for the children in pediatrics at Holzer HospitaL They also made turkeys for a bl\ke sale, which ws sponsored by the Cheshire-Kyger PTA. . · We at the Meigs Tire Center wiSh to loin vou In thanking God for that true light which shines as brightly todav as II·did from tHat Bethlehem Manger. - "ellrlgs c;hesbire·gains new Brownie troop ·. MEIG·S Tl RE CENTER John Fultz. Mgr. · to ' ,, �US • • , By ll..lo·n llolh·l RED HAIRED DAUGHTER MAKES FATHER 'SEE RED' By Helen Bolte! DEAR HELEN : My husband and I have four children. He's good with three of them but he is constantly picking on Rita - because he despises her red hair! Would you believe he wants me to dye it (on a 2-rear<lld yet?). Rita cries every time she sed lilufather. Even when she'S sick, he still treats her bad. If I say anything, he jumpsalloverme. Would changing her hair color help? - MDmER OF A RED HEAD DEAR MOTIIER : Concentrate on changing your husband, not his daughter's hair c ol ~ This may require professional therapy, if his aversion to red hair is based on memories or emotions he doesn't quite understand. I could make several guesses here: anything from a personality clash that has him "seeing red" (though it's only a handy excuse)' to a carrot-topped enemy - or lover he never forgave . Wha lever, pick a quiet, unangry time and help him explore his feelings. Once honestly expressed, he can start dealing with them. -H. ·Christina /Ill cGhee May vows to be repeated AnnoWJcement is being made of the engat:ement of Ms . Christina Gaye McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Farish, Columbus, and the Rev. and Mrs. !Wbert McGee, Pomeroy, to Jeffrey Scott Fultz, son rJ Mr . aluJ Mrs. Raymond Fultz, Newark. · The bride-elect graduated from Columbus West High School and is a junior majoring in business at Ohio State University. She is employed in the Admissions Office at Ohio State. Her fiance graduated from Utica High and is a press operator with the International Paper Co. in Columbus . The wedding will be held on May 10. DEAR HELEN. Your answers usually show remarkable sensitivity. But this once, in your reply to "Mrs. Mad," you focgot a frame of reference. Mrs. M., an elderly black woman, was upset because business people younger than she firslflamed her. She wanted respect due a hardworking, prideful woman. You told her "familiarity isn ~ bigotry" - that . first names are used these days to make people feel more accepted and POLLY'S POINTIRS Polly Cramer TAR MARS WHITE JEANS By Polly POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Please tell me bow to remove grease and tar from white jeans. Bleach and stain remover did not work. - SUE DEAR SUE - H the spots are hard and dry apply petrolewn jelly, rub between the hands and thr,n apply dry cleaning fluid. If stain remains work detergent into it, rinse out and launder. White jeans can lake more drastic treatment than more delicate and colored things. POLLY DEAR POLLY - Place mats make great sbelf liners. I use the inexpensive woven type with a different color on each shelf. They can prllvide a sort of cushion for dishes, look very pretty and can be wasbed and put back when cupboard cleanIng time rolls around. - MRS. W. L. Cramer c. · DEAR POLLY - Making good lfavy is an art. Be careful not to have too much fat drippings and if there is too much in the gravy tl1e extra will float on top. To remove this add an ice cube to the thickened cravy and the fat wil harden and adhere to the cube. Lift out the cube and reheat gravy before serving. KATHY DEAR POLLY - Like your l'l!ader I used a set of blue straw place mats for about five years and • KASEY Jo Gilmore, daughtet of Joe aod Uncia Gilmore, · Walworlh, Wile. Is celebrating her first birthday today, Jan. 8. She Is tbe granddaughter of Mr. aud Mn. Elza Gilmore, Jr., and Mr.·and Mn. Gardiler Wehrung, Pomeroy, and a great..Uece rl Loulse Gilmore. The family, . former resldeoll ol Meiql COIUIiy, spent the Cbrlltmu holidays here. they faded, too. I dissolved two boxes of blue dye in boiling water and then added that to a tub with just enough hot water to submerge all the mats. I left them in this solution until they returned to their original color - about balf an hour. They turned out beautifully. I leave .the mats on the table ail day, so they are in the direct sunlight for several hours. Thill requires a new dye job every year or so. -BARBARA DEAR POLLY - After buying celery cut off jus! the stalks needed. Do not wash the rest of it, but put it baCk in the plastic bag and store in the crisper drawer. It keeps well almost indefinitely. (Polly's Note I follow the same procedure but put a twistie around the open end d. the bag.)-LAURA Polly will send you one of her signed thank-rou newspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. ·:·:·:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:;:· :;:; Middleport r > Personal Notes i'• ~~~ •·• :::: :;· Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lumbert were Chrislmas guests of Mr. aoo Mrs. Pete Elberfeld, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight and Mrs. M. C. Wilson were the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Halley, Paige and Brad, Upper Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMal)ack and Mrs. Juanita Bachtel returned home Wednesday after spending the holidays at St. Paris visiting Mr . and Mrs. George Dallas and family. CarGl Tannehill was also there for Christmas but returned home enrlier. Mr. and Mrs . Bill Dallas, now living in California, were also home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Erwin, Scott, Kevin and Missy, Salisbury, Md. were holiday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Clarice Erwin. Joining the family were Mr. and Mrs. DonEr- 0 win, Matt and Amy, Middleport. Christmas Eve guest.~ .of Mr. and Mrs. Don Reuter, Scott alii David, . were Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolfe, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Doo Erwin, Matt and Amy, Fred Wolle, TYler and Darci, Regina Grate, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe, Shellie alii Tara, Earl Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Car· nahan , Janis and Tony, Marjorie Goett, Wally Fetty, Jeff Walburl), George carper, and Mitchell Chapman. When the Battle ol FlOOden Field was fought in 1513 it resulted In the death o(King James IV of Scotland. ,, 5_-Ibe DaUy Sentinel, Mlddieport.Pomeroy,O., Tuelday, Jan . 8, !980 Ghost hunter haunts Appalachia Helen Help ., .. - ... . .. GLENVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - For great-uncle's wife who returned studentS into studying their more ~han 40 years, James Gay from the grave to tell her husband traditions and culture. He also hastened to collect the stories from Jones has wandered the hollows of not to grieve for her. the few people who still remembered The .~on <i a poor hill farmer, Appalachia searching for tales of them. Jones and his brothers helped each murdered men, forsaken maidens, He has collected the oldest and other through sd!ool and college, sly witcheS and pillaging best <i the stories into books that taking turns to study and work . nightriders, and the pale gh<l!lls of echo with the memories rJ an older seven years of study, he obAfter their tormented souls. age and explain the hist!l'Y of the tained a bachelors degree and went With meticulous care, he has tales themselves. off on the eve of the Great collected hundreds of gha~t tales, The traditional values of the set· compiling them in stories and books Depression to teach in a one-r90m tiers who clawed their way into the in an effort to save a fragment of a schoolhouse that stood on a remote Allegheny MoWJtains flourished and culture fast disappeai'ing fi'om the hill. There he spent a year · took oil new features born of the singlehandedly teaching ~ students hills where he has spent his life . lonely, brooding Isolation of the hills The 6~year-old _)ones says · he ranging in age from 4 to 23. and eerie silence <i the empty night, There was no mooey for books or heard his first ghost story sitting around the famUy fire one winter's teaching aids and the students bad to Jones explains. It was a time that bred superclean the school before they went night when he was 8. stition. A solitary traveler in the · home. Struggling to excite his "They told ghost stories at home. hills could easily ima!l!ne a demon motley brood, Jones found that his When visitors came they would sit following in his tracks. The isolation enthusiasm for the old stories and up late at night telling stories," also meant lawlessness and violence · tales was shared by his charges and Jones remembers. ''Some of the that grew over the years into a hauri· that a gh<l!lt story could tell as much tales my aWJt and uncle used to tell I ling legacy of bloodshed and terror. ab9ut local history and tradition as a just couldn't forget. Many of them Out of those decades came endless textbook. were stories that had been handed ghost tales that were fervently When he Ia ter became a history through generations and whose professor at Glenville State College, believed , Jones says. origins bad been forgotten.'' His own family had a tale of his Jones used ghost stories to coax I Social Calendar I .ATTENTION: ----------------------......:_.,j PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AREA· FOR .THE DAlLY SENTINEl ' SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE TRISTATE-AREA •' FURNITUR~ BY A.PPOINTMENT Ht!rman Grate . 773-5592 I ONLY: Mason, w. va. CALL.992•2156·. BETWEEN 8:30 AM &- 5 PM. . \ ,I 1 I Mon., Tues .. Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to S:OQ Thursday tlll12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS .. ' . · Her philosophy about counseling stated simply is the promotion <i mental health. 'To label specific problems as types of mental illness mly succeeds in doing just that -labeling.-1 feel I can best serve the Individual by helping him or her function at acceptable IJJCietai levels," said T«Mthaker. . "'lbe center,'' she said, ~~can help students and the community in nwnerous ways. We provide many killls of testing, academic and career Counseling, an information center for personal questions , and as happens many Urnes, we are just a friendly ear for someooe who needs to 'air out'a problem." "We are also trying some special group projects," said Toothaker. "Right now we have a women's group, mostly older, returning students, meeting each Wednesday and discusling their particular pressures. The staff at the center is always open to other suggestions from the community .on programs they would respond to," she added. Toothaker is married and bas' three children, Susan 15, Peter 12, and Chris 9. Her husband, Gary, is superintendent rl the Gallia County Schools. . Middleport Church of Christ presents Christmas play Pierces hold annual fare Cantata. heard ' RIO GRANDE - For Sharon Toothaker, Gallipolis, tl;le ability to reacbout and help a student come to grips with a problem is the height of job satisfaction. ' Everyone has problems, and if a student after visiting the Counseling Center can interact better with th!lle he comes in contact with, then I'Ve been successful," said the newest addltloo to the Rio Grande Com· rnunity Educatiooal Counseling Center. Toothllieer comes to Rio Grande from Colorado where she was completing her Ph.D. at the University of Colorado and working as a school psychologist in a mountain rural public schooldistrict. Her position with Rio Grande is primarily as a personal counselor. 'The problems I've seen have dealt mostly with adj lilting to college, coping with family and academic pressures , and test anxiety," said Toothaker. "I am also gaining experience in ..career counseling," she said. ing. Dues ot $2 per year for the unit are payable now. Prayer by the Rev. Fr. Welton closed the meeting and refreshments were served by Diana Bartels with Susan Baer, Kathy Chadwell, and Marilyn Epple, contributing hostesses. Allie Simon, Mrs. Rita Hamm, Peggy O'Donnell, Harry Moore, Leola Keck, Margaret Vadish, Leland Sisson, Hilda Harris, Betty Ohlinger, and Marie Young. Sympathy cards were sent to Catherine Neutzling, Mary Harbrecbt, Margaret Goett, and Maxine Moore. Spiritual bouquet cards to Jeanette Radford and Jane Frymyer, both with infant sons. Thank you notes were received from Mon. Frank Baudo, St. John's Villa Orphanage, the Rev. Fr. Michael Hellmer, Helena Brickles, Maxine Moor~. Christine O'Donnell, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Radford, Margaret Goett, and Katie Guth. A report was given on the Dec. 2 deanery meeting held at St. Paul's Church in Athens. Mrs. Welsh gave the report noting that annual dues are payable this mootb. The aub decided to purchase a quilt to be used in fund raising project in the spr- The aMual Christmas dinner and party <i the Pierce family was held Dec. 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carol F. Pierce, Salem center. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. r Rocky Johnson and daughters, Kara ''human.'' and Krista, Seminole, Fla .; Mr. and Please remember, Helen, Mrs. M. Mrs. William S. Johnson aoo son, goes back over a half-century to the TUESDAY Phillip, Carroll; 'Mr. and Mrs. Danti.rQe when Negroes were almost SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7: 30 ny Johnson, Marysville ; Mr. and never given the dignity of a "Mr. or p.m. Display of art. Mrs. Jeffrey Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs." - and there's still a MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Relar· Craig Pierce, Columbus; Miss "superior" feeling among many ded atizens first meeting c4 the new Teana Pierce, Groveport; Mr. and whites. When they call a black year at the Meigs Inn, 7 p.m. Mrs. Ronnie Danison, Lo!llln; Mr. ' 'Willie" or Bessie," it's a put-<lown. Tuesday . The aSIOCiation is to Ornament winners told and Mrs. Charles Newton, son, Since her doctor, bank manager, promote the general welfare of per· . . Scott,dauglter, Jody, Waverly; Mr. etc. (as she says) would pop their ' sons with mental retardatim. All inWinners in the Olristmas tree orand Mrs. David Pierce, Mansfield; vests if she first.flamed them, why terested individuals are urged to at· nament decorating coolest were anDebbie Pierce and son, Jason, Ricky shouldn't she feel they demean her tend to discuss the future directions the recent meeting of the Pierce, Barbara Lambert, Salem nounced at with their familiarity? -MRS. C. of programs for persons with mental Harrisonville PTO meeting held at Center, and the host and hostess, DEARMRS.C.: L retardation within Meigs County. school. Mr. and Mrs. Carol F. Pierce. the I doubt Mrs. Mad's doctor, bank Prizes to the winners were providIUnable to attend the family manager, etc. would be all that The public is invited. MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7 :30 ed. by Mrs. Ethel Hart, represengathering were Mr. and Mrs. Robert upset shoUld she firstflame them. tative for the Modern Woodmen In· Pierce,daughter,Sarah, Raleigh, N. Hope she does it soon and Jets us Tuesday In the band room. All surance Co. The wmners were Aaron C.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E .. fierce, parents of band members urged to know. Sheets, f1rst grad-.; Debbie Six, se- ··• ·sr~~Gi'tl\ltii)ort;' Mr; iti\d·Mr's. KimFirstflaming is seldom intentional attend. my Pierce aaaaand son, Franklin, PORTLAND PTO meeting, 7 p.m. co~. grade; Vanessa Jay, third; bigotry these days: r tried to help Phillip Morgan, fourth; Susan Ar Wilkesville. Tuesday at the school. Mrs. M. see this. But I also undernold,fifth; and Brian Gibbs, sixth. stand her feelings - old indignities WINDING TRAIL GARDEN aren't easily forgotten- and I should CLUB, 7:30 _Tuesday at the home of " Greg McCall, principal, showed a Christma>· meeting held film on the sixth grade field trip to have empathized more. Thanks, Mrs. Cora Beegle. Roll call is foc King's Island. The room count was Mts. C. for catching me up. -- H. everyone to take a specimen of a Christmas meeting of the won by the fifth grade. Next meeting P.S .... all of which leads to dried material for an arrangement. Kj.ngsbury Missionary Society of the will be. held on Jan. 29 with a guest thoughts on condescensioo vs. ac- Marianna Mitchell to give a pro· Carleton Church was held at the speaker to be announced later. Ten· ceptance: gram on contrived flowers. '"Let's home of Mrs. Anita Dean. tative plans were made for a fund A good rule: never fir$t-11Bme any Go Creative" will be the theme of A poUuck luncheon was served at adult from whom you wouldn't want the arrangement for the month ~ raising auction to be held on Feb. 29 noon after which a devotional pro· at the school. the same treatment in return. And- Mrs. Pat Thoma will be the judge. gram was presented. Scripture was If you're an executive, comtaken from St. Luke with all reading POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order munications going out of your <ifice verses and Janetb Heal giving should, of course, be beautifully of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Tuesday prayer. Several holiday readings A cantata entitled "An Old typed . However, if you'd endear night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temwere given along with the officers' Fashioned Christmas'' was yourself to someooe a few work- ple. Instruction conunittee will perreports. presented at the Middleport Church rungs below you (or at your level) fonn. The club members then sold items of Christ on the Sunday night before WEDNESDAY . send occasional hand-written notes which they bad made to each <tber REXiULAR meeting, Pomeroy - Christmas under the direction of with the proceeds going to the Rev. or not quite perfect self-typed letDebbie G!!'lach. Amy Erwin am ters. They imply you're a hard- Middleport Lions Club, noon WedJohn Jesberg for Christmas. There Mike Dellavelle were the wu:rators. working, friendly, approachable, un· nesday at Meigs Inn. All members was a .gift exchang~ at the conclu· Pianist was Clarice Ehvin. pompous human who sees them as asked to attend. sion of the meeting. Mike Gerlack, Don Erwin and THURSDAY real persons (and equals ). But be Attending were Mrs. Janetb Heal, Mack Stewart handling the lighting ELEANOR erne~. Thursday, careful about this kind of trea lment Mrs. Linda Well ·and Heather, Mrs. and props for the cantata. Soloists to a definite underling. It might sug- 7:30 p.m. at the Heath United Karla Chevalier and J~ssica, Mrs. were Dorothy Davis, Mike Stewart, gest you consider him or her un- Methodist Church, with Donna Byer, Yvonne Ywng, and Yvette, Mrs . Don Erwin, Sharon Stewart, and worthy of your consideration, or Helen Byer and Grace Johnson as Diana Bartels and Carrie, Mrs .. Peggy Brickles. Other choir perhaps unbusinesslike. Also, avoid hostesses. There will be a white Neva King, Mrs. Mary Houdashelt members were Dorothy Roach, Bea _,r the personal touch with your elephant sale. and Betsy, Mrs. Ruby Burnside, Stewart, Laura Dellavelle, Clyda superiors, lest you be labeled sloppy. MEIGS County Humane Society Mrs. Maralene Swartz and Jackolyn Allensworth, Trudy Williams, Yes, Mrs. M., and Mrs. C., in this meeting, 7: :II p.m. Thursday at . and J.ennlfer, Mrs.Eva King, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, Shirley Bwngard· protocol game, there's a fine line Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Judy carl, Mrs. Paulette Harrison ner, Lena McKinley, Glen Evans, between familiarity and implied Athens County Saving:! and Loan and trevor, Mrs. Virginia Dean alii Joe Bishop, Earl McKinley, and contempt. Only a real hwnan rela- Co., W. Main St., Pomeroy. Anita Dean, James and Jeremy. Denver Rice. tions buff can walk it without occa- .. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 sionally hurting feelings be didn't pm . Thursday at the hall, weather meantoburt.-H. permitting. Got a problem? An adult subject FRIDAY for discussion? You can talk it over RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chap· In her column if you write to Helen ter, Daughters of. American Bottel, care of this newspaper. Revolution, 2 pin. Friday~~ River· "" boat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Sovlngs and Loan with Mrs. Robert Ashley as hostess. "Grand· ROBERT MANLEY mother's Keepsakes" is program HOSPITALIZED topic with members to take one Robert Manley, Middleport, is a pat1ent at Veterans Memorial historical object which they will ex· plain in a two minute period. Mrs. Ha~pilal. He will undergo surgery Thereon Johnson will shaw film on Thursday. •His room number is 150. genealogy. Cards would be appreciated. MASON . Club remembers shut-ins with cookies here A report on the holiday project of remembering shutins with Christmas cookie trays was given at the ·Thursday night meeting of the Sacred Heart Catholic Women's Qub held in the churm auditorium. The meeting was preceded by mass. The Rev. Father Paul Welton opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs . Catherine.Welsh, president, led In the pledge to the flag. Officers' reports were given. Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, card cbainnan, reported that get,.well cards had been sent to George . Hackett, Sr., Mrs. Anna Blackwood, Humane Society to meet Counselor reaches out to troubled students "When God Sent His Son." was the presentee! by Alison Gerlach, name of a Christmas play presented Bridget Davis, Lisa Honacker, Cinby the juniors II the Sunday school dy Stewart, Courtney Knapp, <i the Middleport Church of Christ. · Brooke Coates, Adam Sheets, Tyler Mike Dellavelle was the narrator·, Wolfe, Jared Stewart, Jason soloist was Peggy Brickles, alii Dellavelle, Stephanie See, Linda Mike Gerlach, Don Erwin and Mack Olllpman, Mica Maiden, Sharla Stewart handled props and lighting. C09per, Tara Gerlach, Darsy Wolfe, Taking the roles were Carol Aaron Sheets, Scott Melton, Kathy Smith, Amy Erwin, Tracy Thomas, Pete Brickles, Jared McMahon, Carol Bailey, Sh!!'ry Sheets, Shannon Coates, Matt Er· Cooper, Kelly Neff, Kay Smith, win, Carrie Swisher, Chris Stewart, Steve Crow, Danny Thomas, Scott Jenoifer McKinley, Mike Dellavelle McKinley, Paul Melton, and Paul Stephanie Crow, Emily Brown, Brickles. Tonya Brown. The candlelight service opened There was a piano solo, "It Came with recitatons and songs by the Upon the Midnight Clear", by Jared children of both the primary am Sheets. Kathy Erwin was the proJunior deoartments. These were gramdlrector. . . CHOICES Karen Blaker PhD. Differences only sldn deep your husband will help his faltering self.esteem and understanding more DEAR DR. BLAKER -I was glad about your problems will give you a to team from your recent column more realistic appraisal ol yourself that opposites attract. Otherwise, I · and your marriage. · would really wmder about my mar· If you are worried about the efriage. fects <i . divorce or separation on My husband is very Insecure and your children, write for Dr. Blaker's needs' constant reassurance about new newsletter, ''Helping Your everything he does. On the otber Child Accept Divorce." Sem 50 hand, I am very selfo6Ufficient and cents and a stamped, self-addressed don't really need other people's ap- envelope to Dr. Blaker In care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 475, Radio Ciproval. I think we are a good example of a ty Station, New Yock, NY 10019. couple of opposites. Write to Dr. Blaker at the above DEAR READER- You are not address concerning your problans going to like this, but I mUBI set the with spouses or lovers, children or colleagues. Volume of mail prohibits record straight. . I did say that marital partners persooal replies, but questions of oft111 have opposite kinds of per- gen~ral interest will be diScussed in sooality traits that attract them to future columns. each other. (For example : ''l'mshy. You can draw me out.") But I did not mean to imply that they are ll!lually so different in the basic sense. Relatives attend funeral Married people tend to be ex • quisitely wellofllatched In a number Several out-d-rounty relatives <i ways -in their general maturity, and friends were here Saturday for in their capacity for intimacy, in the funeral services rJ Mrs. Maxine their tolerance roc anger and in a Lindatthe Ewing Funeral Home. number of <tiler psychological The Rev. W. H. Perrin officiated dimensions. They :are also matched in the at the services with Mrs. Unda Mayer singing "How Great Thou seriousness of the problems they brArt.'' Burial was in Beach Grove ing>to marriage . Cemetery. Here from out-of-<Xlunty •1 This may be difficult to see on the were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoeflich, surface. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanuner, Mrs. ·' An alcoholic's wife, for example, Kim Martin alii son, Stevie, Colwn1 may appear to be very mature in bus; Mr. and Mrs. W'llliam Stewart,' comparison with the childish Athena; Jose Ovies, Gallipolis; and . . dependency and impulSiveness <i Fred Lewis and daughter, Valerie, ' ' · her husband. But scratch tJte surface and Cincinnati. chances are she will reveal herself tO be just as insecure as he. . , However, she feels more secure by ANIMAL CENTER , taking care of someooe else rather PlllLADELPHIA (AP) - The ..; than by laking a drink. She bas UnlverliQI rJ PeiUISylvanials Center ·, carefully coneealed her Insecurity on the Interactions of Animals and l by playing the roie ol helper. . Socll;t;y recently received a grant foc : To get more persooal, ooe might fl02,l17. ' . ·j wonder why you need someone who Dr. -Robert R. Marshak, dean of ' ~Qnstantly depen!ls on you for ap- • .~ proval if you are -really so self- . the university's School ofVtterlnary Medicine, said the l!l'81lt frCIII the :; s~cllll~. l'tJayjle your insecurities Geraldine R. DOdge Foundation ! dm \ Show beca118e you ate iD the "ould be.used ''to ~upport ~ Cen: life situation of being needed. t~!-'a cOl'!! ' actlvitiell for . the next ~ ADothfr Clue that leads me io this year, with an 1nteat to continue sup· ·~ eoncluslon Is ' your . lack of port over five years." . .. . ' ·•.~' dillatlllfacUon with yo\D' marriage. Manhak allo lllld Dr. Alan M. ,1 On some level, you obviOUBiy need l3eck had joined''tbe Unlverllty u ,~ i;~ husband~. II inferiQrithe fulltime directot of the center: .. Tey ·to stop focusing on his .• weaknesses and )'Our litrengtlB. Inl' stead, lleglil to ·locJk clo6ely at, your Cleopatra was the first ol the Macedonian-Ptolemy line to learn to ~dpolnts adn his good onea. t . ~~ posit!" .feellnp ibout apeak Emtlan. By Karen Blaker, Ph. D. .. .· The monthly meeting of all interested members of the Meigs COWJty Hwnane Sociely will be Thursday in the Riverboat Room, Athens County Savings and Loan Pomeroy Branch 7:30pm. All officers and members who are sincerely interested in the welfare of animals and the progress being made In their behalf should be present. Anyone not a member who would like to join will be giV!m the ~portunity that night. Items to be discussed are our present "major" project described in detail by Major E. Joyce Miller and Archie Lee. The membership status will be covered by Mrs. Frank (Rita) Lewis. The society's financial condition and status of contributions will be reported bY caroline Smith, treasurer. Iovestigations will be discussed by Patrolman Randy Carpenter, recen· Uy appointed Meigs County Humane Officer. The present status <i animals and the record of the Humane Society Answering Service will be reported by Mary Ann Smallwood. The Emergency Run situation aas asscmnplished bY Marion Crawford, Joyce Miller, John Moore, Harold Jones and Doug Rees will be covered by Marion Crawford. The spaying and neutering program will be discussed by Pomeroy City Councilwoman, Betty Baronlck. ThE} accomplishments of the five members of the Thrift Shoppe 'staff will be reported by Dorothy Davis, and a question and answer segment will take place at the end of the meeting at which time any query concerning the Humane Society can be asked of those who know the an. swers. This meeting will be under the direction of the president and one of the founders, Dorthea Fisher. Church to present film A new color motion picture honocing the life <i Corrie ten Boom will be presented at the Lourel Cliff Free Methodist Church, R.D. 2, Pomeroy . Entitled ''Corrie: The Lives She's Tow::hed," the film, produced by World Wide Pictures, will he shown on Sunday ,Jan.13, begiMingat7:30 pm. Filmed' in Denver before a live audience ol more than 2,000 persons gathered to pay tribute to Corrie~ ministry of love and c0111passion, ''Corrie : The Lives She's Touched" sljares in greater detail the events that have taken place in her life. During World War D, Corrie and her family, residents of Haarlem, Holland, be!'.ame involved in the Ditch Underground following the invasion of their homeland by Hitler~ Nazi forces. ThE>y are credited with saving the lives of scores of Jews, by hiding them in a secret room in their home, and bY arranging safe passage out of the country. For their effort, they were arrested in a surprise raid, and sent to prison. Corrie was sent to navensbruck Concentration~. and is the lone sur· vivor of the Immediate family. Corrie's story bas been shared with mUUons around the world through the book and motion picture, ''The Hiding Place." A 1975 World Wide Pictures release, "The Hiding Place': has·been dubbed Into several foreign languages, and bas been well received in England, Holland, and West Germany, as well as throughout the Far East. According to the Reverend F1oyd F. ShliOk, pastor of Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Olurcb; the showing is free and open to the pJblic . MRS. PARSONS CONFINED Mrs. Virgil (Geraldine) Parsons, confined to the . Holzer Medical Center for the past two weeks, was returned to her home Monday. She remains on very restricted activity while recuperating from a heart at· tack. ,, '!be Brownies meet on Tuesdays at Chesbire-Kyger Elementary Schol to Jearn new games, songs, crafts, and much more. They recenUy participated In the Christmas parade, which was held in GallipoHs. The girls held their inestiture ceremony on Tuesday, Nov. :al, at Cheshjre ·Ky~er . Mothers and leaders· pinned the new Brownies. The Brownies held their ceremony with Junior Girl Scout Troop 1099. Cheshire Brownie Troop •1515 members are Crystal Bryant, Tamela Dodson, Crystal Ferguson, Mitzi Mayes, Lee Ann Newell, and Marj(aretStover. Leader for Brownie Troop is Miss Doris Fuller, a teacher at CheshireJt.YJ!er. Co~eader is Mrs. Janet Thomp· son. The Brownies welcome a new co~eader, Mrs. Marcella Wellman. Lowered temperatures may cause hypothermia 1 By Oblo State Medical Allsociatfon It looks as if the energy crisis is here to stay and, while Americans may grwnble about it, most are making the adjustment, notes the Ohio State Medical Association. Sweaters, thermal underwear and fur-lined boots are becoming a part of our indoor, as well as outdoor, wardrobe. While the lower home and office !emperatures are not a health hazard for most people (in fact , it lliay be good for you), some people are adversely affected. Hypothermia, an abnonnally low body temperature, can develop. Physicians sometimes induce hypothennia by chilling a patient's body before surgery to slow their breathing, heartbeat and other physiolQgical processes. But when hypothennia occurs accidentally, problems can develop. Unless diagnosed and treated promptly, lt r•n be fataL tne past, the most common vietims of accidental hypothermia were hunters and people who were exposed to extremely cold tempertures without any protection. But with the lower home temperatures, a significant number of elderly and chronically ill are .developing hypothermia as a. result of being exposed to relatively mild cold. The condition often goes· undetected because the most conunon indicators of being cold -shivering and turning pale - do not occur. In fact, most hypothermia victims seem unaware of the cold. While others complain and add extra sweaters, they seem comforiable. However, a person sutfering from hypothennia may experience low blood pressue, irregular or slowed heartbeat, slurred speech , dro~ <iness or dizziness. Hypothermia •:an be diagnosed by using a special low reading clinical thermometer with a scale which goes below the usual low point of 94 degrees F. (34degreesc. ). ~~ A suspected victim of hypothermia should be treated inunediately by a physician. The chances of recovery are good if t1!e person's temperature does not drOp below 90 degrees F. Temperatures below that may cause permanent damage or death. According to the National In· stitute on Aging, the . overall mor· tality rate is high. It is estmated ~~as many as 2.3 million American elderly may be susceptible to accidental hypothermia. The most likely victims of hypothermia are those who are very old, tho8e who are poor and unable to afford adequate heating arld those whose bodies do not respond normally to cold, either because of a physical condition (diseases of the veins or arteries ), or because of a medication. Any medication which is_used to treat anxiety, depressiOn, nervousness, or nausea could contribute to a person's vulnerability and a physician should be consulted. ·;;;;~'::':~~''' = '::::~;~;;:;' ;';':''''' ':~''::' ':a' i:~':''~~,~~'1'~~'~'/~t Carpenter Personals andRexiD. Mrs. Keith Lowery (Rilla Rhoades), Chillicothe, spent a few days with her grandmother, Ava Greenless and other relatives. They were joined on Christmas Day for a family gathering by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barrows, and Darla and Janet Hooper, Athens; and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Jr. and Roger, local. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley and Mrs. Dale Stansbury joined other family members for Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Turner and son, Chad Anson, at Pickerington. Others attending were Mr . an d Mrs . cra·1r .,..,nsbury "'" and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton and children, Groveport; Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, Reba and Aaron, Charlesoto, S. C.; Teresa Sclunidt, Tina and Robin, Pennsylvania; and Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Stansbury a'nct sons, Reynoldsburg. Those spending Christmas' Eve and Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith were his mother, Mrs. Manford Smith ol Lancaster; Spencer,W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush <i Letart Falls spent an evening with Mrs. Caroline Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain and grandson, Jason, Shain, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson spent Friday evening, Dec. 7 with their son-in-blw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hayman and baby, Jennifer Marie, Roote 4, Pomeroy, and celebrated Mr. Autherson 's birthday. Mrs. Caroline Miller spent a day with Mrs. Ruth Circle at Letart F alis . . Mrs. Mildred Swift of Columbus spent ·overnight Sunday with her m<ther, Mrs. Francis Morris, who accompanied her to Nelsonville Monday spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould. Mrs. Morris ' then spent Christmas Eve through Thursday with her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake and children in ·the Athens area. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ots Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey, Michael, Jori and Christa of Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss of Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wigal and George of Prospect and , Bryan Wigal of MaQon; Mr .and Mrs. Robert Klein, Corey and Trisha, of Marion; Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp cJ. Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill were guests at breakfast Christmas mor· ning <i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and family dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Billy Hill and family and supper guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Waid ·Foster and family at their new home in Marietta. They remained over· night and were accompanied home by Mrs. Edna Foster who bad spelit Chrislmaswithbersonandfamily Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman ~d family of Jonesboro TeM spent Saturday and Sunday ~th ~ paren· ts, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman. They observed Christmas on Sunday and Mrs. Grella Simpson was also a Christmas dinner guests <i Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon and Randy were the following members of their famUy: Mr. and Mrs. Prestoo Hamon and sons, McArlhur; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hamon and sons, Woodville; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Speigei and Anna Borgan, Columbus; Norma Maynard, Dawnita and Paul, Chalaroy, W. Va. ; Betty Kirby, Tod and Trent, Mr .and Mrs. Terry Wiseman .and family, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy and Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Rex <lleadle II and son Rex DI, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hamon and children, alllocal. Virginia Jordan , who is employed in Colwnbus, spent from Friday until Tuesday evening here with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs Dorsey Jordan, .Rick and Ralph .. Her fiance, Denms Devme and fne~, Colum- . andtheirsons.m~awanddaughters, bus, came for her Christmas af- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Antern~n. na", Edison; and Mr. and Mrs. Reece ChriStmas guests of Mrs. Rolland Prather, Westerville. Crabtree were Murl Galaway, Dale Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy, and Mr. and Mrs. KennethCrabtree,alllocal. The potluck supper and program at Temple Church on Sunday everungwaswellattended. Mr. and.Mrs. HaroldDixonvisited the1r son-m~aw and daughter, Mr. By Mrs. Francis Morris · and Mrs. Ronnie Bolen, Lisa and Mrs. Carolyn Kucsma of Gahanna Tara, and stayed with Tara while spent a day and overnight recendj Mr .. and Mrs. Bo~en and Usa spert with her aunt, Mrs. HattifPaynter. Christmas Eve With his parents, Mr. Jack Fisher and sm, Jobnie, Doo and Mrs. Albert Bolen, Dexter Fisher and friend, Joon McGovern Route. . of Uniontown, Oh., spent two days Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and here deer bunting and were guests of Mrs. Lavern Jordan and Jerrie Sue Mr. and Mrs. tinley Hart, Mr. included Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Henry Roush and Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birchfield and Mrs. Anna Hilldore of Syracuse family, Mr. and Mrs. David and Mrs. Hazel McKelvey of PorUewellyn and daughters, Mr. and tland called m Mis. Ura Morris a Mrs. Jack Jordan and sons, Mr. and recent Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Da~ Jordon, Derek aod Chris, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell and Ida Denison and Brei Alman, all two children of Palestine, W. Va. • l!llesl. local. Mr. alii Mrs. Paul Paynter spentan afternoon with his aunt, Mr. were callers. and Mrs. Critt Bradford · MORltlON <liOIR Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rose and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould of SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The family, Colwnbus, were Chrisimas Nelsonville spent Saturday with ber Mormon Tabernacle Choir bas · 375 guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Francis Morris. Vemon Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm of voices. It was fonned shortly after the Bruce Davis and son. Colwnbus were recent dinner guests pioneers first came to the Sol! Lake Loretta Stansbury, . Reba and <iMr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. Aaron, Charleston, S. C., is spending Mr. arid Mrs. Ralph Webb .and Valley in 1847. The choir marked its the holiday vacation here with ,Mrs. Gretta Simpson spent Sunday 50th year on rildio In 19'19. Golden Stansbury, local, Elsie Price, Albany, and other relatives in Ohio. Linda Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jolm!ion, Doris, Cindy, Billy and Roger Ross, ,StoutsVille and Mella Fisher, local, were Christmas dinAlmost 2,000 years ago Wise Men from ner guests rJ Mr. and Mrs. William tile East began a long journev to find Cheadle and. were joined later in the the " Hope" of a world without Hope. The light of His star led them on their day by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, dark and perilous •lourney to find the Doo, Kathy and Bradley Cheadle Christ Child . The true light of th is world. Racm·e sOCia . I Eve nts L.ei us seek together !hat same light to guide tl)rough the darkness and lean of a NI!)N Year and New De<:ade and let us snare the message of · Joy and Hope tO th.ose who do not have that light .to guide them Yes ; . Jesus Christ is still the light oflhis world 1.! · . --..,- Cheshire has a new Brownie Girl Scout troop this year with six girls experiencing the fun of scouting. For Halloween and Christmas, the girls made gifts for the boys and girls at the Children's Home. For Thanksivlng they made tray favors for the children in pediatrics at Holzer HospitaL They also made turkeys for a bl\ke sale, which ws sponsored by the Cheshire-Kyger PTA. . · We at the Meigs Tire Center wiSh to loin vou In thanking God for that true light which shines as brightly todav as II·did from tHat Bethlehem Manger. - "ellrlgs c;hesbire·gains new Brownie troop ·. MEIG·S Tl RE CENTER John Fultz. Mgr. · to ' ,, �6 ..:The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1900 Your Best Buys Are / WANT AD CHARGES • I& Word.! u- Under CUll Cborae 1.00 1.50 1.21 1.10 l.ll U5 l .OO 3.7$ ASTRO•GRAPH · Bernice Bede Osol CAPRICORN C-. 22-.lon. 11) others '"'*"· Phone m.21511 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monday NoonmSaturday Tu..W.y lhruFrtday 4P.M. the day before publicaUon &lnday 4P.M . Fr1dav afternoon When conversing with today , be careful not to domlmne the conversation by te lling them of your achievements. Tooling your own horn doesn't become you . Travel , resources, " romance, luck , possible pitfalls and career ror the monthS ahead are all discussed In your new Astro-Graph letter which begins w+th your blrthda~ . Mall S1 for each to Astro-Graph , BoJC 489, Radio Cit~ Station, N .Y. 10019. Be sure to spec~ birth date AQUARIUS CJon. 20-Fob. II) Your logic and your Intuition may be In conflict today, causing you to be Indecisive. Rely on the facts, not hunches . PISCES (Fib. 20-M1rch 20) Instead of passing on hearsay Informati on about a friend today , you'd be wiser to say n othing at all. Idle gossip could hun your pal ARIES (March 21-April11) ~ak ­ ing Impulsive decisions before carefully studying all the !acts In and alternatives could get a stew today . Stall for time If In 1ou doubt. TAURUS CAprll 20-Moy LOST : Snowville area . Female blue ti c k coonhound . If seen,c all Paul Phillips at 742 ·2209. INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace Russell, Bradbury, 992 · 1228. The U. S. Congress first met in the unfinished Capitol building on Nov. 17, I!Mxl. 20) You're likely to resent It today II others try to tell you how to do your work. Bear In mind that this will also be true If you offer unsolicited suggestions to coworkers . GEMINI Lost and Found 6260. Pets available for adop ti on and informa tion service . 1nvestigatlve GUN SHOOT EVERY SUN OAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RAC INE GUN CL UB . ahead a step at a time. The Publiaher reserves the rtpt to edll or reject any ads deemed obJeclional. The l'ub!lahe< wtll not be .-..p<JMlble f« more than one incorrect !JI. Notices MEIGS ' CO UN TY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992 · Agent This coming year should be a progresSive one, bul your gains may not be made In large leaps. Be content- to move steadily fer ads c.arTYin.!l: Box Nwnber In COre ol The Senltnel. ~~ou~d -The [)aUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,'0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 19M m the Sentinel Classifieds (Miy GU N SHOOT . Volunteer Racine Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30p.m . At their buildlngin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT eve ry Sunday 12 :00 . Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. ATTENTION: CIM · PORTANT TO YOU) Wil l pay cash or certit ied check for antiques a nd collec · tib les or entire estates . Nothing too large. Also, gUns, pcx:ket watches and coin collections . Call 614· 161·3161 or 557 ·3411. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER CANY AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND' DIAL 614 · 99 2· 5113 , BROWN 'S. . INCOME TAX SERVICE . Quarterly, Federal and all state income tax reports w ill be prepared by appointment . 992 -2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd .• Pomeroy . 21-June 20) Rather !han take others 111 lace value IQday, you 're apt to look for hidden motives behind their words. Being too auspicious could prove offensive. CANCER (June 21..JUIJ 22) Tie a siring around your finger today so !hat you don't forget 10 do something you promllftd your mate you would do. Your mind Ia apt to be on other things. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) More time Is likely to be ape"nt today on creating reasons why certain 'taske should be postponed than effort made to go ahead and get the jobs done. VIAQQ CA"t. 23-aopt. 22) Be careful In money matters today. II •ny mistakes occur they're not likely to be In your favor. Count vour chanae and oet recalot!!l. LIIIIA (liapl. d-oc1. ts) It's Dest you say not'hlng rather <than to lind fault with members ol your family today. Compliments will keep the peace, criticism will raise a ruckus. SCORPIO COcL 24-llov. 22) Do not spend time · foolishly today worrying about things which may never happen . Look lor positives, not negatives. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23-Doc. 21) Avoid a pal who always borrowa small Items. yet tans to return them. He or she may be lOOking to you as a supplier again today. wanted to Buy end . $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Oellvered ice boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc ., comp let~ households . Write M .D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or call992·7760. ANTIQUES, NITURE , glass, FUR · china. anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 - 3161 . J&L · Need a receptionis1 who is a good accurate know~edge hand, in Vinyl & Aluminum Siding bookkeeping helpful but not essential, must have good personality and like to meet people. Also n~ a good recep· tionist who is a good typesl and has a knowledge of bookkeepGood ches. Willing to pay top Call 1-592·2973 evenings. fringe el nsUiation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacem@nt Win ~ JAMES KEESEE benefits. Appry in person at Pomeroy Landmark in Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992: ·2181 . Interviews will PH. 992-2772 10·19-1 mo . INFLATION "HAS MADE ARTA OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Movie "Sands of lwo Jlma" 17 . \ MENECTl Roofing, gullers, and downspouts . Free Estimates. All w.ork guaranteed. 20 years experience. Call Athens, collect, Gerold Clork 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 797-2745. CAPI'AIN EASY JUj'r IIJ;CAU~E HI~ DAD LOVEP WILD ANIMALS PO!!SN'T El\PLAI'-1 HOW CHRI!> CAN COMMUNICATE ~~z_,W~IT~ti~TIGE~R~::.! OH .. HI, CAROL! I WA!> JU~T 60NNA TfLI. _J::::::::::::___ EA~Y 5UT YOU K'-IOW THE STORY BETTER THAN I PO .. I'OU TELL HIM ! Al!lOUT THE TIM!! CHRIS GOT LOST! HONESTLY, EMY-THE !!lOY MUST'VE GONE THROUGH A REALLY !#TRAN81! EJ(Piill/i!NCI!! 12·7·1 mo. bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, Auto Sales STOCk CAR. Howe Coin Shop, Alhens, OH . m chassis, 350 4 bolt main 6462. ·chevy, Franklin quick change rear end, motor MARTIN'S APPRAISAL. built to maximum. all new Stop, think, are you about parts. New and extra t ires. · to lose money? Over 25 Extra parts and rims. years experience in buying ss,ooo. Can be seen on a a'ld selling. Will appraise Saturday, Twp . Rd . 27, new, used or antique fur - Dexter, at Slater's residen niture . One piece or com - ce . plete household . Gold, silver and other old coins, china, glass, old toys, dolls, 1974 Plymouth Scamp.~ iron banks, tools. antique custom interior , 6 cyl., clothing , razors. pocket auto., $1800 or trade. 742· knives and other old items . 2451. Cal1992 ·6370. 1976 112 t.on pickup truck in good condition. ' 992 ·-5786 WILL PAY TOP dollar for ~ gold and silver coins, from9 ·5p.m . silverware, other gold and Silver items, jewelry , old 1977 CHEVROLET Blazer, glass frames and antfque P.S., P.B., A.C ., 2·wheel furniture . Will buy one drive. 13,000 actual miles. piece or household . Call 992-6192. 992-6370. 1975 AMC Pacer . Good con · SILVER DOLLARS AND dition . No rust . $1700. Ul · S ILVER CHANGE 2957. BE F 0 R E 1964 AT RECORD HIGH PRICES. ALSO, GOLD COINS, RINGS, JEWELRY AND MISC . ITEMS AT HONEST For Rent UP · TO · DATE PRICES . · COUNTRYMOBILEHome CONTACT EO BURKETT, BARBER ·sHOP , MID · Park, Route 33, north of DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL ,Pomeroy . Large lots .Call 992 ·3476. 992·7479. ROOFING . Treasure Chest KJ I I J Answer here: Chillicothe called on the ·Bells Monguests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth day. Markins at Racine. Other guests Doo Bell returned to hill emwere Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell ol ploynlentat Kyger Creek plant WedPataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall of nesday after being home and in the lexington, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. hoapital several months due to an By Mrs. Herbert Roolb Richard Smith am Joscha of Colwnautcmobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riffle and bus, Miss Juanita Terrell of Athens, Charles Michaels, Jr. was a children, Joey, Candy and Lelia · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spawt and ShanChristmas day guest of Kelly Routh, were Christmas day guests of Mr. Urx:oln Hill. nan of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jake Stitts. Robert Ried, Rodney and David cl New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, Mnc. Lewis Pickett and Tracy were Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. J., spent a recent weekend with Ried, Charles and Robert of BurlMr. and Mrs. Charles Michaels, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris cl Becky and Chuck, Mr. and Mnc. Gawthr~ at Summerville, W. Va. Syraruse. Phoning in the aftemooo Roger Roush and daughter, Kim· Mary Gawthrop came home witic berly. to extend Christmas greetings were . them and visited a few days. Mr. and Mrs. JWlior Smalley of New Year's Day dinner guests <l Christmas day guests of Mr. and Wiertonand Mrs . Donna Young. Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russell, ManMrs. Elmer Pickerw and son were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles had as dy and Mike, Racine Rt. 2 were Mr. Paul Meeks of Etna Greene, Ind., and Mrs. Russell Roush, Edward . Ouistmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Meeks of Albany. Harold Roush, Cindy Roush, Mr .and Mrs. . llonald Brickles, Glouster; Bruce Rwssell <l Pomeroy called on the · Brickles, Denise Brickles, local; Mr. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. steve Pickem recently. JelT)' Johnston, Michigan; Mr. and Hagey, Brad and Stephanie <l Wolf Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brickles of Groveport, PM ; Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Charll!ll Craig am children · Mr. and\ Mrs . Charles Mugrage, Mrs. Rhooda Gibson and children, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Proffitt am Tyson and Travis of Oak Grove, Mr . Jodi, Sean and Dale, of Athens. children, Kaern and Tanuny of CanRecent visitors cl Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton. ton, and Mrs. Irene Hupp of PorWayne Beal were Mr. and Mrs. Uand. Roger Yowtg, Wesley am Yvette. ·% Effie Pickens spent Christmas Mr. and Mrs. John Dean had as Eve night and <llristmas day with Sunday afternoon visitors Mr. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Tammy and Pickens at Portland. Amber of Athens. · . Mr. and Mrs . Dorsa Parsons Speming the weekend witic Mrs. visited Swxlay with Mrs. Jessie The congregation of Carletoo Elizabeth Murray were Mr. and Russell and Mrs. Mickey Burge at Church toM the church bus and went Mrs. Bill Murray and son of Millwood, W. V~ .• Bill Brooks at Ouistmas caroling throughout the Reynoldsburg. Letart, W.Va., Mnc. Ethel Moore at neighlllrOOod Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried and New Haven. The Carleton Church had its children who were living in the Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade ri. Christmas program Sunday evening trailer heme of Mr. and Mrs. Troy, Mr. and Mnc. Herbert Roush after which Santa arrived to visit Rowland Dais have moved to Burlspent Thursday evening wltic Mr. with the children . There was also a ingham. and Mrs. DWIB Lewis at Clifton. gift exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey, Mrs. Brenda Anderson spent the On Dec. m, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Ola st.Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Roger weekend with Melissa Coleman at King entertained witic a !X'e· Young visited recently with Mr. and Keno-Ridge. Christmas dinner. Those present Mrs. Frank Douglas, Mrs. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Haynian and were Mr. ~m Mrs. Tom McElroy · who was a patient at Veterans son, Keith, spe~t Wednesday and son, Richard, of Zion, Ill., Miss Memorial Hospital, is now at home evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Judy Klng of Kankakee, m., Mr. and recovering . Jewell at Letart, W.Va. Mrs. Melvin Felts of Gallipolis, Mrs. New Year's Eve guests of Mr. and Grace King, David King and Helen Mrs. Amold Hupp were Mr. am King, home from college at Florida Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, and Mrs. Neva King. · Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison and R. J .,Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudson were Attendance at the Free Jethodist Mrs. Melanie Barnett, Joe Holman, Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Church Dec. 30 was 93. Choir memJoe Moore, Cindy Roush, Rob Wald· Mrs. Philip Harrisoo, Trevor and bers present 10. Pastor Shook sang a nig, Mrs. Irene Hupp. New Year's Rodney . solo. Day guests of the Ruppe were Mr . The Christmas program which Mrs. Ruby Burnside spent and Mrs. Eml!llt Bush, Om Manuel, Ouistmas with Mr. am Mrs. Glenn was held at the local church was well Mrs. Gloria Manuel, Mr. and Mrs . Thoma and family at Chester. They attended. Gary Wilfo,rd, Alicia and Tabitha, were all dinner guests of Mrs. Mr. Ernest (Bill) Powell Is a Mr. and Mrs. John Manuel and Wllheme Thoma on Christmas day. patient at Veterans Memorial daughter, Mrs . Irene Hupp, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison, Scott Hospital. Mrs. RockyHuppand son, R. J ., Mr . and Jodi, had as Christmas guesta Mr. and Mrs. Faye CoWltryman, and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and soo, Christmas evening Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield, spent the we~kend and Jeremy. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Olen Harrison, Mr. Ottle Scholl of Christmas with Mrs. EmmaF01:. RouSh called on the Huppe Sunday Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. William Mt. W]tatt Schaefer, Mt. Vernon, afteliloon. recently spent a weekend with hla Farrah and daughter, Becky and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Brenda. Schaefer. · Ralph Badgely at the Pinecrest nurVisitors Sunday of Mr. ~nd Mrs. sing home at Gallipolis recently. Ms. Bertha Parker spent the past Roy Brickles were Mr. and Mrs. week In Columbus with Mr. am Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Om Bell 8)lent the . Greg Brickles and children, Beth Gene Alkire and son, Kevin, Mrs. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ann 'and Shawn;Groveport, and Mr. Geraldine Ferguson and soo, James, · Hart at Columbus .and were dinner and ~ . Walter Burke, Rock Sprand Miss Cleo Parker. · guests cl Mr. am Mrs. Harold ings Rd. , Pomeroy. Grimm Friday and were Saturday Sunday, January 13, 7 p.m.: the Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Klng, dinner guesm ol Dr. and ·Mrs. Earl Clulrles and Susan, were visitors film, The Uves She Has Touched, by ·eorTie 'fen Boom will be shown at Grimm. The Bells spent New Year's over Christmas weekend of her Eve wltic Mr. and Mrs. David f!en- parents at Olancey. the 1~1 church; Barrows and Bill . Gaither ti:io will be tile singers on sler and children at. Racine. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and · Nira Cross, Mrs. Nancy C1'088 cl Mrs. John Walter Dean and sons, Che film. Laurel Cliff RACINE,O . 949·274tor "2-7314 l2 ·28 ·pd . Call Howard 949·2862 11 -14-mo. Roger Hysell Gaage N. L CONSTRUCTION QualitY tonstruction at reasonable rates . Remodeling Additions 1.~ Siding Brick Work Block work Aller 5 P.M. 992-5547 12·13·2 mo. pd. Pomeroy. Freezer and ex · storage, $135 plus utilities and lawn care . . Deposit required . Available after Jan . 1. 985· 3949. Pels for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 6U· · 698 ·3290 . Bording and Riding Lessons and Horse products. Western Children's $15 ..50. HILLCREST KENNELS . 1 Real Estate lor Sale FINANCING ·VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO OOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE REFINANCE. OR IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592· 3051. FARM ON SR 143 above Wolfe Pen Store . Phone 992·7559 . realtors. TWO BEDROOM furnished apt., $165 mo . plus utilities . ONE red tick coon hound, 2 1 child, no pels. 949·2377, or trained beagles, 3 white · English bulldog puppies, 3 after Sp .m . 949·2875. rabbits, 2 does, I buck . 7o42· 2521. HOUSE FOR RENT, Mid· dleport. Completely fur GIVE A CUTE liveable pup nished . Also, steeping rooms, refrigeration and a fUture. Adopt an orphan your Humane TV. Call992·7791 weekdays from Society . Shots, wormed . after 4. Donations appreciated . 992-6260. 12x60 TWO BEDROOM REGISTERED Pekinese puppies, 1 male, 1 female. Ready to go. 7 weeks old. 949·2646. (;iveaway PURE WHITE kitten , Humane Society . 992·6260. BORDER COLLIE, male, black, brown, white, year Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Ma in St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. old. Fox terrier, female, housebroKen. 2 German 0 pollee Norwegian Humane Society, 992-6260. APPL·ES CIDER HONEY. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Roule 689 . Phone Wilkesville, 669· 3785. Services Offered WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Fred Miller, 992·6338. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Best tor apple butter . Cell 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. Real Estate lor Sale NICE PIGS for sale . Wor· med, castrated , 949·2857. CURED reason~bly and Elkhoun~ . firewood, priced . 742· 2544. UTI Ll TY TOOL chest for pickup, $75. Inquire at 400 Lasley St., Pomeroy, OH. BLACK 992-1325 linement, Shaklee organic: MOBILE HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fore · products, Rawlelgh products. 992 ·7825. ed TWO J -78xt5 studded snow tires on Olds wheels. $.40. 992-3337 or 992·2121. DRY HARDWOOD firewood , $30 truckload . 12 ga. double shotgun In good condition, '$90. Phone 7>42· 23!!'/. HO'i'POlNT . •nd ... -; GENEiAL . .ELECTRIC. . I I ' ' air heat, stove, refrigerator, and other furniture . 718 of an acre near Harrisonville. 4 ACRES - Near Mid· dleport on hard road. Two tr alter hookups, a one bedroom trailer and large uti lily bldg. $92$.00 DOWN - Bal . about like rent, 3 bedrooms, natural gas furnace, basement and nlcelot. · RANCit - Woodburn· .eng fln!place, lar"' win· dOWS, view of the river, full baaemen.t and front porch. $1,000.00 DOWN. BUS. IILOG. - Or a t che'lp, 2 bedraQm home wffl\ bath, and nat. gas for onty sn,ooo.oo. six Hundred down. • WHI!RE CA.N YOU GET MORE YOUR MONEY • "'~" AN INVESTME PROPERTY. 992-3125 OR 992-:1176 Housmg Headquattets ARI:*l'T't.HA. ~·.,.,.... MltJ, SROVJI.l ~ Ol'el..l IT~ ANNIE ment. 107 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy, 0 . ARE YOU ... YOU'RE ASI<IN' ME BLIND, QQJfJ SEE? I'D MAKE CHlL.O?.' ... YOU A LI5T OF EVERYTHII'IS I DON'T 5Ef. 'CEPT I DON'T •-~-~HAT I CALL 992·7544 CUNio: - - Business Services .. ... CAN'T YOU 5EE ALLTHEMOOILWEUS1t THE SURROUNDING SHE I~ DOMS ARE !00 THICK I'HTH OfL WELLS 'IOU CANNO T SEE THE ~~--' SAND OR SKY' ··· -- 'IOU COULDN' T Oil. A ·.~RISTWATCH IIIlTH THE TRICKl.E Of MISERIIBLE MUCK • YOU OON'T HAVE ANY OIL '?.1 THEN WHAT Q'YOU WANT THE RUNS UNDER MY WILL HAUL limestone and gra"Vel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742 ·2455. MACHINE service, ali i makes . 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen IN ; AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · · celled? Lost your . operator's license? Phon ... i "N •• STOCK for immedlatO: delivery: various siZes of · pool klls . Oo·lt·yourself or let. us Install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. · 992·5724. 608 E. MAIN.. . POME~O:Y, 0. 992·2259 WO\JLD YOU BE· LfEVE - A beautiful kitchen with a bar and dining area, 3 bedrooms, a family room, a rec. room, a TV room a nd a new swimm- Ing pool for only $39,500.00. STOP PAYING RENT - let someone BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Cort~ptete Service . Phone 949·247 or 949·2000. racine, · Ohio, Crill Bradford. toasters, irons, all small Next to Lawn mower. State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. else make your house payLarge brick duplex ,In Syracuse, Live In part and rent part. $28,000.00. H. A N 0 Y M A N ' .5 SPECIAL - 2 apart· ment frame In Mid· dleporl. Always has renters. on a corner lot. $10,900.00. WOODLAND HOMESITES Ap· prox. 25 acres, some lots surveyed, water and electric available, road developed to. property . s:i7.soo.oo. LOVELY 2 story home overlooking the river. Has 3 bedrooms, rec. room, full base· ment, and equipped kit· chen. $35,900.00. WE HAVE READY BUYERS FOR YOUR PROP!'RTY . LIST WITHUS . . REALTOR Henry E. CLeland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Je•n Trussell 949·2UO Rover & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonabl~ rates. _Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2348. WALL PAPERING painting. 742 ·2328. s and. PIANO TUNING . Lane. Oanlels. New phone hum ber, 742·2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. WINNIE rrs REALLY NOT REYNOLDS ELECTRIC,' 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992 · 2356 . Will make service calls . · A& MD A& IT WOKg BELIEVe MEl YEAHL.~OBT OF IHt:/11\ ARE P1ZE1lY GOOD 1H EY WORKED THEIR TAILS OFF MOYINC7 HER IN .. . AND NOW THEY11ZE MOoT OF THfM ARE PRINKINcr 90FT DI<:INKfl1 PEAR! BUT WHY 170EE7 IHE MU51C HAVE TO BE s;o i.OUO? ARE 11-IEY ALL P.EAF? RElAXIN6. Mobile Homes" Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14X65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 wllh •• . pando, 2 bedr. 1970NewMoon 12x603bdr. 1973 Skyline 12xss ' 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, P.T . PLEASANT, wv. ~ -675·4424. BARNEY DADBURN LUCI<V OL: HOUND DOG!! HOMES FOR SALE WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW · , AS 5% DOWN AND 30 ~RS. TO' PAY '"""n... HE GITS ALL TH' BITES ·' LIKE NE;W - Qulel country living In this tree !led room, 2 bath ranch . Over an acre of ground with a split rail fence, garage ami workshop. Fireplace, central heat and air (Ond. $44)900.00. • POMEROY - A beautiful little sta•ter home · or retlremeot couple . Two bedroom and bath. Large living room · nice kitchen . Full basement . $17,500.00 . MIDDLEPORT - , 2 bedroom brick only 1 block · from tow,n. l.o w utllltl~. A bargain at $12,5()9. RUTLAND - 2 homes on .Salem Street:,Take choice or buy both lind rent . . . lhtm. $12,000each . CALL H2-2342, Bill chilcii; ar•ncll MAnager, lfom;t;2-2449 . Rodney oown1•.• · •mker. Hom• tt2~1l1 MIDDLEPORt~ OHIO . your · THURSOAY.JANUARY 10,19110 . 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6:00-700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Club 15; . Heallh Field 10. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 6:05-World at Large 17; 6:31)-For You .. Biack Woman 10; News 17. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning , Wesl VIrginia 13; G:S5-News 13. s ure of his contract. Actually, 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning South made an overtrick after America 6, 13; Thursday MorNORTH 1·! East failed to cash his ace of ning 8; Batman 10; Three +A 85 diamonds. Stooges-Lillie Rascals 17. ., 6 5 "Don't you know a suit pref7: 15- A. M. Weather 33; 7: 30t KJ erence signal when you see. Famlly Affair 10; Big Blue +K J9 76 5 one?" yelped East. "How Marble 33. WEST EAST were we going to beat the :55-Chuck White Reports 10; . 7 +H2 +63 hand once you led a second Kangaroo 8,10; · 8:00-Capt. 'A 8 7 4 'IKQJi0 3 heart?'' Family Affair 17; Sesame St. 33. t97643 tAQ52 . "I don't know," replied 8o30-Romper Room 17. +10 +32 West. "I did know ·what you 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; SOUTH had asked me to continue Porky Pig 8; One Day AI A Time +KQJ 107 hearts and I did so to try to 10; Phil D011ahue 13,15; Lucy ., 9 2 avoid getting into an arguShow 17. tl08 ment with you. Did you really 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life +A QBI have to play the king?" 10; Green Acres 17 . "If I had played the three it Vulnerable; Easl-West 10 :oo-card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of would have asked you to shift Dealer; East Night 6; Beal the Clock 8,10; to a club," retorted East. Morning Magazine 13; Movie Wes1 North East South So much for nonsense. "The Streets of San Francisco" ,., t+ East's king did ask for the 17. 2'1 3+ Pass 1+ lead of a second heart. If we 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; Pass Pass Pass wanted to ask for the lead of a $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy diamond (the higher unbid Griffith 6; Whew 8, 10. suit) he could have done so Opening lead:• A 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. · easily. He should play his 11 :00-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & queen of hearts. This would be Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. a high card but it would also 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; deny the king and hence not Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. ask for a heart continuation. 20,33; 11 :55-News 17. By Oswald Jacoby !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 12:00Newscenter 3; · News and Alan Sontag 6,8, 10, 13; Mlndreaders 15; Love " (For a copy ol JACOBY American Style 17. East played his king of MODERN, send$ 1 to: " Win st 12 •31f-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for hearts under his partner's ace. Bridge, " csre ol this newspaTomorrow 8, 10; Health Field 15; · West led a second heart which per, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Movie " The Gelsha Boy" 17; East had to win. After this Station, New York, N. Y. Elec. Co. 20,33 . inauspicious start, South was 10019.) 1:00-DaysofOur Llves3,15; All My Children 6;13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 1:30-As The World Turns 8,10; . 2:00-Doctors 3, IS; On~ Life to Live 6,13; 2:2$-News 17. 2: 30-Anolher World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; Glggtesnort Hotel 17. · 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; I Love by THOMAS JOSIPH Lucy 17; Masterpiece Theatre ACROSS 40 Keep 20 . • 1 Soviet lake · faith In 3:3()-()ne Day At A Time 8; Joker' s 5 Go along with 41 State Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 1 Supennan's ol mind 4 : 00-Mister Cartoon 3; Password wear DOWN Plus 15; ·Merv Griffin 6; Beverly · 10 Duke Mantee lllraell port Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,33; . portrayer %Braaa Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17. 4: 30-Lone Ranger 3; Petticoat U Fit for or guard Junction 8; Brady Bunch 10; plucking Soft-eoap Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Yesterday'• A111wer It Stock aJtilt Gilligan's Is. 17. · !7 CUre character t C.S.A. hero 11 Setback 5: oo-carill Burnett j; Sanford & U Shadowed 2t Deller1 U Bulldlng 5 FamOUI Son 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh11 Scholarly cncsser borhood 20,33; Mary Tyler . wing " straight Moore 10; My Three Sons 17. 11 DUatory 3S Italian man II Gained 5 : 30-Mash 3; News 6; Gomer Pyle %1 Customary river 17 Adamo's mate I Carried, 8; E lee. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Z2 Spring 3t Amphibian uabunlen 18Noblllty Days Again 13; I Dream of JIWhata Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 7 Caesar'• "I" U~ol ZO Vin's 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News vermlca! pear descriptive IHaaa 6; Zoom 20,33; Carol Burnett 17. • 25 Diminutive 1'1 Equivocate fancy for !1 Food 6 : ~NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; . %S Fldo's call Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; ; · Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; · UHamltup Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 25 Sheriff's 7 :00-Cross.Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough group 8; Baxters 6; MacNen.Lehrer ZO OUtburst Report 33; News 10; Newlywed %'1 Preaaured Game 13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick ·· %8 Prefix Cavett 20. witic cycle 7: 30- Hollywood Squares 3; ·• 2tShe was Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild s subject 8; $100,000 Name That Tunt 10; NashviUe On The Roed 13; for Shelley· Country Roads 15; All In The JISpaniah Family 17 ; MacNeii·Lehrer '. article Report 20. 31 White Holl8e b-1:--+-8: 00-Buck Rogers In fhe 25th •. name Century 3, 15; Mork & Mindy :. 6~ 13;; Waltons B, 10; Milwaukee . 3% Cole Symphony Orchestra In Concert · : 15 In residence b-1---+-~ 20; Civilisation 17 ; Camera 37 Popular me Three 33. 38.- over 8:30-Benson 6,13; Sports: Close Up ·· 33. . • ( collapaed) 3,15; Barney" MIUer . 9:oo-Qulncy 39 Sicillan 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 10; E-gy : . . volcano 8; Sneak Previews 20,33; College • • Basketball 17. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how tll work It: 9:30-Soap 6,13; Camera Three 20: · AXYDLBAAX& DAncing Disco 33 . . .. LONGFBLLO" 10 :()()-,-Rockford Flles-3, 15; 20-20 13: Energy: 6; Knots Landing e, 10; One letter almpcy standi for another, In thla aample A Ia News 20; Soundstege 33. wed ·ror the three L'a, X for tbe ~wo O'o, ete. Slnale !ellen, 10:JO--.¢var Easy 20. . apoltniphea, the, lenpb and formttlon of the words are all . 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10, 13, 15; Leal of•'·• blnta., Eteb day lhe rode !etten are dilerent. . the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Fall .·'· & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33. ' CRYPTOCIUOTBjl 11 :31f-Tonlght .3,15: Pollc. Woman ··· > 6, 1j; ABC News 33.: Movte "Mr. '-' LQXAFQS t ·J ~X . D WQXCSE; , AW Skeffington" 10; Movie ·"No • Time for Comedy" 17. QXD FJ NCJD ZHHOB . AFOOFQS 12 : 40-Tomorrow~; News 15;-1:30- ·: ' ' . . . News 17. • ·' WQXCSE; AW NCJD ' VX. SXWDEW 1: 35-Movle "Thief ot Damioscui" .: , Ynlenlay't ~~ INTEWGENT PEOPI..Il ARE · 17; 1: 45-BI~ck Sheep Squedron •: 8. -.1., ALWAYS ON 'l1IE UNPOPULAR SIDE OF ANY'l11ING •...,.KIN '!ruB~ .. t:$0:-.-News 13; 3: 18-Movlt "Tokyo ,; · Joe" 17; 5:00-Unleucllabl•• 17·. ·' C 1M King,..._..~· 1M. 6iMT·~·c( n~A~~D - Bs~:~e~s~ appliances. J umbles . ARMOR .HANDY JUNGLE LEVITY Answer: What the meal migh t be when there·s spaghetti-RATHER LONG Getting what you asked tor Hours 9·1 M., w., F. Other times by appoint· SEWING {Answers tomorrow) BRIDGE W~R':? 211 E. S.lol"'d Slrooi DIAMOND ltJ A .~------------~~·· ment for you . For Sale COAL , LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer. dog food, and all types of salt. ,,1-()W CJJIE.IT'~ Loans. 992 ·2143. Oobermans . 614-446·7795 . 992· 5858 . 11-l A. PLA.IIJ,~t.l PA~ PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Repairs, r I I ]'0 "rn:.rn" 9 :00-0iff'reni Strokes 3, 15; Charlie's AngeiH 6; Movie " Seizure • The Sfll'ry of Kathy Morris" 8, 10; State of the State Address 33. 9:30-Live from Studio 8H 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 13 . 10 :00-Vegas 6, 13; News 20; Movie "The Lathe of Heaven" 33. 10 :15-Upstalrs, Downstairs 17; 10:3()-()ver Easy 20. II :Oif-News 3,6,8,10 , 13,15 ; Di ck Cavett 20; 11 : 15- Love American Style 17. 11:30-Tonight 3, 15; Love Boat 6, 13; Mary Hartman 8; Movie "In Cold Blood" 10; Movie "Two Rode Together" 17. 12 :00-Movle "The Possessed" 8; 10:4G-Barella 6, 13 . 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News IS; 1:50News 13, 17. I :55- Movie " Last Train from Bombey" 17; 3:2$-Movle "The Law vs. Billy the Kid" 17; 5:05Untouchables 17. Tuesday, Jan. 8 ~ll.kd ~ '(lu,Ftf,, IT'<; Scissors. THREE BEDROOM home on a big lot. Can be par · tlally financed . Call Guido Girotami. 99'2-5186, 10-6. No Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor -outdoor hcllitles . Also AKC registered mobile home . Racine area . BORN LOSER EXPECT T' ~ THAT POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 61061·7220. tra by·pass Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4·30-tfc Guaranteed Work Free Estimates TWO BEDROOM furnished trailer in country setting 1 Aut~&Truck concr·ete Finishing RISING:J5TAR Kennel . Boarding. Call367-()292. off Rt. 7, 6 miles from Rt ~ Rutland. boots. Adulls S29.00. TWO BEDROOM trailtif . Adults only 992·3324. mile off on St. Rt. 124 toward gested by the above cartoon. from Jumbll, cloth II new1p1per, BoJC M, Norwood, N.J. 07848. lnclud•your n1me, 1ddrn1, zip cod• and m1ke chetkl p1y1bl1 to Newapaptrbookl. REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & ve1erans Admin. I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug- Jumble Book No. t3,conttlnlng 110 puullt, IIIVIIIIbletorS1 .75poltplld Cheap Rates Qua litv Service Call 992·2852 or 992-7235 12·13-pd . V. C. YOUNG Ill Reasonable Prices Care 4 RM furnished ap · - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - - l - - - - - - - - - - - l 3ts.AND Phone 992 ·5434. . Jeremy and James, were Christmas Alllypes roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter · cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Free Estimates . Yeste rd ay s Let Us Wrap Your Pipes for Cold weather Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks 1nd driveways. CF.REE ESTIMATES) Redaei!II·Winter Rates Television Viewing WEONESDAY,JAN!JARY 9.1910 8:00-Real People 3, 15; Eight Is Enough 6; Young Maverick 8,10; Great Performances 20,33; THIS IS .THE ART MUSEUM- JIM WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR ADD ONS & REMODELING H. L WHITESEL ches, c lass rings, wedding Kingsbury News Notes byHenriArncMdandBoblee POL.ICE? be arranged . INEWSPAPEFI ENTEAPAtSf ASSN.) Apple Grove News Notes *New Kitchens *Bathrooms *New Home *AddOns *Remoldings *Free Estimates 1-4-(Pd.) dows Free Estimate OLD COINS, pocket wat· 742 -2331. C. R.JASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING INSULAnON typesl, good in short- ing. ANTIQUE POCKET wat· dollar. ~T . HAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Business Services NEED 1WO OFFICE GIRLS to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. FURNITURE, m1t Help Wanted CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest OLD '\1\tl}rul ~ ~ ~~ ® I ~.d~J,Jan . t .,.nuaryl, 1• Mob:tle H(mt aaiM and Yard, aoleo are l«epped only wllh cash with order. 26 cent charse • THIS IS A SCI-IOOL PROJfCT... WE HAVE TO · MEASURE SOMETHING WITH A RULEIL OPEN WIOE ... I THINK I'LL 1\iEASVRE 1'0uR MOVTJ.l THE • 0 0 • ) �6 ..:The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1900 Your Best Buys Are / WANT AD CHARGES • I& Word.! u- Under CUll Cborae 1.00 1.50 1.21 1.10 l.ll U5 l .OO 3.7$ ASTRO•GRAPH · Bernice Bede Osol CAPRICORN C-. 22-.lon. 11) others '"'*"· Phone m.21511 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monday NoonmSaturday Tu..W.y lhruFrtday 4P.M. the day before publicaUon &lnday 4P.M . Fr1dav afternoon When conversing with today , be careful not to domlmne the conversation by te lling them of your achievements. Tooling your own horn doesn't become you . Travel , resources, " romance, luck , possible pitfalls and career ror the monthS ahead are all discussed In your new Astro-Graph letter which begins w+th your blrthda~ . Mall S1 for each to Astro-Graph , BoJC 489, Radio Cit~ Station, N .Y. 10019. Be sure to spec~ birth date AQUARIUS CJon. 20-Fob. II) Your logic and your Intuition may be In conflict today, causing you to be Indecisive. Rely on the facts, not hunches . PISCES (Fib. 20-M1rch 20) Instead of passing on hearsay Informati on about a friend today , you'd be wiser to say n othing at all. Idle gossip could hun your pal ARIES (March 21-April11) ~ak ­ ing Impulsive decisions before carefully studying all the !acts In and alternatives could get a stew today . Stall for time If In 1ou doubt. TAURUS CAprll 20-Moy LOST : Snowville area . Female blue ti c k coonhound . If seen,c all Paul Phillips at 742 ·2209. INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace Russell, Bradbury, 992 · 1228. The U. S. Congress first met in the unfinished Capitol building on Nov. 17, I!Mxl. 20) You're likely to resent It today II others try to tell you how to do your work. Bear In mind that this will also be true If you offer unsolicited suggestions to coworkers . GEMINI Lost and Found 6260. Pets available for adop ti on and informa tion service . 1nvestigatlve GUN SHOOT EVERY SUN OAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RAC INE GUN CL UB . ahead a step at a time. The Publiaher reserves the rtpt to edll or reject any ads deemed obJeclional. The l'ub!lahe< wtll not be .-..p<JMlble f« more than one incorrect !JI. Notices MEIGS ' CO UN TY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992 · Agent This coming year should be a progresSive one, bul your gains may not be made In large leaps. Be content- to move steadily fer ads c.arTYin.!l: Box Nwnber In COre ol The Senltnel. ~~ou~d -The [)aUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,'0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 19M m the Sentinel Classifieds (Miy GU N SHOOT . Volunteer Racine Fire Dept. Every Saturday. 6:30p.m . At their buildlngin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT eve ry Sunday 12 :00 . Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. ATTENTION: CIM · PORTANT TO YOU) Wil l pay cash or certit ied check for antiques a nd collec · tib les or entire estates . Nothing too large. Also, gUns, pcx:ket watches and coin collections . Call 614· 161·3161 or 557 ·3411. BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER CANY AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND' DIAL 614 · 99 2· 5113 , BROWN 'S. . INCOME TAX SERVICE . Quarterly, Federal and all state income tax reports w ill be prepared by appointment . 992 -2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd .• Pomeroy . 21-June 20) Rather !han take others 111 lace value IQday, you 're apt to look for hidden motives behind their words. Being too auspicious could prove offensive. CANCER (June 21..JUIJ 22) Tie a siring around your finger today so !hat you don't forget 10 do something you promllftd your mate you would do. Your mind Ia apt to be on other things. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) More time Is likely to be ape"nt today on creating reasons why certain 'taske should be postponed than effort made to go ahead and get the jobs done. VIAQQ CA"t. 23-aopt. 22) Be careful In money matters today. II •ny mistakes occur they're not likely to be In your favor. Count vour chanae and oet recalot!!l. LIIIIA (liapl. d-oc1. ts) It's Dest you say not'hlng rather <than to lind fault with members ol your family today. Compliments will keep the peace, criticism will raise a ruckus. SCORPIO COcL 24-llov. 22) Do not spend time · foolishly today worrying about things which may never happen . Look lor positives, not negatives. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23-Doc. 21) Avoid a pal who always borrowa small Items. yet tans to return them. He or she may be lOOking to you as a supplier again today. wanted to Buy end . $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Oellvered ice boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc ., comp let~ households . Write M .D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or call992·7760. ANTIQUES, NITURE , glass, FUR · china. anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 - 3161 . J&L · Need a receptionis1 who is a good accurate know~edge hand, in Vinyl & Aluminum Siding bookkeeping helpful but not essential, must have good personality and like to meet people. Also n~ a good recep· tionist who is a good typesl and has a knowledge of bookkeepGood ches. Willing to pay top Call 1-592·2973 evenings. fringe el nsUiation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacem@nt Win ~ JAMES KEESEE benefits. Appry in person at Pomeroy Landmark in Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992: ·2181 . Interviews will PH. 992-2772 10·19-1 mo . INFLATION "HAS MADE ARTA OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Movie "Sands of lwo Jlma" 17 . \ MENECTl Roofing, gullers, and downspouts . Free Estimates. All w.ork guaranteed. 20 years experience. Call Athens, collect, Gerold Clork 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 797-2745. CAPI'AIN EASY JUj'r IIJ;CAU~E HI~ DAD LOVEP WILD ANIMALS PO!!SN'T El\PLAI'-1 HOW CHRI!> CAN COMMUNICATE ~~z_,W~IT~ti~TIGE~R~::.! OH .. HI, CAROL! I WA!> JU~T 60NNA TfLI. _J::::::::::::___ EA~Y 5UT YOU K'-IOW THE STORY BETTER THAN I PO .. I'OU TELL HIM ! Al!lOUT THE TIM!! CHRIS GOT LOST! HONESTLY, EMY-THE !!lOY MUST'VE GONE THROUGH A REALLY !#TRAN81! EJ(Piill/i!NCI!! 12·7·1 mo. bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, Auto Sales STOCk CAR. Howe Coin Shop, Alhens, OH . m chassis, 350 4 bolt main 6462. ·chevy, Franklin quick change rear end, motor MARTIN'S APPRAISAL. built to maximum. all new Stop, think, are you about parts. New and extra t ires. · to lose money? Over 25 Extra parts and rims. years experience in buying ss,ooo. Can be seen on a a'ld selling. Will appraise Saturday, Twp . Rd . 27, new, used or antique fur - Dexter, at Slater's residen niture . One piece or com - ce . plete household . Gold, silver and other old coins, china, glass, old toys, dolls, 1974 Plymouth Scamp.~ iron banks, tools. antique custom interior , 6 cyl., clothing , razors. pocket auto., $1800 or trade. 742· knives and other old items . 2451. Cal1992 ·6370. 1976 112 t.on pickup truck in good condition. ' 992 ·-5786 WILL PAY TOP dollar for ~ gold and silver coins, from9 ·5p.m . silverware, other gold and Silver items, jewelry , old 1977 CHEVROLET Blazer, glass frames and antfque P.S., P.B., A.C ., 2·wheel furniture . Will buy one drive. 13,000 actual miles. piece or household . Call 992-6192. 992-6370. 1975 AMC Pacer . Good con · SILVER DOLLARS AND dition . No rust . $1700. Ul · S ILVER CHANGE 2957. BE F 0 R E 1964 AT RECORD HIGH PRICES. ALSO, GOLD COINS, RINGS, JEWELRY AND MISC . ITEMS AT HONEST For Rent UP · TO · DATE PRICES . · COUNTRYMOBILEHome CONTACT EO BURKETT, BARBER ·sHOP , MID · Park, Route 33, north of DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL ,Pomeroy . Large lots .Call 992 ·3476. 992·7479. ROOFING . Treasure Chest KJ I I J Answer here: Chillicothe called on the ·Bells Monguests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth day. Markins at Racine. Other guests Doo Bell returned to hill emwere Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell ol ploynlentat Kyger Creek plant WedPataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall of nesday after being home and in the lexington, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. hoapital several months due to an By Mrs. Herbert Roolb Richard Smith am Joscha of Colwnautcmobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riffle and bus, Miss Juanita Terrell of Athens, Charles Michaels, Jr. was a children, Joey, Candy and Lelia · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spawt and ShanChristmas day guest of Kelly Routh, were Christmas day guests of Mr. Urx:oln Hill. nan of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jake Stitts. Robert Ried, Rodney and David cl New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, Mnc. Lewis Pickett and Tracy were Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. J., spent a recent weekend with Ried, Charles and Robert of BurlMr. and Mrs. Charles Michaels, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris cl Becky and Chuck, Mr. and Mnc. Gawthr~ at Summerville, W. Va. Syraruse. Phoning in the aftemooo Roger Roush and daughter, Kim· Mary Gawthrop came home witic berly. to extend Christmas greetings were . them and visited a few days. Mr. and Mrs. JWlior Smalley of New Year's Day dinner guests <l Christmas day guests of Mr. and Wiertonand Mrs . Donna Young. Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russell, ManMrs. Elmer Pickerw and son were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles had as dy and Mike, Racine Rt. 2 were Mr. Paul Meeks of Etna Greene, Ind., and Mrs. Russell Roush, Edward . Ouistmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Meeks of Albany. Harold Roush, Cindy Roush, Mr .and Mrs. . llonald Brickles, Glouster; Bruce Rwssell <l Pomeroy called on the · Brickles, Denise Brickles, local; Mr. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. steve Pickem recently. JelT)' Johnston, Michigan; Mr. and Hagey, Brad and Stephanie <l Wolf Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brickles of Groveport, PM ; Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Charll!ll Craig am children · Mr. and\ Mrs . Charles Mugrage, Mrs. Rhooda Gibson and children, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Proffitt am Tyson and Travis of Oak Grove, Mr . Jodi, Sean and Dale, of Athens. children, Kaern and Tanuny of CanRecent visitors cl Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton. ton, and Mrs. Irene Hupp of PorWayne Beal were Mr. and Mrs. Uand. Roger Yowtg, Wesley am Yvette. ·% Effie Pickens spent Christmas Mr. and Mrs. John Dean had as Eve night and <llristmas day with Sunday afternoon visitors Mr. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Tammy and Pickens at Portland. Amber of Athens. · . Mr. and Mrs . Dorsa Parsons Speming the weekend witic Mrs. visited Swxlay with Mrs. Jessie The congregation of Carletoo Elizabeth Murray were Mr. and Russell and Mrs. Mickey Burge at Church toM the church bus and went Mrs. Bill Murray and son of Millwood, W. V~ .• Bill Brooks at Ouistmas caroling throughout the Reynoldsburg. Letart, W.Va., Mnc. Ethel Moore at neighlllrOOod Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried and New Haven. The Carleton Church had its children who were living in the Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade ri. Christmas program Sunday evening trailer heme of Mr. and Mrs. Troy, Mr. and Mnc. Herbert Roush after which Santa arrived to visit Rowland Dais have moved to Burlspent Thursday evening wltic Mr. with the children . There was also a ingham. and Mrs. DWIB Lewis at Clifton. gift exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey, Mrs. Brenda Anderson spent the On Dec. m, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Ola st.Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Roger weekend with Melissa Coleman at King entertained witic a !X'e· Young visited recently with Mr. and Keno-Ridge. Christmas dinner. Those present Mrs. Frank Douglas, Mrs. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Haynian and were Mr. ~m Mrs. Tom McElroy · who was a patient at Veterans son, Keith, spe~t Wednesday and son, Richard, of Zion, Ill., Miss Memorial Hospital, is now at home evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Judy Klng of Kankakee, m., Mr. and recovering . Jewell at Letart, W.Va. Mrs. Melvin Felts of Gallipolis, Mrs. New Year's Eve guests of Mr. and Grace King, David King and Helen Mrs. Amold Hupp were Mr. am King, home from college at Florida Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, and Mrs. Neva King. · Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison and R. J .,Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudson were Attendance at the Free Jethodist Mrs. Melanie Barnett, Joe Holman, Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Church Dec. 30 was 93. Choir memJoe Moore, Cindy Roush, Rob Wald· Mrs. Philip Harrisoo, Trevor and bers present 10. Pastor Shook sang a nig, Mrs. Irene Hupp. New Year's Rodney . solo. Day guests of the Ruppe were Mr . The Christmas program which Mrs. Ruby Burnside spent and Mrs. Eml!llt Bush, Om Manuel, Ouistmas with Mr. am Mrs. Glenn was held at the local church was well Mrs. Gloria Manuel, Mr. and Mrs . Thoma and family at Chester. They attended. Gary Wilfo,rd, Alicia and Tabitha, were all dinner guests of Mrs. Mr. Ernest (Bill) Powell Is a Mr. and Mrs. John Manuel and Wllheme Thoma on Christmas day. patient at Veterans Memorial daughter, Mrs . Irene Hupp, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison, Scott Hospital. Mrs. RockyHuppand son, R. J ., Mr . and Jodi, had as Christmas guesta Mr. and Mrs. Faye CoWltryman, and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and soo, Christmas evening Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield, spent the we~kend and Jeremy. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Olen Harrison, Mr. Ottle Scholl of Christmas with Mrs. EmmaF01:. RouSh called on the Huppe Sunday Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. William Mt. W]tatt Schaefer, Mt. Vernon, afteliloon. recently spent a weekend with hla Farrah and daughter, Becky and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Brenda. Schaefer. · Ralph Badgely at the Pinecrest nurVisitors Sunday of Mr. ~nd Mrs. sing home at Gallipolis recently. Ms. Bertha Parker spent the past Roy Brickles were Mr. and Mrs. week In Columbus with Mr. am Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Om Bell 8)lent the . Greg Brickles and children, Beth Gene Alkire and son, Kevin, Mrs. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ann 'and Shawn;Groveport, and Mr. Geraldine Ferguson and soo, James, · Hart at Columbus .and were dinner and ~ . Walter Burke, Rock Sprand Miss Cleo Parker. · guests cl Mr. am Mrs. Harold ings Rd. , Pomeroy. Grimm Friday and were Saturday Sunday, January 13, 7 p.m.: the Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Klng, dinner guesm ol Dr. and ·Mrs. Earl Clulrles and Susan, were visitors film, The Uves She Has Touched, by ·eorTie 'fen Boom will be shown at Grimm. The Bells spent New Year's over Christmas weekend of her Eve wltic Mr. and Mrs. David f!en- parents at Olancey. the 1~1 church; Barrows and Bill . Gaither ti:io will be tile singers on sler and children at. Racine. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and · Nira Cross, Mrs. Nancy C1'088 cl Mrs. John Walter Dean and sons, Che film. Laurel Cliff RACINE,O . 949·274tor "2-7314 l2 ·28 ·pd . Call Howard 949·2862 11 -14-mo. Roger Hysell Gaage N. L CONSTRUCTION QualitY tonstruction at reasonable rates . Remodeling Additions 1.~ Siding Brick Work Block work Aller 5 P.M. 992-5547 12·13·2 mo. pd. Pomeroy. Freezer and ex · storage, $135 plus utilities and lawn care . . Deposit required . Available after Jan . 1. 985· 3949. Pels for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 6U· · 698 ·3290 . Bording and Riding Lessons and Horse products. Western Children's $15 ..50. HILLCREST KENNELS . 1 Real Estate lor Sale FINANCING ·VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO OOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE REFINANCE. OR IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592· 3051. FARM ON SR 143 above Wolfe Pen Store . Phone 992·7559 . realtors. TWO BEDROOM furnished apt., $165 mo . plus utilities . ONE red tick coon hound, 2 1 child, no pels. 949·2377, or trained beagles, 3 white · English bulldog puppies, 3 after Sp .m . 949·2875. rabbits, 2 does, I buck . 7o42· 2521. HOUSE FOR RENT, Mid· dleport. Completely fur GIVE A CUTE liveable pup nished . Also, steeping rooms, refrigeration and a fUture. Adopt an orphan your Humane TV. Call992·7791 weekdays from Society . Shots, wormed . after 4. Donations appreciated . 992-6260. 12x60 TWO BEDROOM REGISTERED Pekinese puppies, 1 male, 1 female. Ready to go. 7 weeks old. 949·2646. (;iveaway PURE WHITE kitten , Humane Society . 992·6260. BORDER COLLIE, male, black, brown, white, year Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Ma in St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. old. Fox terrier, female, housebroKen. 2 German 0 pollee Norwegian Humane Society, 992-6260. APPL·ES CIDER HONEY. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Roule 689 . Phone Wilkesville, 669· 3785. Services Offered WILL DO odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. Fred Miller, 992·6338. APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Best tor apple butter . Cell 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. Real Estate lor Sale NICE PIGS for sale . Wor· med, castrated , 949·2857. CURED reason~bly and Elkhoun~ . firewood, priced . 742· 2544. UTI Ll TY TOOL chest for pickup, $75. Inquire at 400 Lasley St., Pomeroy, OH. BLACK 992-1325 linement, Shaklee organic: MOBILE HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fore · products, Rawlelgh products. 992 ·7825. ed TWO J -78xt5 studded snow tires on Olds wheels. $.40. 992-3337 or 992·2121. DRY HARDWOOD firewood , $30 truckload . 12 ga. double shotgun In good condition, '$90. Phone 7>42· 23!!'/. HO'i'POlNT . •nd ... -; GENEiAL . .ELECTRIC. . I I ' ' air heat, stove, refrigerator, and other furniture . 718 of an acre near Harrisonville. 4 ACRES - Near Mid· dleport on hard road. Two tr alter hookups, a one bedroom trailer and large uti lily bldg. $92$.00 DOWN - Bal . about like rent, 3 bedrooms, natural gas furnace, basement and nlcelot. · RANCit - Woodburn· .eng fln!place, lar"' win· dOWS, view of the river, full baaemen.t and front porch. $1,000.00 DOWN. BUS. IILOG. - Or a t che'lp, 2 bedraQm home wffl\ bath, and nat. gas for onty sn,ooo.oo. six Hundred down. • WHI!RE CA.N YOU GET MORE YOUR MONEY • "'~" AN INVESTME PROPERTY. 992-3125 OR 992-:1176 Housmg Headquattets ARI:*l'T't.HA. ~·.,.,.... MltJ, SROVJI.l ~ Ol'el..l IT~ ANNIE ment. 107 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy, 0 . ARE YOU ... YOU'RE ASI<IN' ME BLIND, QQJfJ SEE? I'D MAKE CHlL.O?.' ... YOU A LI5T OF EVERYTHII'IS I DON'T 5Ef. 'CEPT I DON'T •-~-~HAT I CALL 992·7544 CUNio: - - Business Services .. ... CAN'T YOU 5EE ALLTHEMOOILWEUS1t THE SURROUNDING SHE I~ DOMS ARE !00 THICK I'HTH OfL WELLS 'IOU CANNO T SEE THE ~~--' SAND OR SKY' ··· -- 'IOU COULDN' T Oil. A ·.~RISTWATCH IIIlTH THE TRICKl.E Of MISERIIBLE MUCK • YOU OON'T HAVE ANY OIL '?.1 THEN WHAT Q'YOU WANT THE RUNS UNDER MY WILL HAUL limestone and gra"Vel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742 ·2455. MACHINE service, ali i makes . 992 ·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen IN ; AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · · celled? Lost your . operator's license? Phon ... i "N •• STOCK for immedlatO: delivery: various siZes of · pool klls . Oo·lt·yourself or let. us Install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. · 992·5724. 608 E. MAIN.. . POME~O:Y, 0. 992·2259 WO\JLD YOU BE· LfEVE - A beautiful kitchen with a bar and dining area, 3 bedrooms, a family room, a rec. room, a TV room a nd a new swimm- Ing pool for only $39,500.00. STOP PAYING RENT - let someone BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Cort~ptete Service . Phone 949·247 or 949·2000. racine, · Ohio, Crill Bradford. toasters, irons, all small Next to Lawn mower. State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. else make your house payLarge brick duplex ,In Syracuse, Live In part and rent part. $28,000.00. H. A N 0 Y M A N ' .5 SPECIAL - 2 apart· ment frame In Mid· dleporl. Always has renters. on a corner lot. $10,900.00. WOODLAND HOMESITES Ap· prox. 25 acres, some lots surveyed, water and electric available, road developed to. property . s:i7.soo.oo. LOVELY 2 story home overlooking the river. Has 3 bedrooms, rec. room, full base· ment, and equipped kit· chen. $35,900.00. WE HAVE READY BUYERS FOR YOUR PROP!'RTY . LIST WITHUS . . REALTOR Henry E. CLeland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Je•n Trussell 949·2UO Rover & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonabl~ rates. _Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2348. WALL PAPERING painting. 742 ·2328. s and. PIANO TUNING . Lane. Oanlels. New phone hum ber, 742·2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. WINNIE rrs REALLY NOT REYNOLDS ELECTRIC,' 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric motors. 992 · 2356 . Will make service calls . · A& MD A& IT WOKg BELIEVe MEl YEAHL.~OBT OF IHt:/11\ ARE P1ZE1lY GOOD 1H EY WORKED THEIR TAILS OFF MOYINC7 HER IN .. . AND NOW THEY11ZE MOoT OF THfM ARE PRINKINcr 90FT DI<:INKfl1 PEAR! BUT WHY 170EE7 IHE MU51C HAVE TO BE s;o i.OUO? ARE 11-IEY ALL P.EAF? RElAXIN6. Mobile Homes" Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14X65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 wllh •• . pando, 2 bedr. 1970NewMoon 12x603bdr. 1973 Skyline 12xss ' 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, P.T . PLEASANT, wv. ~ -675·4424. BARNEY DADBURN LUCI<V OL: HOUND DOG!! HOMES FOR SALE WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW · , AS 5% DOWN AND 30 ~RS. TO' PAY '"""n... HE GITS ALL TH' BITES ·' LIKE NE;W - Qulel country living In this tree !led room, 2 bath ranch . Over an acre of ground with a split rail fence, garage ami workshop. Fireplace, central heat and air (Ond. $44)900.00. • POMEROY - A beautiful little sta•ter home · or retlremeot couple . Two bedroom and bath. Large living room · nice kitchen . Full basement . $17,500.00 . MIDDLEPORT - , 2 bedroom brick only 1 block · from tow,n. l.o w utllltl~. A bargain at $12,5()9. RUTLAND - 2 homes on .Salem Street:,Take choice or buy both lind rent . . . lhtm. $12,000each . CALL H2-2342, Bill chilcii; ar•ncll MAnager, lfom;t;2-2449 . Rodney oown1•.• · •mker. Hom• tt2~1l1 MIDDLEPORt~ OHIO . your · THURSOAY.JANUARY 10,19110 . 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6:00-700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Club 15; . Heallh Field 10. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 6:05-World at Large 17; 6:31)-For You .. Biack Woman 10; News 17. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning , Wesl VIrginia 13; G:S5-News 13. s ure of his contract. Actually, 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning South made an overtrick after America 6, 13; Thursday MorNORTH 1·! East failed to cash his ace of ning 8; Batman 10; Three +A 85 diamonds. Stooges-Lillie Rascals 17. ., 6 5 "Don't you know a suit pref7: 15- A. M. Weather 33; 7: 30t KJ erence signal when you see. Famlly Affair 10; Big Blue +K J9 76 5 one?" yelped East. "How Marble 33. WEST EAST were we going to beat the :55-Chuck White Reports 10; . 7 +H2 +63 hand once you led a second Kangaroo 8,10; · 8:00-Capt. 'A 8 7 4 'IKQJi0 3 heart?'' Family Affair 17; Sesame St. 33. t97643 tAQ52 . "I don't know," replied 8o30-Romper Room 17. +10 +32 West. "I did know ·what you 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; SOUTH had asked me to continue Porky Pig 8; One Day AI A Time +KQJ 107 hearts and I did so to try to 10; Phil D011ahue 13,15; Lucy ., 9 2 avoid getting into an arguShow 17. tl08 ment with you. Did you really 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life +A QBI have to play the king?" 10; Green Acres 17 . "If I had played the three it Vulnerable; Easl-West 10 :oo-card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of would have asked you to shift Dealer; East Night 6; Beal the Clock 8,10; to a club," retorted East. Morning Magazine 13; Movie Wes1 North East South So much for nonsense. "The Streets of San Francisco" ,., t+ East's king did ask for the 17. 2'1 3+ Pass 1+ lead of a second heart. If we 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3,15; Pass Pass Pass wanted to ask for the lead of a $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy diamond (the higher unbid Griffith 6; Whew 8, 10. suit) he could have done so Opening lead:• A 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. · easily. He should play his 11 :00-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & queen of hearts. This would be Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. a high card but it would also 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; deny the king and hence not Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. ask for a heart continuation. 20,33; 11 :55-News 17. By Oswald Jacoby !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 12:00Newscenter 3; · News and Alan Sontag 6,8, 10, 13; Mlndreaders 15; Love " (For a copy ol JACOBY American Style 17. East played his king of MODERN, send$ 1 to: " Win st 12 •31f-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for hearts under his partner's ace. Bridge, " csre ol this newspaTomorrow 8, 10; Health Field 15; · West led a second heart which per, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Movie " The Gelsha Boy" 17; East had to win. After this Station, New York, N. Y. Elec. Co. 20,33 . inauspicious start, South was 10019.) 1:00-DaysofOur Llves3,15; All My Children 6;13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 1:30-As The World Turns 8,10; . 2:00-Doctors 3, IS; On~ Life to Live 6,13; 2:2$-News 17. 2: 30-Anolher World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; Glggtesnort Hotel 17. · 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; I Love by THOMAS JOSIPH Lucy 17; Masterpiece Theatre ACROSS 40 Keep 20 . • 1 Soviet lake · faith In 3:3()-()ne Day At A Time 8; Joker' s 5 Go along with 41 State Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 1 Supennan's ol mind 4 : 00-Mister Cartoon 3; Password wear DOWN Plus 15; ·Merv Griffin 6; Beverly · 10 Duke Mantee lllraell port Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,33; . portrayer %Braaa Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17. 4: 30-Lone Ranger 3; Petticoat U Fit for or guard Junction 8; Brady Bunch 10; plucking Soft-eoap Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Yesterday'• A111wer It Stock aJtilt Gilligan's Is. 17. · !7 CUre character t C.S.A. hero 11 Setback 5: oo-carill Burnett j; Sanford & U Shadowed 2t Deller1 U Bulldlng 5 FamOUI Son 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh11 Scholarly cncsser borhood 20,33; Mary Tyler . wing " straight Moore 10; My Three Sons 17. 11 DUatory 3S Italian man II Gained 5 : 30-Mash 3; News 6; Gomer Pyle %1 Customary river 17 Adamo's mate I Carried, 8; E lee. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Z2 Spring 3t Amphibian uabunlen 18Noblllty Days Again 13; I Dream of JIWhata Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 7 Caesar'• "I" U~ol ZO Vin's 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News vermlca! pear descriptive IHaaa 6; Zoom 20,33; Carol Burnett 17. • 25 Diminutive 1'1 Equivocate fancy for !1 Food 6 : ~NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; . %S Fldo's call Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; ; · Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; · UHamltup Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 25 Sheriff's 7 :00-Cross.Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough group 8; Baxters 6; MacNen.Lehrer ZO OUtburst Report 33; News 10; Newlywed %'1 Preaaured Game 13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick ·· %8 Prefix Cavett 20. witic cycle 7: 30- Hollywood Squares 3; ·• 2tShe was Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild s subject 8; $100,000 Name That Tunt 10; NashviUe On The Roed 13; for Shelley· Country Roads 15; All In The JISpaniah Family 17 ; MacNeii·Lehrer '. article Report 20. 31 White Holl8e b-1:--+-8: 00-Buck Rogers In fhe 25th •. name Century 3, 15; Mork & Mindy :. 6~ 13;; Waltons B, 10; Milwaukee . 3% Cole Symphony Orchestra In Concert · : 15 In residence b-1---+-~ 20; Civilisation 17 ; Camera 37 Popular me Three 33. 38.- over 8:30-Benson 6,13; Sports: Close Up ·· 33. . • ( collapaed) 3,15; Barney" MIUer . 9:oo-Qulncy 39 Sicillan 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 10; E-gy : . . volcano 8; Sneak Previews 20,33; College • • Basketball 17. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how tll work It: 9:30-Soap 6,13; Camera Three 20: · AXYDLBAAX& DAncing Disco 33 . . .. LONGFBLLO" 10 :()()-,-Rockford Flles-3, 15; 20-20 13: Energy: 6; Knots Landing e, 10; One letter almpcy standi for another, In thla aample A Ia News 20; Soundstege 33. wed ·ror the three L'a, X for tbe ~wo O'o, ete. Slnale !ellen, 10:JO--.¢var Easy 20. . apoltniphea, the, lenpb and formttlon of the words are all . 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10, 13, 15; Leal of•'·• blnta., Eteb day lhe rode !etten are dilerent. . the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Fall .·'· & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33. ' CRYPTOCIUOTBjl 11 :31f-Tonlght .3,15: Pollc. Woman ··· > 6, 1j; ABC News 33.: Movte "Mr. '-' LQXAFQS t ·J ~X . D WQXCSE; , AW Skeffington" 10; Movie ·"No • Time for Comedy" 17. QXD FJ NCJD ZHHOB . AFOOFQS 12 : 40-Tomorrow~; News 15;-1:30- ·: ' ' . . . News 17. • ·' WQXCSE; AW NCJD ' VX. SXWDEW 1: 35-Movle "Thief ot Damioscui" .: , Ynlenlay't ~~ INTEWGENT PEOPI..Il ARE · 17; 1: 45-BI~ck Sheep Squedron •: 8. -.1., ALWAYS ON 'l1IE UNPOPULAR SIDE OF ANY'l11ING •...,.KIN '!ruB~ .. t:$0:-.-News 13; 3: 18-Movlt "Tokyo ,; · Joe" 17; 5:00-Unleucllabl•• 17·. ·' C 1M King,..._..~· 1M. 6iMT·~·c( n~A~~D - Bs~:~e~s~ appliances. J umbles . ARMOR .HANDY JUNGLE LEVITY Answer: What the meal migh t be when there·s spaghetti-RATHER LONG Getting what you asked tor Hours 9·1 M., w., F. Other times by appoint· SEWING {Answers tomorrow) BRIDGE W~R':? 211 E. S.lol"'d Slrooi DIAMOND ltJ A .~------------~~·· ment for you . For Sale COAL , LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer. dog food, and all types of salt. ,,1-()W CJJIE.IT'~ Loans. 992 ·2143. Oobermans . 614-446·7795 . 992· 5858 . 11-l A. PLA.IIJ,~t.l PA~ PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Repairs, r I I ]'0 "rn:.rn" 9 :00-0iff'reni Strokes 3, 15; Charlie's AngeiH 6; Movie " Seizure • The Sfll'ry of Kathy Morris" 8, 10; State of the State Address 33. 9:30-Live from Studio 8H 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 13 . 10 :00-Vegas 6, 13; News 20; Movie "The Lathe of Heaven" 33. 10 :15-Upstalrs, Downstairs 17; 10:3()-()ver Easy 20. II :Oif-News 3,6,8,10 , 13,15 ; Di ck Cavett 20; 11 : 15- Love American Style 17. 11:30-Tonight 3, 15; Love Boat 6, 13; Mary Hartman 8; Movie "In Cold Blood" 10; Movie "Two Rode Together" 17. 12 :00-Movle "The Possessed" 8; 10:4G-Barella 6, 13 . 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News IS; 1:50News 13, 17. I :55- Movie " Last Train from Bombey" 17; 3:2$-Movle "The Law vs. Billy the Kid" 17; 5:05Untouchables 17. Tuesday, Jan. 8 ~ll.kd ~ '(lu,Ftf,, IT'<; Scissors. THREE BEDROOM home on a big lot. Can be par · tlally financed . Call Guido Girotami. 99'2-5186, 10-6. No Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor -outdoor hcllitles . Also AKC registered mobile home . Racine area . BORN LOSER EXPECT T' ~ THAT POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 61061·7220. tra by·pass Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4·30-tfc Guaranteed Work Free Estimates TWO BEDROOM furnished trailer in country setting 1 Aut~&Truck concr·ete Finishing RISING:J5TAR Kennel . Boarding. Call367-()292. off Rt. 7, 6 miles from Rt ~ Rutland. boots. Adulls S29.00. TWO BEDROOM trailtif . Adults only 992·3324. mile off on St. Rt. 124 toward gested by the above cartoon. from Jumbll, cloth II new1p1per, BoJC M, Norwood, N.J. 07848. lnclud•your n1me, 1ddrn1, zip cod• and m1ke chetkl p1y1bl1 to Newapaptrbookl. REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & ve1erans Admin. I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug- Jumble Book No. t3,conttlnlng 110 puullt, IIIVIIIIbletorS1 .75poltplld Cheap Rates Qua litv Service Call 992·2852 or 992-7235 12·13-pd . V. C. YOUNG Ill Reasonable Prices Care 4 RM furnished ap · - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - - l - - - - - - - - - - - l 3ts.AND Phone 992 ·5434. . Jeremy and James, were Christmas Alllypes roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter · cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Free Estimates . Yeste rd ay s Let Us Wrap Your Pipes for Cold weather Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks 1nd driveways. CF.REE ESTIMATES) Redaei!II·Winter Rates Television Viewing WEONESDAY,JAN!JARY 9.1910 8:00-Real People 3, 15; Eight Is Enough 6; Young Maverick 8,10; Great Performances 20,33; THIS IS .THE ART MUSEUM- JIM WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR ADD ONS & REMODELING H. L WHITESEL ches, c lass rings, wedding Kingsbury News Notes byHenriArncMdandBoblee POL.ICE? be arranged . INEWSPAPEFI ENTEAPAtSf ASSN.) Apple Grove News Notes *New Kitchens *Bathrooms *New Home *AddOns *Remoldings *Free Estimates 1-4-(Pd.) dows Free Estimate OLD COINS, pocket wat· 742 -2331. C. R.JASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING INSULAnON typesl, good in short- ing. ANTIQUE POCKET wat· dollar. ~T . HAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Business Services NEED 1WO OFFICE GIRLS to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. FURNITURE, m1t Help Wanted CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest OLD '\1\tl}rul ~ ~ ~~ ® I ~.d~J,Jan . t .,.nuaryl, 1• Mob:tle H(mt aaiM and Yard, aoleo are l«epped only wllh cash with order. 26 cent charse • THIS IS A SCI-IOOL PROJfCT... WE HAVE TO · MEASURE SOMETHING WITH A RULEIL OPEN WIOE ... I THINK I'LL 1\iEASVRE 1'0uR MOVTJ.l THE • 0 0 • ) �• ( 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P!IIleroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan . B. 1900 ffiG WINNER - Bob Schmoll, Middleport,l~ft. was the big winner~~ the Christmas promotiooal program of the Pomeroy Flower Shop. Schmoll IS pictured recelVlng a $50 gift certificate from Melvin Van Meter of the st.Jp 's sl;lff. ) U.S. ready to supply station PEKING (AP) - The · United States is ready to provide China with a ground station capable of picking up information from a U.S. space sateUlte, and the station could have · military application, a U.S. spokesman said today. The spokesman said Defense Secretary Harold Brown made the ctfer to China's chief military planner, Vice Premier Geng Biao, during discussions Monday on the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. The earth resources satellite, Landsat D, provides information useful to agriculture, exploration for oil gas and minerals, but the ground station involves very advanced · technology in tape recorders and computers, which the spokesman said could have military applicatioo . The United States and China have been discussing the deal since last January, when relations between the two countries were normalized. Conclusion ci the agreement now, comes at a time when China and the United States are discussing strategy to count..-act Soviet interventionin Afghanistan. Brown met today with Senior Vice Premier Deng Ziaoping to discuss the Soviet moves and Brown was quoted by the Chinese news agency JUVENILE COURT Five juveniles were fined when Xinhua as saying America and they appeared before Judge Robert · China should coordinate their policies. . E. Buck oo traffic Offenses. who also is armed forces Deng, Fined were John Tuttle, 16, Rt. I, chief of staff, said, '"Oiina and the Minersville, $50 and costs, operator's license suspended 30 United States should do something in days, DWI ; Andy Pattel'llon, 16, a down-to. way to defend world peace against Soviet hegemonism." Syracl!'le, $15 and costs, no "All countries in the world should registration; Robert M. Bowles, 17, enter into an alliance to deel Pcmeroy, $15 and cmts, speed; seriously" with Soviet global exMarl< Simpson, 16, Racine, $15 and pansion, Deng said. ce~~ls, speeding; $20 and costa and "The great value of mrmalization operator's license suspended 30 (of relations) is ... the strategic addays, reckless operation ; Tammy vantage to both our countries in Blake, 16, Middlepcrt, costs only, being able to engage in conleft of c~nter, accident involved. versations like I've been having," Brown told Deng as they posed for photographers in the Great Hall of the People. SQUAD RUNS The Syracuse ER Squad made three runs New Year's Day. At 7:116 a.m. they were called for ASK TOWED Kenneth Buckley and at 5:20 pm. A marriage license was issued to for the daughter of Mike Swisher. Willards G. Dul'llt, Jr., 32, MidBoth were taken to Holzer Medi.cal dleport, and Nancy M. Hawkins, 22, Center. Middleport. 1.. At 9:?11 p.m. Bessie Stilts, Racine, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MEETS FRIDAY On Jan. 4 at 10 a.m. they tranMary Shrine 37 will meet Friday SPQ,rted John B<rham to Veterans at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Memorial Hospital, and at noon they Temple. There will be potluck were called to a wreck on U.S. 33. refreshments . HERE'S THE KEY! TO Fl NANCI NG YOUR 'NEW CAR J..\ to'lv cos~r J..\u~ro t.OJ..\~1 TEST DRIVE A . 1980 AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER We'll Arrange the Most Convenient Terms . For Your Budget OPEN M-W, 9 till, Thurs . & Sat. 9 til12, Friday 9 till & Hll7 "The Friendly Banlc" nJE CE~L TRUST ---- - .r .!r · •· Middleport, ( o. • '· .1979 news highlights JUNE June I -- Light voter turnoot was predicted by the Meigs Board of Elections for the primaries to be held oo June 5. June 2 -Census takers from the U. S. Census Bureau were working through the county obtaining names and addresses of residents for the 191rJ census. June 4 -Pomeroy Village Cooncil approved the placing of a city in· come tax on the November general election ballot. June 5 - Emergency operating levies oo the ballot in the Eastern and Southern Local School Districts went 'down to defeat almost 2 to I in both locations. In the Pomeroy mayor's race pr!mary, Hollie Green defeated Robert Am1S to get the Republican spot on the November ballot. In that race, only 166 v~tes were cast. June 6 - Julie Houdashelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Houdasheld,Syracuse, wsa the State of Ohio Grand Prize winner in the Mental Health Association and Read-A-Thon. June 7 --Syracuse Village Council made pians for the repair ci streets, and worl< was scheduled to get underway on June 11. June 6 - Five Ohio Valley Publishing Company employees received promotions. Robert HoeDich, Daily Sentinel city editor, Additional •.• (Cootinued from page I) last July, said Herbert D. Brwn, director of the division of finance in the Department of Education. But actual enrollment figures as of October, on which state school subsidy payments are based starting each January, were lower than an ticipated in some districts and higher in others. Word of the extra funds came !Ill controllers approved the revised formula under which state school foun ds lion subsidies will be distributed monthly. Use of the surplus for education or other purposes will be up to the General Assembly . But Shoemaker, the House iinance chairman, cautioned against quick action. He suggested lawmakers wait until more is known about the state's "gloomy" economy and ''what our needs may or may not be." The revised enrollments, based on "Average Daily Membership," also mean some districts will receive less state aid than <riginallx appropriated this year. Ohio's largest school system, Cleveland, sustained the largest drop, $1,632,188, due to reduced enrollment. Colwnbus, the second largest district, will receive an additional $991,903, however. Most of this increase represents a reimbUI'llement for the cost ci desegregation transportation, Brum said. The board also depleted its emergency fund foc this year and borrowed $500,000 from next year to meet a request from state prison cificials. Controllers released $1,034,000 for the Department of Rehabilitation and C<rrection. Part of the money will be used to hire an additional15 correctional ciflcers for the Columbus Correctimal Facility, fonnerly the Ohio Penitentiary, said department head George Dentoo. The extra enployees are needed to comply with a U.S. District Court order requiring improved conditions in the old prisQn prior to its scheduled closing by 1984. The funds will also allow for the transfer of 52 employees fr!IIl the Ohio Youth Commission to the corrections department to staff the new Southeast Training Center at Ulncaster. The facility, formerly the Fairfield Scoool !of Boys, is being renovated for liSe as an adult facility. In other action, the board : --Approved the release of $220,000 to the Ohio El< positions Commission f<r radio, television, and newspaper advertising for tbe 1980 Ohio State Fair. The commissidll awarded the contract to TRI Advertising Inc. of Colwnbus, but several lawmakers suggested such mattel'll should he subject to competitive bidding in the lutu~e . · - Agreed to prQvide $357,068 as the state's share of funding Buckeye Community Services Inc., a mental ~etardation facility in Athens County . - Released $911,900 in con sll'uction funds for a computer center at the University of Akron . •. . . --Approved $202,000 for construction and additional architect fees for varloliS projecls ot the Hocking Technical College. . - Deferred until Its next meeting coosiderati.on of a 1400,000 contract with Ohio State University lor management !I the Transporta lion Research Center. - Released $8,6.56,857 to the Department ci Mental Health and Mental Retardation for construction of a 112.1Jed developmental center in Clerm\lllt County. was 'promoted to general :nanager ci that Pllblication. Other OVPC employes receiving promotions were Uirry L. Boyer. Gallipolis Daily Tribune; Glenn Smith, OVPC treasurer; Hobart Wilson, Jr ., Tribune and Sunday-Times Sentinel; and Steve Halstead, Pt. Pleasant Register. June 10 - It was announced that two parades woold take place as part of the Regatta festivities. A smaller kick-off parade was scheduled for Thul'!lday, June 21, and a larger "Grand Parade" would be held on Saturday, June 23. ' June II -Middleport Village 's ap- . plicatioo for a HUD grant under the ' Community Block Grant Small Cities Program was accepted f<r review by the Department of Housing and Urban Development June 13 - Pomeroy village workers began the process ci patching maoy large potholes in the surface of the P<meroy pariling lot. Meanwhile, patching and paving d Syracuse streets got underway . June 14 - Middleport officials were apparently focing a voter referendwn action as the result of a recent passage ci a $5 permissive auto license tax in the community. June 15- With Regatta Weekend drawing near, frogs began to hop up everywhere. "Frog cre~~sing" road signs were being posted, and a 12:>pound frog cake was being distributed among area residenlll and visitors . June 17- Ralph H. Werry, chairman d the Regatta TalentShow,an-. nounced that Jonis Carnaham would be serving as mistress of ceremonies for the show. June 18 -The Meigs Local School Board was split in its efforts to name a new superintendent. In the meantime, Pomeroy Village Council passed a resolution to benefit em· ployees with longevity of working fer the village. June 20 - Wesley Buehl, County Engineer, met with the Meigs Coun· ty Commissioners to discuss the operatioo of the- highway department and county road problems. June 21 - Despite rain, the 15th Annual Big Bend Regatta was begun with a small parade through Middleport and Pomeroy. June Zl - Miss Denise Qualls, Pomeroy, was crowned 1!119 Regatta ~een. Other activities included the Frog Jwnp and the Frog Derby. · June 24 - Heritage Sunday, an observance of the histc)ry of Meigs County at the Meigs Pioneer and Historical Society MIISewn, and power boat races were the main events of the Big Bend Regatta. June 'll -A public hearing on the proposed Pomeroy village income tax was held. The tax, which would be for 1 percent, was decided to he placed on the ballot fer the November general electim. June 2B -The Meigs Local Board d Education, at. a 3-2 vote, named David L. GlflliSOn, Circleville, as new superintendent of the district. MEETSTIWRSDAY There will be a meeting of the ext!C\ltive board of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society at 8 p.m. Thursday in the east-west dining room. LADIES MEETING The Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department will meet at 7:30pm. Wednesday at the fire station. e <USPS 145-960) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, '1980 Gleason releases salaries FIRST RESIDENT -Mrs. May Bird became the first resident of the 'new Pomeroy Health Care Center Mooday morning. She is pictured being presented a bouquet of rose; by Ronald E. Zidian, administrator of tbe center, on the right. Others pictured from the left are Leo L. Vaughan, a nephew of Mrs. Bird; Mrs. Helene Zidian, director of social services; Mrs. Nancy Van Meter, director of IUII'lling; Kay Spencer, niece d Mrs . Bird, and Louis B. Vaughan,alsoa neJi!ew d Mrs. Bird. -Nursing care center greets first patient The new 100-bed Pomeroy Health Care Center, Rock Springs Road, welcomed ils first resident Monday morning. The first resident is Ml'll. May Bird, a native of Meigs County. Mrs. Bird, formerly May Vaughan, was born in Pomeroy. She was married to the late Frank Bird and they operated .the Cedarville Variety Stere in Cedarville lor man)' years . Upon Mr. Bird's death, Mrs. Bird returned to Pomeroy about four years ago and made her home with a sister, the iate Anna Vaughan. Mrs. Bird for the past 15 months has been a resident of the Mercer Convalescent Center in West Virginia and was transferred from there Monday morning. Mrs. Bird indicated she was proud .to be the first resident d Meigs County's only health care facility . She was presented a bouquet of roses by Ronald · Zldian, ad· ministrator d the center, and was welcomed by the staff. Mrs. Bird said she was pleased to find her bedroon done in her favorite color, blue. Accompanying Mrs. Bird for her admission to the center were her nephews, Louis and Leo Vaughan, and a niece, Mrs. Kay Spencer, all local. . Visiting hours at the center are 11:30 am. to 6:30p.m. daily. CERTIFICATE PRESENTED - William B. Do'illlie, left, Pomeroy, vice president of the Meigs Fair Board, received on behalf of the Meigs County Agricultural Society, a ''certificate of appreciation" from JOOJI M. Stackhouse, riRht. director of the Ohio The Meigs County Agricultural Society, which annually stages the Meigs County Fair, was presented a ''certificate o( achievement" by Jolm M. Stackhouse, director of the Nurses-aide/orderly . course offered ~:~t BHCC RIO GRANDE - The Adult Education Department of Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande will ctfer an 00-bour program in Nurses-Aide Orderly, beginning Jan. 17. Classes will be held every Tuesday and TWI'llday evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. until March 16. Also, included in this course is one Saturday clinical experience at Holzer Medical Center. The course content includes in· struction to prepare individuals for performing simple tasks involved in the pel'llonal care of people. receiving nursing services in hospitals or nur· sing homes, under the supervision of a nurse. Lifting and moving patienls, personal care ci patients, food service, special treatments of fluids and wastes, vital signs, patient admissions, patient transfer and discharge, physical examinations, preoperative nursing ·care, and postoperative nursing care are are8ll included In this coUrse. Mrs. D..-othy Frank, R.N., will be the instructor. Fee lor the course is $75. . SORORITY MEETING Preceptor Beta Beta Otapter of . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:45pm. Thursday at the Meigs Inn mine room. Hostesses will be Velma Rue and June Freed. B008TERS TO MEET PLEASANTV ALLEY HOSPITAL DISCHARGES JAN. 7 David McDaniel, John Morrow Ginger Grimes, Cindy Matheny: Freda Hall, Lydia · McKirmey, Melanie Gillespie, Crystal Spencer, Fred Smith, Lucille Morland Josie ~inter, Frank Henson, 'Debra Fisher, Johnny Wamsley, Melissa Holstein, Jesse Christian. The Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. this evening in the band room of Eastern High School. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions-Nooe. Discharges-Lillie Johnson, Waite~ King, David Jenkins, Helen Slack, Bessie Rudisill, Gene Eskew, Michael Reitmire. ELBE RfE LIDS JANUARY CLEARANCE BOYS. SH IRTS ' • Riyadh, Saud a Arabia (AP) The saucl,i government today executed 83 milltanls who seized the Grand MOSJ ue in ·Mecca, Islam's holiest shrine. Officials did not give the method of executioo, but the traditional Saudi way is by public beheading after Friday prayers. The Interior Ministry said the C<m111811der of the m05Jue attack, Identified as Jusehnan Bin Mohammed Bin Sail, headed the list of those executed, and that those put to death included · 41 SalJ!lls, 10 Egyptians, six South Yemeuis, three Kuwaitis and one each from North Yemen, Sudan and Iraq. Prices slipping RIPLEY, Ohio (AP ) - Volume was up sharply Tuesday at the Ohio burley tobacco market, but average prices were off slightly due to green and rougholferings. Sales totaled 489,422 pounds for $731,310.38 for a hundred pound average of $149.42. Most offerings brought $150. Film increases NEW YORK (AP) - ShOoting pictures is getting a lot more expensive, and rising silver prices Is the reason. · Eastman Kodak Co., the world's largest film producer, says It will raise film prices by as much as 75 percent later this month to compensate lor the sharp increase in silver prices. As a result of the iiJcreases, the retail prlce of a l~llpollure roll d Kodacolor II color prlilt film, size 110, will rille from the current $1.86 to $2.15. . A 3!imm roll of Kodachrome slide.IBm, with 20 expa~ures, wW . rise from tt:95 to $6.20. charged • Boys' sizes 8 through 2o long sleeve styles, westerns 1 po1yester-<:ott9n blend sporT shirts, flannels, knit shirts. Campus. Mr. Leggs, Ely brands. BOYS$5.95 SHIRTS . . , .••.••••...••. , ... SALE $4.20 ·: ovs $6.95 SHIRTS . ,., •••••••••...•_•.••• SALE S4,90 OYS~7.95 ~HIRTS . ..•••••..•.•• . ••.• •. SALE $5.60 BOYS. $8.95 SHIRtS . . • •• • .... • •• • •• 1 •••••• SALE $6;JO BOYS $9.95 SHIRTS •·.................... SALE $6.90 'BOYS $10-95 SHIRT~ ...•.• •••• ....•••••. SALE $7.60 . ELBERFELDS IN 'J 63 executed -Prejudice · . •:. . POM~ROY ' Department ci Agriculture, at ihe recent Ohio Fair Managers Conventioo in Columbus. Center is Ralph Welker, Pomeroy ,legislative ctficw of the Ohio Department of Agriculture . 'Meigs fairboard recogpized • WASIDNGTON (AP) With for?1lto30yem. rates,ifnecessary,tokeepupwith home mortgage interest rates The new rate proposed by the market conditions. already at record high levels and . board would ease pressure on lenThe proposal would make finanmore increases likely, efforts are ders as well liS homebuyers, glv.ing 'cia! instltutio111 more. wWing to under way to protect h!IIlebuyel'll•-.. th1111latitude to il)crease·mortgage makemortgageloans,Jauissald. from bemg locked into high interest riiiMi;i;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiijjiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i;;i;;iii;;;;;.;~~;.. ra~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 187 en tine Meigs Local pupils will not be penalized Efforts underway to protect homebuyers elfective Interest rate on mor· !gages for new houses averaged 11.66 percent in early December, up from November's 11.37 percent, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said Monday. A hint of more increases could be seen in the commitment mte, the interest that financlill institutions promise on yet-t<Hle-closed mor· tgages, which ro5e. fa:om 12.65 percent in November to 12.93 percent .last month. The December ·com· mitment rate averaged 2.54 percent hlgherthanitdidayearearlier, the bank txard said. 'The Federal Reserve Board's Oct. 6 anti-Inflation monetary action continues to push -mortgage com• mitment rates higher," said Jay J~s ; bank board ch&irman,,adding !hilt the housin'g indUBtry must a· · pe~t "several more niontm of tough· gomg." . · · Janis said be has received ''highly favorable" reaction · to the bank board 's proposed •r enegotiated nite mortgage," intended · parUy to protect homebuyers from being . bound to current High interest rates at .Y c~CINNATI (AP) -lllstler magazine publisher U.rry FlYnt says ·.revocation of illS $27,000 · bmd and ·Issuance of a warrant for Ills arrest back lis clllims of. Judicial ''prejudice." Flynt is charged with ilissemiilatirc material hannful to Juven114. in conriectloo with · the dl$rlbutlon of a 1fl7 ~· phlet on w• and a 1978 palq)hlet m ·dllld abull8. .,\n addiUonal chl!fge of pandering .ol:!scenity la also pending from 1!11& sales of tiliStler in Ham! lion County. ., Ohio Department of Agriculture, during the annual meeting between the director and delegates attending the Ohio Fair Managers· convention in Columbus. Accepting the award for the Meigs County Society was Wnliam B. Downie, vice president of the local Students of the Meiga LOcal School District not attending classes from September 24 through October 15 when schools were officially open but were virtually closed due to a teachers ' strike, will not be penalized Superintendent David L. Gleason said today. According to Glea9on, some confusion has developed over the situation. A memorandwn was distributed to all odministrat<rs on . December 7 explaining the at· tendance procedure to be used to reportalllences during the strike. .Two sct.Jols have reported absences on report cards for the September 24 through October 15 period while seven have not, the superintendent reports. Absences during that period will not count against the student for normal perfect attendance awards , in calculating grades, or in determining retention or promotion, the superintendent said. The procedure outlined by Gleason for the period involved is as follows: The total absences on the grade cards should equal the days a student was absent, not counting the 16 strike days between September 24 and October 15. However, according to the procedure, the school records specifically blue books are to show whether a student attended classes on the days, September 24 through October 15, or not and the absences will also show on all records and figures needed for sta te calculations. A student who attended scbool on every day except the strike days (when schools were officially open) will receive a perfect attendance certificate lor the year. Notations will be made in the cumulative folder and in the blue books that a teacher strike did occur during the period of Sep;ember 24 through October 15. SUpt. Gleason also reports that as a result of board action taken over the past six months , all employes of the Meigs Local Schools have received pay ina-eases. The district employe salaries were based oo comparisons of other diatricts of equal size: At the Jan. 2 board of education meeting , a pay increase was granted the treasurer and this coocluded the increases for Commission discusses s·a lary issue again fair board. Others attending the convention from Meigs County were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford and Ml'll. Lucille U!ifhei t. The annual director of agriculture The salaries of the ctfice perb,-eakfast was held Jan. 4 as an insonnel at the county highway garage tegral part of the convention which were again diacussed when Meigs involved over 1,000 people from County commissioners met in throughout Ohio and parts of regular session Tuesday night. Eastern and the Midwester United Meeting with the cmnmission was States. Wesley Buehl, county engineer. Stackt.Juse addressed the conBuehl infonned the board that he vention delegates and commended felt it was infringing on his autt.Jrity them for their progressive and out· by setting his employes salaries. stan~ leadership in presenting Buehl saidthat he still believes Ohio's 95 independent and county that. the e.mpl9yes 81'11 entitled to a · agricultural ~irs during_ 1979. Stackhoqse stated : "We are ex· S624 raise for !!l80;but lhat be still intremely fortunate to have in excess tends to cooperate with theboord of 1,86o capable fair board directors because lt Is tile only way that the Pomeroy Council approved ap· thronghout Ohio. You, as com- people of Meigs County can benefit. propriations for 1900 totaling Commissioner Henry Wells said munity leaders, along with many he appreciated Buehl stating his . t556,008. 75. other local leaders, businessmen feelings. Richard Jones commented Here is a break down of the and govenunent officials enable that his only disagreement with budget : Mayor, personal services, Ohio to have the greatest foir Buehl is that the personnel should he $2,400; clerk-treasurer, pel'llooal program in the natjpn. on an annual salary at 26 pays per services, $3,600; solicitor, personal Of the multitude of activities at year instead of a per-pay basis. services, $3,000; elections, $1,000; your fairs, those in which young council, personal services, $1,440; Jones further stated that there people compete or exhibit are the general, personal services, S&,OOO, ones to which Ohioans can point with would certsinly he a controversy if Buehl gave the raises anyway, in supplies and materials, $1,300, other juStifiable pride. $18,000, otal $25,300. Total for all Ohio's fairs are known thrQughout that -the account would run out of general governmental services, the country for having excellent money. Jones reminded Buehl that the $36,740. junior fair programs. Police department, personal ser· county auditor is without authority "Another important aspect of your vices, $65,000, . supplies and. fail'll is that they serve as the to pay more than 50 percent of the materials, $29,200, ineters, $7,000, showcase for Ohio's number one in- total appropriation within a six mon t<Ul $101,200. dustry - agrirulture. Throngh your th period. Buehl remarked that even though Parking meter fund, other, efforts and coordination, the general $10,000 ; total for security of persons he ran out ci money he would not public is educated on the importance and property, $111,200. shut down the department. of agriculture.'' Buehl said he had not bem able to Street paving, personal services, prepare a statement to the board for $33,000, supplies and materials, ·::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:::::·:-::;:;:; one-third of the elq)ertses of $15,000, capital.outlay, $1,500, other operating the engineer's office, but $12,000; total, $61,500; state highway EXTENDED FORECAST that he would present it at the next department, personal services, Friday throngb Sunday: A meeting. $2,000, other, $3,000, total, ti),OOO. chance of rain Friday. RaiD or .Buehl also reported that the slip on Cemetery operation and snow. poulble early Saturday. McCwnber Hill has been repaired. maintenance, personal services , Partly cloudy Sunday. Highs He also stated that a bridge on coun$13,000, supplies and materials , from the mld 40s to the mid 50s ty road one is ln need of repair. $2,000, total, $15,000. Friday and from the mld 30s 1o Buehl presented an estimate of Distribution of electricity, $23,000. the mld fOs by Sunday. Lows $17,000 to repair the bridge by force Water distribution, persooal sermoslly from the 30s Friday and vices, $38,000, - ~upplies and account. Buehl recommended that Saturday to the 20s Sllllday. ,materials, $15,000, capital outiay, the Ohio Bridge Co., do the $7,000, other, $22,l[OO, total $102,500. ::::::::::::::::·:·:::::::::·:::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Administratioo-water, personal services, $700, debt service, $36,000, $48,531.25; total, $85,231.25. Total lor ·water distribution and administration, $187,731.25. Sewer maintenance, personal serRichard W. Turner has been a junior at · Otterbein College in Westerville. vlces, $12,500, supplies and named executive vice president d The new executive vice president materials, $20,000, total, $32,500; ad· the PomeroyNationa!Bank. ministration sewage, personal ser· · A native ci Jackson, Turner is a member of the United Methodist vice;, $700, debt service, $23,055, graduated from Jackson High Church, all Masonic bodies; Scottish $5,000, total, $28,751i. Total for School and served in the U. S. Navy Rite, Alac!din Shrine, a past sewag~ maintenance and a'd· from 194648. He attended the president and member-of the dlamminlstration, $61,256. University of Virginia from 19411- ber d commeree, a member of the . General bond retirement, pay - . 1952. Elks Lodge, a past district governor Mr. Turner began his work in the and member of Liona International. ment of principal, $7,000, payment of interest, f,l,362.50, total, $9,362.50. financial field when he aceepted em- He i.s a past president and member Federal revenue sharing, .$15,o00 ployment with The City Loan and ... -' the B.A.I., Ohio Bankers ..... • ••n., street truck, $14,000 note, $500 Saving$ Co. at Jackson in 1952. He state member . of the usury com· reereation ; total, ~9,500. transferred to lAncaster in 1956 and . O:Utfee, O_hio Bankers Association _Fire deparlplent, personal ser• to Pomeroyinl912. group county chainpai),OBA state VICeS, S4,000,suppllesand materials, He went with the First National •membllr of the inatalhnent com· $7,500, other, $3,720; .tota.l, $14,720. Bank il~ Jackson in 1963 as manager mittee, ·a member of the Fifth TotalaHappr1)1lriatlolll,$565,0<11.75.tl\)- of the wtallment loan_ depa~nt • tederal ReserVe advisory com· . and was advanced to vace president mittee, and an·a!IIIOclate member of and director. He became executive the National ' Association Invice p~sident of the Commercial ~pendent Fee Appraiael'll. ·NORMALSCHEDVLES and savings Bank in 1912. All Meigs iehool.s were functi6ning In !978, he joined the -Citizens · on a normal syhedule Wectnllllday. National Bank of Point Pleasant, W. . Temperatures . r!ISO on Tpesday Va.;' a~ vice president in c~e r1. MOBtly clear tqnlght. lAws iii the melting away r:nuch of a heavy •now the real estate department. teens. ·increl!lling cloudiness and. which . fell Friday and Satlirday. Turner and bis wife, Lucille, have warmer Thursday. Higbl in the upToday the teJ11perature was rising . two . c)Jildren, Richard, 23, band per 30s. The chance of precipitation and wanxpectecfto hit 40.\oday and din!cttr at r.reenvlew High School , Is near !eto tonight and :II 'percert . 45.tomoiTC)w.· : at Jamestown. O.!al.o, and Colleen, 20, Thursday. ·;' Pomeroy budget outlined necessary repail'll. Henry Wells made a motion to approve the request of Buehl and for the work to begin as soon as the Ohio Bridge Co., presents a detailed breakdown of the costs which would total the $17,000 estimate. Chester Wells seconded the motion. Chester Wells reported there was something wrong with the engine in the truck which Buehl hadoffered to be used at the landfill. Buehl said he would have it checked before the landfill truck driver takes it. Concerning the re<p~est for ooethird rl the expenses of the engineer's dfice Jones added that no purchase orders or vouchers for office supplies would be signed until the board receives official notification of the amount of the request for one-third payment of of· fice expenses. Mike Swisher, welfare director, met with board and reported that there is _presently no contract with the Conununity Action Agency for tmnsportatioo srvices for people needing to go to doctol'll and hospital f<r treatment in that there are no Title XX monies presently available to matdl the local share to operate the program. Jones said the county will operate the program soley from the local match in order to provide the ser· vice and until such time as the .Wellate Department receive; the matching Title XX moneyCharles Blakeslee discmsed the housing and land use survey, for Meigs COWlty. Blakeslee repOrted the grant is in the process of ooing corq>leted. Blakeslee also repcrted that an FHA comprehensive planning preapplicatioo has been submitted for $16,000 with $12,000 in federal funds and S4.000 in loealln kind. (Continued on page 14) 1979-00 and since all raises granted are now in effect, it pennlts the release of the following finandal data for each group, Gleason pointed wt. Salary incr-s for teachers produce a $10,COO beginning base. The number of teachers receiving the $10,000 base to the top $23,3ll salary follows : TEACHER SALARIES Nwnber of Teachers and Salary: three, $10,000; one, $10,400 ; one, $10,768; five, $10,000; five, $11,200 ; two, $11,300; three, $11,500; three, $11,600; three, $12,000; one, $12,250; one, $12,400; three, $12,700; three , $12,000; one, $12,954; one, $13,000; three, $13,200; five, $13,516; two, $13,000 ; seven, $14,000 ; four, $14,567; 22, $14,800 ; one, · $14,950; two, $15,1ioo; one, $15,200; four, $1~, 500 ; 14, $15,850 ; two, $16,000; one, $16,075 ; four, $16,595; three, $16,645; two, $16,950 ; ooe, $17,000; one, $17,016; QDe, $17,205; nine, $l7,500; one, $17,!117; two, $18,175; two, $18,454; one, $18,931; three, $19,332; one, $21 ,717, and one, $23,333. Gleason also repo)ted that the board of education granted administrative raises which had been earlier released. The board granted increases administrators with. the understanding !bat their salaries had been frozen for several years. Administrative salaries are: Superintendent, $35,000 ; Administrative Assistant, $25,375; and Currirulum and Instruction, $26,375. High , School Principal, $24,500; Assistant High School Principal, $21,875; Junior lngh Principal, $21,625; Full ·Time Elementary Principals, $21 ,875. One . Elementary Principal, $20,125; one Elementary Principal, $19,560; two Elementary Principals, $18,!115; one Elementary Principal, $14,950, and a Part-Time High School Assistant Principal, $18,500. The Superintendent announced the non-certified old and new hourly rates foc each pasition. The recent hourly rate contains 'the increases granted January I, 1911l of an ad· ditional 10 cents an hour increase . The job classiflcations with the old and new rates follow: NON.CER'"'I"''IF"'I~EO~ SALARIES Directer of Transportation, (old rate and new rate listed, with the old rate given first), $5, $5.53; Mechanic , f4.24, $4.54; Maintenance, f4.19, f4.49; Bus Driver, · '$5.08, $5.38; Aide, $3.39, $3.69; Cook, $3.54, $3.84; Custodian, $3. '19, $4.09; Night Custodian, $4.04, f4.34; Head Custodian, $4.29, f4.59; Executive Secretary, $4 .50, $5.03; Administrative Secretary, $3.70, f4.23; Assistant to the Treasurer, ft, $4.53, and School Secretary, $3.64, f4.14. MAND.O.A. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the James Sisson residence at 7:29a.m. Wednesday for Charles Coben who was dead upon the unit's arrival. At 12:ZI am. Wednesday the squad went to Route 143 for Clarence ~urrier who had a back problem. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . . At 1:37 p.m. Tuesday, · the unit went to 124 Ebenezer St. lor Bill White. He was not hospitallzed. Turner joins Po.,eroy National Bank , Weather JO~S POMEROY NATIONAL -'-' Rilchard vice president rl. the Pomeroy National Bank. � 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 8, 1980