http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0441ed9b17baf69d86a2d918ed334db5.pdf d983d2109d6d99480ed756ed5ffe016f PDF Text Text ...• a-The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Jan. 14, 1980 'Meaningful action' sought by U. S. after Soviet veto UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The United States called on other U.N. members to join it in " meaningful" action against Iran after. the second Soviet veto in a week killed a Security Counci l resolution authorizing sanctions until the American hostages are released. But Iran's foreign minister said the hostages would be kept until the · shah Is returned, even if this took ''forever.'' " ... We urge all other members of the United Nations to join with us in the application of meaningful against the continued holding of the hostages in defiance of international law," U.S. Ambasaador Donald McHenry told the council after the veto Sunday night nullilled a 111-2 vote in favor of collective punitive action. "Only thus will we demonstrate to Irlm that their lawless actions are viewed with disfavor by all nations." "" The council in a resolution Dec. 31 cslled on Iran to free the hostages and said if they were not released by Jan. 7, it would "adopt effective measures." McHenry said this was a "binding obligation" to adopt sanctions which the Soviet veto th- measures Rebels (Continued from page I) demn the action taken by the U.S.S.R." The Soviet military action has been condemned throughout the Moslem world, but Iran's revolutionary leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl, has not commented on it. The Soviet Union on Sunday vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution calling for sanctions against Iran because of its holding of the American hostages. warted, and "the membership of the ' United Nations at large remains obliged ... to take effective measures consistent with the U.N. Charter to carry out that resolution." The Soviet Union abstained on the first resolution, adopted by a vote of 11~ . McHenry said the Soviet veto on the sanctions resolution was "an act of political expediency designed to buy Iranian silence on Afghanistan and Soviet advantage in the area.'' On Jan. 7, the Soviet Union cast its first veto of the new year against a council resolution protesting the Russian military intervention in Afghanistan. ·Among steps against Iran being considered by the United States is a naval blockade to enforce economic sanctions and a reduction of.Western diplomats in Tehran, U.S. officials in Washington reported. Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher will discuss this with America's allies in Europe this week as he tries to line up allied action on Afghanistan. But Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said if the United States continues to "play politics" with the embassy impasse, the hostages will remain in cal>" tivity. He told a Tehran news conference shortly before the U.N. vote that his govenunent was prepared to wait " more or less forever" for the extradition of ousted Shah MQham· mad Reza Pahlavi, as demanded by the students who seized the U.S. Em· bassy in Tehran and the approximately 50 hostages Nov. 4. Ghotbzadeh said unless the U.N. approves Secretary-General Kurt Waldheirn's proposal for a commission to investigate the shah's alleged crimes, "I see no solution to the problem." But he said the com· mission 's recommendations would Area deaths JACK SHARPNACK Jack Sharpnack, 80, 510 Meadows Boulevard, Columbus, fonnerly of Racine, died Sunday at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Mr. Sharpnack was a retired employe of the State of Ohio, Division of tbe Aid for the Aged. He was a son of tbe late Hiram E. and Maggie Hayman Sharpnack and was also . preceded in death by two sisters, Beatrice and Sarah. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; three daughters, Evelyn Baker, Kathryn Spires and Marabelle Sharpnack, all of Columbus; two sons, Jack Sharpnack, Jr., Columbus, and William 'Sharpnack, Peru, Ind.; five grandchildren, Cathy Sue Chamberlain, Marysville; Jackie Sharpnack, Columbus; Jennifer Sharpnack, Patricia Sharpnack and Beth Sharpnack, all of Peru, Ind., and a great-grand- daughter, Laura Michelle Chamberlain, Marysville. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Fllneral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris and the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime on Tuesday and until time of the Wednesday service. KITIYBAU. Kitty Ball, Chesapeake, W. Va., died Monday at . Charleston Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ball Is survived by her husband, Rayburn Ball; daughter and son-in-law, Cheryl and Keith Johnson, Chesapeake; three grandhildren; four sisters, Mrs. GWinnie White, Middleport; Mrs. Jessie Cooper, Mrs. Pat Rumbaugh and Mrs. Joe cq Leah Mullins, Winterford, W. Va.; three brothers, Bill Cottrell, Chesapeake; Jacxk Cottrell, Marmet, W.Va., and C. J. Cottrell, Drennen, W. Va., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services are being completed by Johnson Funeral Home, Marmet. FLOYD M. CUTRIGIIT Floyd M. Cutright, 92, Rt. I, Lltile Hocking, died Sunday at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, following a brief illness. Mr. Cutright was born at Alton, W. Va., the son of the late Nonnan and Izetta Hunt Cortright. He was also . preceded in death by one son, Paul Parker Cutright, who was lost at sea during World War II, and two sisters. He was a member. of United Brethren Church, Alton, a former II •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• The 10 council members voting for the measure were the United States, Britain, France, Portugal, Jamaica, Norway, Zambia, Tunisia, Niger and the Philippines. Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Butler of Findlay were held Friday at the RuUand First Baptist Church. Mrs. Butler, who spent most of her life in RuUand, has been residing with her son, Cecil, in Findlay for the past several years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and the American Legion Auxiliary 263. The Auxiliary members conducted a short service during the funeral with Mrs. Allen Hampton, Mrs . . Arnold Richards, Mrs. Ernest Bowles, and Mrs. William Winston taking part. Mrs. Eva Price gave a tribute to Mrs. Butler and the obituary was read by Mrs. Marcia Dennison. Music was furnished by Mrs. Price; Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Hampton with Mrs. Herpel Saunders as.pian.ist. The Rev. John King, pastor, gave the euology and also presided at the service assisted by the Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of the AME Church in Findlay. Burial was in Miles Cemetery. Here from out-of-town for the services were Mrs. Butler's son, Cecil~ and his wife, her grandsons, Edward, James and Merdith, and several great-grandchildren, all of Findlay; Mrs. Clara Warner, Mrs. Evelyn Warner, Miss Leola Price, Roger Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Percy King, and Mrs. Doris Erwin, Colwnbus; Mrs. Lena Price, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Eva Price, Chillicothe. Coming fnm Athens were Mrs. SaundersJa.John Warner, and Ms. Frances Wbhlngton. A dinner was ser:ved to the family at the church bv Mrs. Helen Combs, Mrs. Hariett Warner, and Mrs. Dorothy Gore. member of the Odd Fellows Lodge, was a millwright at Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Akom, former owner and operator of a service station in Lltile Hocking. He is survived by his wife, Rose Byrd Cutright; one daughter-in-law Winifred Cutright, Atlantic City, N: J.; one granddaughter, Paula Monreale, Lynwood, N. J. ; three great grandchildren; one niece, Madge Spam, St. Albans, and one ~phew, Darrell Carpenter, Whittier, Calif. Funeral services will be held Wednesd!ly at 11 a .m. at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev. Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial will be in Newbury Cemetery, Little Hocking. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Tuesday. We will not be open Monday, January 21, 1980 in obselYance of Martin luther King Day. .Farnters Bank Member FDI C Revolutionary Council said in a statement issued after a three-hour meeting Monday night. "They have used this against our revolution and we are going to expel all American correspondents effective Immediately." There were reports that the estimated 100 Americans would be given a few days to leave, but the director of the Ministry of National Guidance, which· accredits reporters, said he could say nothing until he studied the expulsion order further. The Revolutionary Council's spokesman, Oil Minister Ali Akbar • at Funeral services told The Farmers Bank pays high inte:t;est • on saVIngs accounts. POMEROY, OHIO ' TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The Sadegh's orders, received v.erIranian government, which has or- bally by a reporter for The dered an American reporters to Associated Press at the Ministry of leave Iran, today gave them until National Guidance, are the result of Friday midnight to obey the direc- a decision taken jointly by the ruling tive. Revolutionary Cowlcil and Cabinet The aMOWlcement, made by the ministers on Monday. director of the foreign press, Sadegh On Monday night, the government Abolghassem, said that . with ordered all American reporters out AmeriCIIIl reporters out of the coun- of the country, accusing them of try there will be less emphasis on the .biased reporting. But it said French, American hostages held at the U.S. British and West Gennan jourEmbassy since Nov. 4 by Islamic nalists could stay for the time being. miUtants demanding the return of "The foreign (American) jourthe ousted shah. nalists have been misusing our kind "I think It will he good forlran, the cooperation and freedom ·we have United States and the hostages,': . given them," Iran's ruling said the foreign press chief. not be binding on Iran, and the hostage's rele·ase would be "simultaneous" with the shah's return. On Friday and Saturday the lranisiJ!I got the Security Council to delay action on the U.S. request for sanctions by indicating iheir government was prepared to negotiate. But after Waldheim talked with Ghotlr zadeh by telephone Sunday seeking clarification, he said "a gap still exists between the Iranian and U.S. positions." ;:==============================:::::::::::::::::-j Add it up. 53.6 American reporters given Friday deadline I (USPS 145-960) Squads kept busy The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the Wolfpen Road at 7: 38 p.m. Sunday for Herman Warner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 10:45 p.m. Saturday, the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Columbia Township where there was a fire in the attic of the Sam Darst home. The fire was extinguished when the department arrived. At 6:03p.m. Saturday, the squad was called to Dark Hollow for William Wise who was ill. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to village hallat5:54 a.m. Monday for Mildred Ziegler, South Third Ave. Ill, Mrs. Ziegler was taken to village hall where the squad transferred her to the, emergency vehicle. She was taken to Pleasant Valley Hos'pital. LANCE ON TRIAL ATLANTA (AP) - Former U.S. Budget Director Bert Lance, once One of President Carter's ciosl!lll advisers, goes oo trial today 011 cbargl!li tbal be and lbree 11811ociate8 misused mlllloo iD bank hmdB to belp themselves, their familles 111111 frieoda. Lance says the cbarges are ."totally ridlcalous." U coovlcted oa all couolli, he face~ up to 95 yean In prlsoo. Oo the eve of the trial, Lance's at- · tomeya cootlnued their battle to overturu tbe Indictment, rl•lmlog the graod jury was IDfloeiJCed by news reporlll based on lean from federal proseeuton. no MEETS TIIURSDAY The Magnolia Club . will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Doris Grueser. Margaret Rose is the assisting hosteas. Erna Jesse will have devotions and Kathryn Miller will be in charge of the program. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Sunday Admissions-Harold Little, Pomeroy; Opal Hollon, Chester; Benny Lyons, Pomeroy; Charles Payne; Middleport; Carolyn Lawrence, Belpre; Bonnie Fisher, Racine; Gertrude, Pelligrino, Middleport; Gloria Kapteina, Colwnbus; Christine Kirkpatrick, Pomeroy; Herman Warner, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges-Michael Hubbard. Saturday Admissions-Ida Dudding, Middleport; David Jenkins, Middleport; Tamara Mossman, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges-Betty Reed, Elmer Messford; Minnie Riggs, Mary Smith, Noell Dawson. Five couples end By The Auoclated Press The U.N. General Assembly called for the withdrawal of all foreign troops from Afghanistan by a vote of 104-18 but the Soviet occupation of the Central Aslan coantry was expected to continue indefinitely, until the Moslem rebellion there is under control and the communist government Is safe. The resolution adopted Monday af. ter four days of debate did not name the Soviet Union specifically. But it said the assembly "strongly deplores" military ·intervention in Afghanistan, urged the "inunediate, . unconditional and total" withdrawal . of all foreign troops and cslled on the Security Council "to consider wa)'ll and means to implement" that withdrawal. U.N. observers said It was unlikely the issue would be raised in the council again because tbe . Soviets vetoed a slmllar resolution there Jan. 7. There Is no veto In the assembly, but It can take no punitive action to enforce its resolutions. • However, most Moslem and Third ~·~rl~,-~t!ons voted for the and thlil conalltuted a stunniJ11! rebuke to the Soviet Union. . ~' marriage~ Five divorces have been granted : and two others dissolved in Melp : County Common Pleas Court. • Granted divorces were Betty Per- . sons from Denvet Persons, Barban! A. Smith from Harold E. Smith, and . Kelly Mullins from Allee M. Mullins, . all on charges of gross neglect and ; extreme cruelty; Ray B. Wofford • from Jennette B. Wolford, gross : neglect and wilful absence; carol Hubbard !rem James Hubbard on : charges of gross neglect of duty. Marriages dissolved were Keith : D. Phalin and Annett Phalln;'· Richard Liter and Pamela Liter, .. ASK TO WED ,7 A marriage license was illllued to.. • Donnie Wayne Barringer, "19,Rt. 1,: Reedsville and Kathy Ann Whitlatch, 18, Rt.l, Reedsville. re:w,...n, ELBERFELD$ EURE Ind. (AP) - Four members of an Evansville family were found shot to death after apparently coming home and dlacoverlng burglars, state police said. Investigators said all four were ~coats, and the motor was running in the family car, which was·found iD the driveway to the home in this Ohio river city. Police identified the victlmB as Patrick Gilligan, 30; his wife, Theresa, 30; their daughter, Lisa, 5, and son, Gregory, 4. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESJAN.ll Roy Berger, Victoria Collins, Esther Marion Ebersbech, Donald Dixon, Gardener, Dorothy Gee, Larry Grant Jr., Mrs. Robert Hall and son, Nancy Hamm, Shawn Harmon, Mrs. Robert Hudson and son, Mrs. Harley Jenkins and daughter, Betty Kalinowski, Tiffany King, Phyllis Loveday, Janis Looman, Audrey Martin, Edward McFall, Mrs. Roger Mullins and son, Pearl Norris, Leo Pierson, Eddy Rusaell, Bertha Saargent, Lewis Scarberry, Thelma Shaw, Pamela Snyder, Ruth Souders, Michael Wilfong Jr., Thomas Young. BffiTHB JAN.ll Mr. and Mrs. Casey Jones, son, Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Jame8 Snodgrass, daughter, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Michae!' · Mitchell, daughter, Gallipolis. DISCHARGES JAN. U Mary Baldwin, Alec Blair, Gloria ~rpenter, Avonelle Cobb, Leland Dalton, Colleen Davis, Mrs. David Downing and daughter, Ellja Estep, Jerisa Rise, Robert Hill, Kathy Himelrick, Billy Holland, Linda McComas, Wanda Miller, Curtis Remy, Doris Riclunond, Larry Stevens, Billy Tackett, Leslie Ward, Daniel Wellman, Kenneth Willis. BIRTHB JAN. U Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fowler, dl!ughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vickers, son, \'(ellston. DISCHARGES JAN. 13 Pauline Brewer, Londell Bro"\Vnlng, Dare! Cochran, Mrs Michael Coughenour an!l son, Mark Dillenger Jr., Elaine Felsher, Stacy Hall, Mrs. James Hill and son, Eva Howard, Melissa Johnson, Ciemniie Lawson, 'Michael Reitmire, Mrs.> Samuel Spears and daugllter, Allen .Stover, Jjlmes Swann, James Weyersmiller. Plan approved CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)A propoeed bargaining plan for tbe Bituminous Coal Operators Association's 1981 negotlati01111 with the United Woe Workers wuapproved Monday by a committee Ill Washington, D.C., a BCOA spokesman said. The BCOA Ia the bargaining arm for a majority of the nation's coal operators. gets out the deep-down dirt . empties Into top of clog-resistant disposable duot bag, falls to bottom In a ssparate compartment. Coffee dropping Wholesale · coffee prices bave drojJped for the second lime since last fall as the price of unroaated beans purchued by processors continues to decline. Ten cents-a-pound wholesale reducti01111 in gr:ound coffee prices were announced by General Foods Corp., maker of the top-selling Maxwell House; Proc;ter x Gllll!ble Co., which makes No, 2-railked Folger's; and Hills Brothen, wbolle brand· Ia tbe No. kanked seller. DIII·A·Nip• control Ia easy to reach, adJusts front end of cleaner for beet overall performance. iranalma arrested . \ ' .Now f}n/g . •a••s . ELBE FELDS IN·.POMEROY. ~i· . AKRON, Oblo (AP) - An 118yetMid Akron Wlllll8D Ia free on bond aftet beinC charged with fehln10111 assault' In the wounding of her grandlon, pollee said. 'Pollee · alle&ed thai Major ,Shelly, 38, was shot Ill the stomaflj after he ealled hla gran- llmother - Anna Lee $healy an inlullln& Dime. Mrs. ShealY appeared Monday 'Model 14HA Includes ''24.95 att.aohmelltt. .. · . • ) ' Wore ~· Municipal Judge Robert H. Colopy, telling tbe I•Jie (her gran"daon) had .judge, 110 liulinesa" ~what he dk,l. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheinn declared: "The real value of such a decision is the moral value, because It Is an appeal to the international community.'' "Thls Is the strongest action in the United Natioi)S in 2S years againat the Soviet Union," said r oputy U.S. Ambassador William Vanden Heuvel. "It ls an overwhelming vote, unex· pectedly strong, from all quarters, and I think it reflected the almost practical W18nimlty of the Third World countries, first of all in recognlzlng the Soviet aggression for what it Is and secondly in condemning it." Speaker after speaker condemned the Soviet intervention as "naked aggression." Only the Soviet Union's close friends voted against the resolution. Eighteen members of the 152-nation assembly abstained, and 12 either were not present or did not participate. Although Cuba, the nominal head of the non-allgned movement, supported the Russians, only eight of tbe other 91 members of the non~-movement went along with this, While 57 voted for the resolution, 17 abstained and nine did not participate. An estimated 100,000 Soviet troops poured into Afghanistan to insure the. success of a coup Dec. 'l1 that eliminated Ptesident Hafizullah Amln and put Babrak Karma!, a man more to the Kremlin's Uklng,in power and to reinforce !be Afghan army in putting down tbe Moslem revolt that broke out after the communists first took over the country iii Aprill978. Western diplomats in Kabul, the Afghan capital, reported that the Soviets have been largely succesaful in putting the lid on tbe rebellion, and one said that fighting had stopped "almost everywhere." Other sources said the ·Soviets )1Vere continuing to encounter rebel resistance in Badakhshan province, in northeast Afghanistan, and In Paktia, aoutheaat mKabul near the Pakistani border. But on Monday, hundreds of Soviet army trucks rolled northward through Baclakhshan after delivering supplies, and the convoy was guarded · by only one armored trvop carrier for every two or three dozen trucks. The diplomatic sources said the ' Soviets also were in control of the l)lghway from Heral, the principal city of western Afghanistan 60 miles from the Iranian border, to the southwest province of Kandahar. They said about 12,000 Ruaaian troops were statiOned in Herat. . Meanwhll~, the U.S. govenunent kept up its campaign to get Its allies to join It In retaliatory acliqn against the Ruaalana. Deputy Secretary of State Warren" ~her, after meeting with officials in London and Rome, was meeting in Brusaels today with the North Atlantic Council, and Cuwnon Market ministers were 81so dilcuaalng collective action at a meeting In Brussels, Chrlatoplier told reporten in London that sentiment in favor of boycotting the SIUQIIIel' Olympics In MOIICOit Ia· "spreading around the world." But .Chriatopher's British counterpart, Douglas Hurd, told the Houae of Commons a boycott cr moving the Olympics to imotber alte "Ia not a 11111~ for the govenuneni but for sporting avthorlties and the alhletell tbemlelves." Lord Xlllanin, the Irlah pfestdenl of !he Jnternational Oi1r!IPic .ec.n. mittee, reltarated that the Olynlptcs · would be held aa plalll\8d in the Soviet capital. . · ~·w~ do not go back: on our"w9rd," he aald. "In any cue, it would be. ph)'llcslly ilnpo84ible to move the G8111N ellewhere. We bave an igr. .tt with MOIICOW, and we~ boundbyll." . '" only the rest of the world but indeed their own people from knowing the disastrous impa•;t upon Iran of the taking and conUIIued holding of the American citizens." Meanwhile, Los Angeles radio reporter Alex Paen reported the students at the Embassy told him spy trials for the hostages will begin as soon as Khomeinl gives the word. Paen said they told him the ayatollah agreed to the trials in principle "since the Iranian people want them tried." Paen also said the students would allow the captives to hear a recorded broadcast of the Super Bowl football game Sunday. enttne • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1980 Occupation continues despite U.N. request the Marauders, 511-52. Looking on jU'e the White Falcons' Tim Roush (22) and Meigs' David KeMedy (31) and Chris Judge (21). lfiGH STEPPER - Rick Barnitz (14) begina a high step following a rebound in Saturday's action between Wahama and Meigs. Wahama held on to defeat POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 191 Moinfar, said French, British and publicity about the ethnic minorities West Gennan reporters were being challenging Ayatollah Ruhollah allowed to remain for the time being Khomeini 's authority and demanbut he added : " We give them a ding autonomous home rule. But others thought the regime might be strong warning that if they send anything but the truth about the · trying to improve chances for the release of the American hostages by news they will be expelled as well." · The expulsion order follows a long curtailing the extensive TV series of public accusations that coverage and other publicity given American reporters were sending the students holding them captive. out biased and incorrect reports and Today was the hostages' 73rd day the eviction previously of 23 Western of captivity. reporters whose reporting or reports In Washington, White House press secretary Jody Powell said the exappeating in their publications angered the revolutionary regime. pulsloo "would seem to be a comSome observers viewed the eiment upon the desire rJ. the authorities in Iran to prevent noc pulsion as an attempt to reduce Raises approved too Council adopts • • approprzatzons BY BOB HOEFLICH Adoption oi a 1980 budget providing for expenditures exceeding one million dollars, final action for employe salary increases and planning for investment of inactive funds were among the numerous actions Monday night when Middleport Village Council held Its first session of the new year. Council gave unanimous approval to the 1980 budget which provides for expenditures of $1,'l79,906.68 in 1980. While the budget figure is high, Mayor Fred Hoffman pointed out that of the total $518,300 will be in HUD lunda for the extension of sewage facilities. Council gave final approval to a · pay raise ordinance for village employes. The ordinsnce is retroactive to the first of this year and provides increases ranging from seven through 13 percent for employes with the higher percentage going to · employes with longer service. Mayor Hoffman reported that a letter of credit had been received from HUD granting the village $518,318 for the extension of sewage facilities in lower Middleport. Tom Anderson, chainnan of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, and Buck, the clerk-treasurer of the village, were authorized to request money as needed-for the project. Engineering phases of the project have been underway. An ordinance was passed establishing a HUD fund at the Central Trust Co. A contract with Cheshire Township for fire protection was renewed. The township will pay a flat rate of $ll50 plus $3500 on the new fire truck. Council discussed a complaint voiced by Councilmlm Kelly on the loading of school buses on S. Third Ave., nesr the Meigs Junior High School. • Kelly said buses in that location, rather than at the back of the INVESTMENT OUTLINE building, are being loaded in the fiow Harry Evans, meeting with coun- of traffic and parents are concerned cil, ouUined aspects of his new in- about safety. vestment company. ATTEND FIRST MEETING-Three reelected Middleport officials at· However, Councilmen Dewey Hor· tended their first regular councll meeting of 1980 Monday night along with After the discussion, council ton, Charles Mullen and Allen Lee a new clerk-treasurer. The group includes seated, I tor, Carl Horky and agreed to enter into a contract for King expressed the belief that the 'William Waltera; reelected councll members, and standing, I to r, Jon Evans to advise the body on the in- South Third St,.,tlll'ding area is safer Buck, new clerk-treasurer appointed recently to replace Gene Grate, and vestment of inactive funds. No in· than the loading which was done · Mayor Fre!l Hoffman. vestments are to be of over a six previously at the back of the school. A letter on the matter was read month period with the exception from Principal John Mora who possibly of small amOWtts of tbe cemetery fund. How investments stated that complaints should be addressed to the school. are to be made are to be under the complete control of council. He indicated that the district will train Sunday. The accident forced MILLFIELD, Ohio (AP) - The purchase flashing lights to place at Clerk· TreaSurer Jon Buck read Ohio Envirorunental Protection the evacuation of hundreds of letters from Ashland Oil armouncing the loading location if tt.e village will Agency IS taking water samples southeastern Ohio residents. All but a six cent increase per gallon on all install and maintain them. today from the wells supplying five families had returned to their grades of gas and a letter from It was agreed that complaints be residents near the chemical spill homes by Monday night. Columbia Gas of Ohio armouncing a addressed to the district's board of The 68-unit train, which derailed caused by a freight train derallinent · 23 cent per 1,000 cubic feet of gas in· educstion and then if a solution is not nesr Ohio 13 about 10 miles north of Sunday. crease as of the Feb. 8 billing in acreached the complaints should come Marilyn Heasley of the state EPA Athens, was carrying toluene cordance with the fuel adjustment to the village. · said It would take 48 to 72 hours for dilsocyanate, a highly toxic flamclause. AUDIORJZATION GIVEN investigators to detennlne the effect mable chemclal also called TDI. The Council approved the report rJ. . Mayor Hoffman was authorized to the spill has had on the water. She substance is used to manufacture Mayor Hoffman for December file an application for the Rural said neutralization of the chemical plastics and vinyls. showing receipts of $l'l70.50 in fines Conununlty Fire Protection Funds Clean-up ·operations were ex- and fees and $100 in merchant pollee spill is continuing today. again this year in the amount of Meanwhlle, ol.flclals are still at- pected to be completed sometime collections for a total of $1370.50. $4,000. tempting to pinpoint the csuse of the Tuesday. Ohio Environmental Attorney Bernard Fultz was The funds was given on a 50-50 dersilment of 17 csrs of the Conrail Protection Agency spokesman Allan named law director of the village for (Continued on page 8) Franks said the chemcial "can be 1980 and Councilman Marvin Kelly neulrailzed fairly easlly"by using . was reelected council president fot rubbing alcohol, a type of ammonia the year. Carl Horky was named to and water. ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio represent council on the village A quantity of TDI spilled into the University called a press conference planning commission. septic system of a nearby home and all :30 p.m. EST today and a school NOTES SOLD Into Sunday Creek, a tributary of the source sald It was to announce the Hocking Notes totaling $90,000 at seven perRiver. Tile Chauncey and resignation of the Bobcats' basketcent loterest were sold to the Central Athe111 water systems were shut for Trust Co. The sale will provide lunball Coach Dale Bandy. a few hours after tbe dersilment, but Bandy, In his sixth year of resumed operations ea'rly Sunday da for the purchase of a new fire coaching his alma mater, had truck for the fire department. afternoon. guided Ohio to only three victories in Mayor Hoffman reported that the . A small amOWtt of propylene Meigs County Health Department 13 games this season. His glycol alcohol, which is used in food resignation Is expected to be efhas set up a meeting to discuss a rat additives, seeped out oJ a second problem reported in the village. A fective at the end of the current camcar. But according to EPA official $1,000 budget was approved for the. The Meigs County Sheriff's Deparpaign, Kevin Zumbro; who was on the new Fair Housing Board. tment transported Paul David MitBandy, asked today If he planned scene,llcausednoproblems. chell, ~e. to the Ohio Penal to resigned, said, "No comment." The train was traveling from ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::;:::::::::::::: Medical and Reception Center, Fuold McElhaney, Ohio's ' Columbus, to begin serving his senalhlelic director, W8l not Im- Dickenson, W.Va., to Columbus. J1JVENILES CAPTURED tence imposed in Conunon Pleas · ~tely available for comment. Two Atheu area juveoOes were Court. Bandy, who captained tbe BOO. IU'relted. Tllesday and charged by Mitchell plead guilty on a bill of incsts' lint Mid-American Conference the Gallla-Melgs Post, Hlgbway fonnation to charges of breaking basketball champion in 1980, has a witb theft. "'•lrvl, and entering Tom Rue Motors, the Career record of 64-81. His team Is Aceordl.ae to a sllltemeot rtleased unauthorized use of a motor vehicle last In the IesfUe this season with an today, the Gallla-Melge Post was ad- and theft of gasoline fnm LandA Gallipolis woman, Sharon L. Hstart. viHd at ! p.m. yl!llerday by tbe mark. Kuhn, AKA Sharon L. Roush, has enMullll Ceuoty Sllerlft'1 departmeol Judge John C. Bacon, following a tered guilty pleas in Meigs County tbala plcbp truck wu craulog the pre-aentence Investigation, sen, Common Pleas Court to charges of snver Bridle Into Gdla Ceuoty In • tenced Mitchell to serve six months passing bad checks. • Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in the reekletJ1111111111er. to five years on each, sentences to Charges stemmed fnm an 111mid to upper 80s. Mostly cloudy Followinl parsult, Tnoper Demdl run concurrently. cident In March, 19'18, and in Novem~ter 1tGpped tbe vehicle near the Wednesday. High!l In the mid 50s. . ber, 11178. The department Ia Investigating Highway Patrol Post oa U.S. 31. · The Chance o( pieclpltation Is near Judge John C. Bacon ordered sen-. the theft of $10 taken SUnday from a Cbarged wltb theft were operator zero tonight and 10 percent Wedtencing be deferred until a prejukebox at Deem's Restaurant in neSday. Mlellael E. Riley, li, Rte. Z, Athe01, sentence investigative report is Racine. ,,,., and paueliger Everett FOII!ei-, 14, . completed. . . · Monday tWening the departmen~ Plallll. Tbe vehicle IDvolved . · SQuAD iltJ\'1 ·. . According to Prosecuting At· Tbe was notified by Wanda Swearingen; wu alle1edly stolen Eleanor, Rl. 1, Rutland, that IIOIIleOIIe had The Pomeroy Emergency Squad torney Fred W. Crow Dl, each of the W.Va. answered a call to 109 Locust St., at charges J.s a felony of the fourth been ill their piclrup truck and had Tbe jnvealles are curreotl)' Ia.. 3:64 ·~.m. Monday fill" Paul Burns degree, wherein the matimwn cut tbe - t cover and poull;lly atwho' hld falleli. He waa taken to penalty could be 2-5 years and a fine carcerated Ia tbe"G dla Ceuty Jail. tempted to steal a CB radio. The lnof up to $2,500 on each count. Veterans MemorlallJOtllpital. cideJ)t ~Investigation. Water samples tested Bandy resigning Mitchell taken to Columbus ·Gallipolis woman enters guilty plea Weather from J· I �S-'lbeDail)'Seatlnel, l.'~.ddleport..PCIOII!roy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 15,1_, 2 _ The Daily Sentmel. Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 •Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1980 F01Zr woim!ST!II~::rE:LfG\'2A!-.A ETTA . . ~UU~t WASHINGTON (APl - President Carter is warning that normal trade with . the Soviet Union will not reswne soon "under even the best of circumstances," as his administration steps up a campaign of reprisals that could lead to a boycott of the Moscow Olympics. Strongly defending his handling of the crises in Mghanislan and Iran, Carter declared Sunday night that " political considerat'ions and economic profit" must be set aside in responding to the threats they pose. The White House press office followed up those comments by "Take that back, bring me a detenteburger, pass the catch up ... and hold the SALT.'' barely held together by a shared religion. It is a military dictatorship, almost as erratic and fanatically Islamic as the Iran of the ayatollah and as incapable of effectively absorbing quantities of modern .arms as was that of the shah. More, the strongest reaction to such arms almost certainly would Donald F. Graff come not from the Soviets in Afghanistan but from Pakistan's other neighbor, which also may well hold the real key to the situation. Ac· tive Indian opposition, if it develops, to the expanding Soviet empire will Western maneuvers' to isolate the be much more meaningful than that Look at it this way. Soviet Union in the United Nations of Pakistan. What the State Department, the and to persuade the bulk of the Third Whet of the entire region. P.L.O., Ramsey Clark, the U. N. Worldmost especially the Islamic Gandhi is no loving friend Indira Security Council and Secretary portion of it to unite in condemnaof the West in general and the United General Kurt Waldheim have not tion may succeed, to the long-term States in particular. But neither is been able to do the Kremlin may be detriment of Kremlin policies and she securely in the Soviet pocket, as accomplishing with the invasion of interests. often pictured in a West re.bulfed by Afghanistan - hastening the release But no one realistically expects her policies and repelled by the ex· of the Tehran hostages. this to move a single tank out of cesses of her last goverrunent. How Worldwide publicity has been the Afghanistan now. Unless Afghan she shapes Indian policy now will be primary purpose of the ~mbassy ocguerrillas should against aU odds determined by what she perceives cupation since day one. And as long work a miracle and themselves ex- as the greater threat: Soviet as Iran remained the primary world pel the intruders, the Kremlin will strength in Afghanistan oc a crisis, that was assured. he entrenched where czar and com- strengthened Pakistan that is But now that Afghanistan. I$ premissar have wanted to be for more unlikely to be much of a threat to the empti ng worldwide headlines, than a century in control of the Red Army but could be to the Indian. Tehran becomes a different story·. It high heartland of Central Asia and In such a situation, the crucial is lower on the front page, or even in· only a few hundred miles from ice- question for the United States side, a difference that for Tehran's free southern seas. becomes not whether to support publicity specialists means less As a consequence, Afghanistan Pakistan but how much support can . return for the effort in prolonging itself is almost old news by now. be extended without alienating In· the embassy occupation. Concern focuses on the lands im· dia. In the long run there is much And therein may lie the eventual mediately beyond. And under the less to be gained in propping up one resolution of at least the hostage circumstances, even if it weren't more unpopular and unreliable aspect of the confrontation with Iran logical it would be inevitable that the military autocracy than in develop- diminished attention from the outKremlin's foremost opponent should ing a cooperative relationship with a •ide world may increase pressures now be moving to bolster an exposed functioning, if flawed, democracy from within to release the captives Pakistan. that also happens to be the region's and have done with the impasse. But there could be peril for the dominant power. So much for the possibility of good United States in doing so. After 35 Afghanistan, Pakistan, India. Plus news. Otherwise, the Afghan crisis years of independence, Pakistan has chaotic Iran. Not one problem but would appear to offer nothing but failed to create a nation out of an an- four, all wrapped up in one crisis. bad for the immediate future. tagonistic patchwork of peoples A situation if there ever was one The carefully orchestrated requiring finely calibrated moves. And with the potential, should they 1 prove the wrong ones, of changing I I setback into dlsastiir. I COMMENTARY jj)j; Beyond Afghanistan -------------------------------I I I I 1 I I I t 1 I. Sentinel Editorial I I I I I I I Today in history I I I I -------------------------------- • ·C . apitol Ideas • That seemed to take care of sled· : WASHING TON (AP) - Sledders ding problem. But what a bout the ~Y soon be able to swish downhill elephants? through the snow at the Capitol The same set of rules that lians Without risking incarceration. But sledding alllo makes it illegal for 41ephants, kiddie cars and anyone to walk, lead or ride "any Onauthorized funeral processions sheep, swine, cattle, horse, mule, must still keep their distance. goat, elephant, duck, goose or other : It's currently a misdemeanor undomesticated ani,mal or insect or crime - a violation of the United reptile" onto the Capitol grounds. ~tales Capitol T~affic RegulationsDogs can be walked in the vicinity 1o "coast or slide on a sled" within of the Capitol - but only on leash lhe Capitol grounds. "not exceeding four feet in length," ; Seven-year~ld Jay Maguire found the rule book states. this out the hard way on a recent Farm equipment is also banned snowY day when he and a group of the result of an amendment quickly trlends sledding on the slope behind added to the rules last February She Senate wing were stopped by when protesting farmers were in Capitol police. · town. : Jay's angered father, Rep. An"No · funeral procession, unless ttrew Maguire, D-N.J. , responded as specifically permitted to do so by the lawmakers often do when in a tight Capitol Police Board, can be driven spot. He threatened to file a bill. over any street or roadway in the ;. The Maguire Act would overturn area," the regulations also state. $1Je anti-sledding rule. The Maguires weren't the only • But House Speaker Thomas P. ones to run afoul of the rules and l>'Neill~ a member of the board that regulations for the Capitol grounds. }fl'ites such rules, intervened and Not long ago, several aides to Rep. Jirgued for retention of the rule. Bob Carr, D-Mich., were tossing a •· O'Neill · reportedly assured Frisbee on the Capitol lawn when :Maguire that, if he agreed ~otto purstopped by an officer .. , )lue his legislation, the subject would "How petty can we get?" Carr -be brougjjt up the next time the demanded in a letter to O'Neill. But :board - on which Vice President to no avail. After all, Carr was )\'alter F . Mondale also sits reminded, Section 1Q4, clearly )heets. states : 1 · "The speaker is trying to work it · "No perSon or persons shall use :Out with maybe an alternate site for any portion of tile Capitol Grounds, :Sledding in the Capitol area," said including steps, terraces and cour'P'Neill (llde Gary Hymel. Magmre tyards, as a playground." 11 ijlreed to give ita try. ' Upset mindetL-Georgia · Tech. . wins theory, loses contest Normal trade not resuming, Oly~pic boycott possible N ·'E .A . 30 Today is Thesday, Jan. 15, the 15th day rl. !981l. There are 351 days left in the year. Today 's highlight in history: On Jan . 15, 1929, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., was born in Atlanta. On this date: In 1535, King Henry VIII asswned the title "Supreme Head of the Church" in England. In 192:2, the Irish Free State was established. In 1929, the United States foined other nations in renouncing war as a means of settling international disputes. In 1973, President Richard Nixon ordered a halt to all offensive military operations in North Vietnam. In 1978, in Tehran, President Carter met with the shah cl Iran. Ten years ago, more than a dorzen school districts in five southern states had just over two weeks to desegregate under a new Supreme Court ruling. Five years ago, President Gemld Ford said the state of the union · ~s not good." He urged an economic stimulus package and energy Independence program. One year ago, O!icago was trying to dig out from under two feet of snow dumped by a blizzard that took dooens of lives. Today 's birthdays: Chuck Berry is 54. Thought· for today: There is no pillow so soft as a clear conscience - French proverb. Ten years ago, the international effort to fly food and medicine to Biafra after its surrender to Nigeria's central govenunent was stalled because of a lack nf approval from Nigerian offiriAis . Busi)Iess • mirror NEW YORK (AP) ..- · What is a "small business"? It's as good a time as any to ask the question, because delegates to the White House Conference on Small Business right now are seeking more official recognition for this vital element of economic society. Ask, but do not expect a clarifying definition. Expect instead, that some people will deem a business small when it has no more than three or five employees, while others will squeeze in· to the category businesses em· ploying thousands of workers. Milton Stewart, who headed the SmaU Business Association (private) before he became chief advocate for tile Small Business Administration (public), was asked the question several years ago. He' pon· de red. The definition is vague, he conceded, after several moments of reflection. But, he concluded, many people consider it to include any company that isn't one of the 1,000 largest industrial concerns. By that definition, a company can employ thousands of workers, and have sales far in excess of $50 million and assets of $100 million or more. It can be the biggest company in the community, in the county. In preparing for the conference this week, 57 regional meetings were held in the past year. Arthur Levitt, chairman of the American Stock Exchange who is also chairman of the commission that helped organize the conference, said he expected some Amex companies to attend this week's main event. Small busines groups call attention to the special problems of small business by saying that there's a difference between Smith's Machine Shop and General Motors. You can't treat them the same, they say. The Small Business Administration works with fairly broad boundaries. At latest count (1975) it lists 13.9 million U.S. businesses. Exclusion of farms reduces the tolal to 10.7 million; exclusion. rl. big businesses drops It to 10.4 million, or 96.7 percent of nonfarm businesses. Despite being eliminated in one count, fanns are relisted in another count of small businesses. Of the more than 3 million U.S. farms, 99 percent are considered small businesses in the SBA sununaries. With aU but a small percentage of 6usinesses and farms considered small, the category becomes so all· embracing that It tends to lose some of its significance. In fact, it might even be argued that there are more differences within the small business category than there are between it and big business. Earnings, ownership, assets, employees and goalll are in themselves categories that make them different. Arid yet, one of the almost con· stant themes of small business movements is that of unity, commonly expressed, as it was in preparing for the White Rouse con· ference, as the necessity of speaking with one voice. 111E DAILY SENTINEL !USPS 115-Hill ~~ ...:.~ ....:.. ..._ releasing a statement today that accused the Soviets of opposing intehtational efforts to resolve the Iranian crisis through peaceful means while "seeking to crush the independence of Afghanistan through military force." "Like the presence of Soviet tanks in the streets of Kabul," the statement said, "the Soviet veto (Sunday) of the United Nations Security Council resolution on Iran exposes, for aU of the people of the world to see, the Soviet Union's disregard for international law .and the world's machinery for peace. "Their veto is an act of political cynicism. It offends the conscience of aU who honor freedom and who seek to strengthen the grip of law over lawlessness, of peace over strife - in this crisis and for the future," the statement said. Earlier, a White House official said Carter "cannot support U.S. participation in the Moscow Olympics if Soviet troops are still in Afghanistan." The president Sunday dispatched Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher to Europe to consult with U.S. allies about a possible Olympic boycott and joint military and economic aid to Pakistan, which borders Afghanistan. Carter tentatively has approved $400 million in U.S. aid to Pakistan beginning immediately, if Congress consents, the administration said. All the weapons would be "defensive" and warplanes would be exluded in deference to India's .concern about strengthening Pakistan, its neighbor and long-time antagonist. The administration's thrust Sun· day also included a renewed threat to Iran. Defense Secretary Harold Brown indicated a naval blockade of Iran is being considered to counter its holding of 50 U.S. hostages. "Specifically, we cannot rule. .out the option of cutting off Iraruan.liDports by one means or another,".he said about a possible blockade. Such a blockade, however, Is .considered a long-range contingency. Brown, who just completed lalks with Chinese leaders in Peking, !IBid he expects continued cooperation . with the Chinese in response to the Soviets. Carter, addressing the White House conference on small businlli!S, denounced the Soviet .Union's "massive invasion of the snuill, nonaligned country of Afghanistan" and asked Americans to ''stand with By Tile Alloclated l'nll by Carry O'Brien. 'lbe theory made perfect And they got their chance for vic.and tbe play - . d the perfect tory after Rorton'alayup, when Norcbolce for lllll'8llked Georgia Tecb. th carolina's Rich Yonakor was 'Trailing nlnth-rariked North unable to Inbound the bljll before Carolina 54-63 with llix aecondll to go, five seconds elapsed. Then came tbe Yellow Jackets dealgned a play • three tlmeoull, which led to the play to move tbe bill to the left side ol tbe that narrowly went awry. ·court, then lllllld It lllllde for a abortGeorgia Tech Is t-10 overall. North range shot. Carolina, which got 11 pointa each "'lbat'a uactly what happened," from Wood and Mike O'Koren, is 9-3 aald forward Lenny Horton. overall and 3-21n the ACC. . Everything worked perfectly, ex· Two other teams ranked in The cept Horton's jump shot rimmed the Aasoclated Preu Top Twenty 'buket and bounced away ...along played Monday night. Tenth-ranked lwitb Georgia Tech's hope ol an upSt. Jolm's, N.Y. blasted Joseph's, jlel 'lbe Tar Reels' AI Wood collecPa., 7245 and 12th-ranked VIrginia ted the rebound and the final instant bested VIrginia Tech 6$-58. apired u North Cero1ina escaped St. Jolin's got 17 polnta from fluan upset Monday nlgbl stricken Reggie Carter and 16 from "I juat abould bave made that," substll!lte Defid Russell to paste St. 'IDOIIIed Horlcll, wbose layup bad: Joeeph's. The Redmen ran away pulled Georgia Tech within a point. with It when a 14-point surge late in "'lbere'a no excuse for that," the first half boosted their lead to 24'lbe Yellow JIICketl, wbo sought 9. their first AtlanUc Coast Conference St. Joseph's ran off nine con· trtwnpb after six IOIIRS, trailed by aecutlve poin~ to pull within 33-24 11 polnta In the second half. They in- early in the second half, but Carter . ched closer on a gam&-blgb 22 points collected 15 second-balf pointa to by Brook Steppe, 13 by Horton and 10 help put the game away. St. John's, which Improved ita. 'record to 12.-1 witb Ill loth conaecutlve victory, saw Ita lead burgeon to BO-a with four minutes remaining. St. Joseph's, 7~. got 15 pointa from Bryan Warrtck and 13 me." "In reaching my decision to act, I had to face some tough choices," he said. "There are many risks. There are economic costs. We are sharing those costs, so the burden will .net fall only on you or on ~rican. far­ mers or any other paJ;'ticular. group." _~ · Hill remarks were greeted .with scattered applause. . ,. . Several of Carter's rivalll fo.r . the presidency have sharply criticized his decision to embargo 17 million tons of grain to the Soviet 'IJ.nion, saytog U.S. farmers will·suffer inore than the Russians. However, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland predicted meat · sh~r­ tgages in the Soviet Union as a result of the U.S. embargo. The fate of the summer OIYII)pics appeared uncertain Sunda'y , as Christopher flew to Europe. · After a stop in London, he ,.ivas heading for Rome, Paris and Bonn to meet with European leaders. Then he will go to Brussels for a session of the North Atlantic Council, where allied govenunents will consider possible retaliation against the Soviets. Knight, Hume Reds' MVP's CAPITAL More confident campaigners tii.; especially . sine~ Kenn;;i'y' c&xh: · By Robert J. WagiD!m palgn haS been having troUble getWASHINGTON (NEA) ting off the ground IIi the SOqth: The . Euphoria is about the best way to Kennedy people admit this and they, describe the mood these days too, are looking for "moral vicaround the White House and Carter· 1 tories." ~ · ·· · Mondale campaign headquarters. This b,rings the ~ampaign . ~ ll· The most ·commonly heard reason linois, which both sides believe will for the very toothy smiles, say the be the key to who gets the party nod. president's supporters, is that the The Kennedy camp says that wi.th campaign of Sen. Edward M. KenMayor Jane Byrne's endorsement nedy is ready to "self-destruct." and the 'cook County machine,itorkWhile this may be a bit premature, ing for it, Illinois will go fo(Kento say the least, it is clear President nedy. · · Carter has been politically reborn by The Carter crowd, though, is talk· events in Iran and by the Bay -mg upset and a poll rele&sed Stater's faltering start. The Carter January 2 backs up this ~: The· people, in fact, say they know exactpoll, ci>nunissioned by WB.~M:TV, ly how their man will "drive Ken· showed Carter witlum astotmdi!ig 69 nedy from the campaign." percent as opposed to' Kenil~·s The president's bandwagon, they equaljy astounding 18 percent,.: · ·· ' insist, will begin to · roll in Iowa. That Isn't the whole . ston:. Carter's people publicly will say on· however. With the support ot,M!\yor ly that they "hope to do well" in the Byrne and the Cook County machine January 21 caucuses there. After aU, (lite same machine thai ,B}.w~ys they say, Kennedy has both ex-Sen. manage4 to pull votes out of !\ bat Dick Clark and the popular current Is that graveyard? - · wi)en or Iowa attorney general, Tom Iller, Richard Daley ran the sl)ow), criss-crossing the state for him. . Teddy only managed ' ' hapless lo win Also, they add, he has the backing of the support of 15 percent _.4f the' organized labOr. · registered Democrats; Carter, ·~p­ Privately, however, the Carter ported by the powerlul anti-Byrne_ people believe they have a superior faction, garnered 73 percent, wfth·t2 organization at work in Iowa, in· percent undecided. .''' .: eluding 20 . full-time field ·workers UnUI the )ioll . was re~eased; and organizations in each of the Carter's campaigners had talked state's 2,500 precincts. Based on about the president winW!g big their experience there in 1976, they enough downstate to rrlore·; than ·feel they know the state well and up for Kennedy's cook.t':f?uilty, make how the caucus system works. In majority with'- a narrow ~~t vic:-; Iowa, it is not so much how popular a tory resulting. · · · candidate is, but how well that can· Carter's people say this wth _do It, didate can get his or her supporters As they qow plot It, even If Kennedy out to the local caucus. wins big in New Y~r!f: 'Penn:In Carter's favor, they say, is the time of day the caucuses will· be - sylvania, Connecticut ~d W!Scon-·. sin, the president will )llive .eti~h, held. Much of Kennedy's strength is delegates for a f~ or·~Je!!o#.tiiillot' among the elderly_ and organized convention victory: That 4!, If "Ken· labor. Much of Iowa's union folk nedy stays in the race after~· a work in two- and three-shift plants and the elderly don't go out much at. heavy trpuncing In Illinois. ,. '' .' · 1 '""'re a,.;. 'on"' 'two '"'~-s tbat · night. That.means a big nwnber CJ!. -~-- ' , - ''V ., ,. "l"'!';ql'tlll eould mess up lhll! scerilltio, ~~·; Kennedy supporters won't vote. as Carter's advisers ~~ it( ~~··tum And, wi.th the poll4, now showing the for the worse 'In' the Ir1111' 1i<iii~ge two candidates even, Carter's supsituation; and an 'indeclsl.ve" tJ:s. porters are quietly, talking about a ""' :'of response. to the SoVIet 18keover clearwln. . 1 Afghanistan. . • • • {j" ' . I' Then comes New 'Hampshire. A month ago, It was pegged as a K~nnedy landslide; Carter's people, In ,. ' •.,,,. ,.," ... , fact, ati11 say Kennedy will tro~ SCO'lT . w·.;;~n 1 their man. Privately, however, their ,.....,.,... poi1s show a far closer result in the ,~OMO'J'ED , ~ .,1\ ~ offing and they now are setting up riORTH CH.\RLEsTof.i. S. C. "'l the media to call any kind of narrow Scott A. Warn4!r; JOn 0c Mr. and Mrs1 Kennedy win a "moral victory" for Ted A. Wa,rn~r rl. Rout_!l:~ Pomero~y:, Carter. If they can hold Kennedy to has been promofed In ·we U. S. less than 55 percent of the vote\ in .... Force to the rank olfa~ firs. New, Hampshire; that will be just' · class. ! ' ~;, .·~ ~ , fine . · · . Almlan Warner,jll'fn el e 'l1i.e campaign's nelrt stqp will be . avionic. ~u!IJIIII!M··;~ ··~. 1 in what the president's people caU · • CbarlestpnAI~Fdrce~·.; •1•1 "Carter Country. "-They see big wi.ns The airman 14 II J9'/lj . ~~ · in Florida,.Alaban,lf and Arltansas; MelgsHI~hSChool, Rovll ~ -~ ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Relief ace Tom Hume and third bueman Ray Knight were ')!lined top pitcher and m081 valuable player, respectively, Ill the Cincinnati Reds today by tbe city's cbaptar ol tbe Baaeball. Wrlten Association ol America. Hume'a surpislng CCIOII!baclt last IMIIIIIOII lmpreued tbe writers who aald, "The best way to describe Tom Hume used to be 'meek, mild manner and wears spectacles.' · "But last aeaaon he rewrote the boot oo bi!JVMl!f by becoming tbe ace ol tbe <!lncmnati Reds bullpen and winner of the 1979 Johnny Vander MeerAward." The 11-yeaNild rlgbtbander began . the -.on In the starting rotatloo,. bu1lt wam't unUI he was moved to tbe bullpen in mid-May that he excelled. During a lltretch from Aug. 1 tlll'llugb Aug. 30, he pitched 21 inningl without allowing a nm. Following tbe All Star break, he recorded 15 saves, four victories and a U4 ERA In 28 relief appearances. A& a relief pitcller last seaaon,: Burne made ~appearances wttb 17 saves, five victories 111\1 a 2.02 ERA.. Overall, 88 both a starter and reUever, he finished ~th a 2.76 ERA to rank aecond only to Houlton's J.R. Richard, 2.71, In the Natlllllll League. • ' Hume beat out Tim Seaver in what was a two-player race for tbe Vender Meer Award. Doug Balr wu the 19'/hriJIDer. Knight, who overcame .the early pi'I!IUI'e ol replacing Pete Rolle at third base, was named recipient ol tbe Ernie Iccbardl A~ symbollc ol the writers' 1!1011 valuable player award. Knight surpriled no me with his defensive ability last 1e18011, but IIIIo came oil to hit .318, third in the Natlllllll League behind St. Louis' Keith Hernandez and Philadelphia's Rolle. Rolle woo tbe 1&'18 award whUe still witb the Reds. • _Knight, rr, played in 1lo gamea deaplta injuries to bls ankle, wrilt, calf, band, anD and knee. Rill teammaw called bim "BattleiiCIII' Galactica." Knight also drvve In 79 runs, clelplta bitting llixth In the batting order for moet ol the aeaaon. He also had nine game-winning RBis. NEW YORK (AP) - 1be April 9 opening of the baseball season may be delayed If the sport's players and owners can not agree to a new collective bargaining agreement, according to a published report. The New York 'I'Inle8, in its Tuesday editions, quotes players IIIIIOCiatloo director Marvin Miller 88 saying, "There Is ample time to reach an agreement, and I hope we do. But they (the owners) stall and stall and stall. "The present time Is being wasted in an attempt tO get the players in a poeltion where the owners could say, 'We need more time,' and get the players to begin the season that way," Miller continued. "I don't think tbe players will buy that." Miller told Ttmes baseball writer Murray ChaBS at least six weeks ol negotiating time remains before the players would consider a strike. 'lbe barJaining agreement expired Dec. 31, and the sides bave held seven negotiating lleSIIions since. But Miller said 'Monday, "We still have no response to our proposals. We askelj them today when It might be, and they said they didn't know ... Further talks are scheduled Wednesday and Thursday, the story said. I Miller saJd he WBll making the remarks because he had read articles quoting players, agenta and baseball management personnel 88 saying they foresaw no problem in getting the season started. - Top twenty By The Assocl•ted Pass The Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes In paren· th...,s, rec~rds and total points. Polntsbasedon20·19·18·17-16·15 - 1•. 13 - 12 . 11. 10 - 9 . 8 - 7 . 6 . 5 . • . 3 . 2 - 1: (51) (12-0) 1,189 1. DePaul (11 -1) 1,116 2. Ohio State (5) (14-0) 1,091 3. Syracuse ( 15-1) 959 4. Ori!Qon St. (12 -2) 8ol6 5. Duke (13·3) 7S2 6. Kentucky (12 -2) 743 7. Louisville (9-2) 667 8. Notre Dame (8·3) 636 9. N. Carolina (11 ·1) 630 10. St. John's, N.Y. (10·3) 598 11. Purdue (12-2) .184 12. VIrginia (11 ·2) 470 13. Iowa (9-3) 358 14. LOUISiana St. (12·2) 326 15. Missouri (Hl 291 16. N. carolina St. (11·2) 276 17. Clemson (12·3) 265 18. Brigham Young (9·4) 189 19. Indiana (11-3) 156 20. Tennessee w BOXING CARD SUTF!D &omg Jll"(llll'Un II acbeduled at tbe lArry Morrison Gym at Meigs HlghSeboolJan. 26 at 7:30p.m. 'lbe )JI'OIIralll tiponlored by tbe Melp Jaycees Is apected to be a b!g event witb boling cluba frml ' Melp and nelgbborlng coun~ taking plrl wttb youtltul figbters between tbe agel ollG-25 yeara old. More than 311 tropbiell bave been purebued for tbe event. Tropbles Frankincense was popular with will be giVIIII to tbe winner !_II each the ancient Rlmans. They used It in bout, plul tine ~ reUgio1111 ceremonies and burned It ~ell are to be awarded ea 'fi;ell• · In funeral pyres. The Rmum writer medillklnl to be gi'vtll to each youth · , Pliny the Elder reported that a taking plrl in tbe Jll'OIII'IIIl. . whole year's production of Arabian RJni ~ ticlteta are 111 aale frml frankincense was used at the Ja~ General ad- .. - cremation cl Poppaea, wife or'tbe miMIM and .li&udent ticll:etl will be Emperor Nero. on sale on tbe a-~ 'I"D."'"- ii • Baseball opener could be delayed INVESTMENT TROuBLED· BY ALWYBAS£MENT OR am WAlLS CALi. lHE PROFESSIONAL ·.Call Toll Free lM0-35..,.919 f . ' ' - ' ." ·- ' •.. • Southern varsity players . from Utke Griffin. Virginia's Cavaliers pulled Jlway aa7-foot~ freshman Ralph Sampson amused 21 rebounds - just three less than Virginia Tech's total - and' blocked eight shots whUe junior Jeff Lamp collected 24 points. · The Cavallers, 13-2, registered their fifth consecutive triumph and seventh in their last 10 meeting~~ with Virginia Tech, 9-3. Tech led 44-42 with 11: 25 . remaining but went the next 6.:32 without a field goal. The Gobblers managed a 52-52 tie, but Virginia got five consecutive points from Les Henson and pulled away from there. Dale Solomon led Tech-Wllli"16 points, two more than Sampson had for Virginia. MeanwhUe, Arkansas-Pine Bluff beat Tougaloo 24-21 and Abilene Chrtstlan beat Sam Houston State 41-39 in two low-scoring contests. Paul Cardone 5-11, Jr. F Kent Wolfe ~Soph.G Bryan Wolfe ~.Jr. F Rams work to stop Steelers ., ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams, "strsngers" in a strsnge land, begin in earnest today what would at first glance. seem to be a monwnental task - to prevent the Pittsburgh Steelers from winning a fourth Super Bowl. To many visitors to this sunny clime of culta, gurus and unlnlilblted dress, it Is indeed a strange land, this megalopolis called Los Angeles and the Rams feel like strangers. The National Football League's 1979 season was the Rams' last in Los Angeles's Memorial Coliseum. In 1980 they'll call Anaheim Stadium, about 35 miles southeast, their home. They were booed loud and often by their disgruntled fans who, having suffered through countless seasons which ended one or two games short ol a Super Bowl berth, saw their heroes as deserters. And 1979 was hardly an overwhelming season f<r Los Angeles. The Rams staggered to a 9-7 record and the National Conference's West championship before finally reaching the pinnacle with playoff victories over Dallas and Tampa Bay. ·· Yet the Rams are outsiders - in LOS Monday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST American U. 82, William and Mary 72 • 'Bucknell73, Dre. .l6-4 Delaware Val. 82, Muhlenberg 70 Duquesne 103, Holy Cross 88 Fairfield 101, Montclair St. 72 Gettysburg 74, Lehigh 59 Hofstra 93, Bridgeport7B N.J. Tech63. Ramapo 59 Northeastern 68 Tufts 65 Penn St. 85, Delaware 53 Rider 89, East Stroudsburg 60 Robert Morris 67, St. Francis, Pa . 57 St. John's N.Y . 72, St. Joseph's Pa . 55 SOUTH Alcorn St. 106, Southern 90 Citadel 54. Appalachian St. 53 Delta St. 65. Troy 58 Florida St. 82, S.C. ·Aiken 69 Jacksonville 72, N.C. ·Charlotte 68, ot Jacksonville St. 83, Miss. College 76 James Madison 63, E . Carolina 52 Marshall67, E. Tennessee St. 62 McNeese St. 59, NW Louisiana ...S Mercer 92, Ga. Southern 70 Miss. Valley 69, Te•as Southern 65 Murray St. 78, Samford 62 N. Carolina 54, Georgia Tech 53 N. Carolina ·Asheville 76, Lenoir Rhyne69 s. Carolina St. 64, N .C. · Wilmington 61 CORNERSTONE OF OUR INSURANCE STORE more than one way. They will be wearing their road unifonns next Sunday in the Rose Bowl in nearby Pasadena, the setting for the Super Bowl, ~ause this is the American Conference's year to play the role of host team. And, like oioneers circling the wagons to fend off attackers, ·the Rams are drawing closer together to ward off what they perceive to be unwarranted assaults by sports writers, including some from the Los Angeles area. "I thought we'd get more respect after those games (against the Pro standings Wednesday's Games Chicago at Boston Portland at Philadelphia National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L . Pet. Baston 32 11 .744 Phila . 32 11 .744 Washington 20 21 .488 New York 22 25 .468 New Jersey 18 27 .400 Centra I Division Atlanta 28 18 .609 San Ant. 23 23 .500 Houston 22 22 .500 Indiana 20 25 .444 Cleveland 19 27 .413 Detroit 11 36 .239 Western Conference Midwest Division Kan. City 29 19 .604 Milwaukee 26 21 .553 Denver 16 31 .340 Chicago 14 29 .326 Utah 13 33 .283 Pacific Division Seattle 33 13 .717 LosAng. 31 15 .674 Phoeni• 28 17 .622 San Diego 26 23 .53 1 Portland 24 24 .500 Golden st. 14 Jl .311 Denver at Indiana GB 11 12 15 5 5 7'12 9 17 2'12 12112 12'12 15 2 4'12 81/2 10 18'12 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Cleveland at New York Seattle at Washington New Jersey at San Antonio Kansas City at Chicago Phoenix at Denver Utah at Los Angeles s. Mississippi 72, Arkansas St . 53 Tenn . Chattanooga 84, W. Carol ina 71 Tennessee St. 92, Tenn. Martin 72 VIrginia 65, Virginia Tech 58 W. Virginia Tech 73, Fairmoht 52 MIDWEST Ball St. Valparaiso 56 Cent. Missouri 87, NE Missouri '!9 Indiana St. 79, Drake 69 Moorhead St. 74, Jamestown 67 Northern Ill. 71, Towson St . 56 NW Missouri 71, SW Missouri 62 Oral Roberts 109, N . Dakota St . 102 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 41, Sam Houston St. 39 E. Te•as St. 70, Texas A and 165 Henderson St. 70, Ark . Tech 56 Howard Payne 91. Southwest Texas St . 74 Kansas City at Mi Iwaukee New Jersey at Houston Phoenix at Utah Los Angeles at Golden State Atlanta at San Diego National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T. Pis GF Phila. 27 3 11 65 172 NY Rangers 20 17 8 48 173 NY Islanders 17 17 6 40 138 Atlanta 16 20 5 37 136 Washington 11 24 6 28 127 Smythe Division Chicago 17 14 12 46 122 St. LOUiS 17 19 7 41 136 Vancouver 15 22 7 37 139 Winnipeg 13 26 5 31 116 Colorado 12 25 5 29 138 Edmonton 10 22 9 29 139 Wales Conference Adams Division Buffalo 28 12 3 59 164 Boston 23 12 6 52 155 Minnesota 21 10 8 50 167 Toronto 18 19 4 40 150 Quebec 17 19 6 40 132 · Norris Division Montreal 22 16 6 50 164 LosAng . 20 l4 8.48 181 Pittsburgh 17 14 11 45 146 Detroit 14 20 7 35 135 Hartford 10 20 10 30 128 Monday' s Games Montreal], Atlanta 3 Colorado6, NY Rangers6, t ie Tuesday's Games WinniP<9 at NY 1slanders Washington at Philadelphia Minnesota at St . Lou is . Wednesday's Games Winnipeg at NY Rangers Edmonton at Washington Colorado at Detroit Toronto at Pittsburgh Boston at Quebec St. Louis at Minnesota Montreat at Chicago Atllmta at Vancouver Buffalo at Los Angeles . GA 125 162 132 147 156 125 142 151 169 165 179 118 120 119 158 145 147 161 1« 141 152 Cowboys and Buccaneers) but we haven't," said Doug France, an ~­ fensive tackle. "They act like we're not supposed to be in the Super BowL And some of the local writers - just a couple - who were against us have jumped back on the boat." Dissatisfaction has been ex· pressed by Coach Ray Malavaal 88 welL "I'd call it inaccurate journalism," he said of som~ of the stories about his Rams. "They (the writers) don't know what's going on. We both have good teams and winning records and deserve to be here." . France said the mood has been such that a few of the Rams have even thought of boycotting the hUDdreds of sports writers massing here to cover this annual spectacle. It is highly unlikely, though, that any boycott will occur. The NFL simply> won't permit it. "It is the Rams' responsibility to cooperate with the news media and if they don't, we will\ see that they do," Don WeiBs, the NFL's executive director (Commissioner Pete Rozelle's right-hand · man) said wh~n the boycott rumble first surfaced. The Steelers, 11-point favorites, were very low key when they arrived here Monday. "Just another game," defensive back 'Mel Blount shrugged when he and his teammates deplaned. Some of them bave expressed the opinion that perhaps the NFL's top two teams aren't in the Super Bowl. "I'm disappointed the Cowboys lost," Steelers defensive tackle Joe Greene said back when the Cowboys were eliminated. "We're the best and we want to play against the best." The Steelers, of now, are the best - or so the record books say. No other team has ever won three Super: Bowls. Only the Steelers, Green Bay Packers and Miami Dolphins managed to win successive Super Bowls but no team has ever done that twice. But then, no team which went into the Super Bowl as a double-digit favorite came out a winner - : Baltimore losing to the New York Jets and Minnesota losing to the KansaS' City Chiefs. "My old tax service didn't. double-check everything. I shoulda come here last vear." TREgrt . cHOICE Some insurance agents offer the policies of a single insurance company. And lhal's okay. Every good insurance company offers policies th~t provirle excellent benefils 10 many people. I But here al The lnsutance S1ore we offer more. We are indefl('ndfflt agents. That means "'are free to review and recommend the policies, cov~rage and services of many leading companies .. . like The Conlinental Insurance Companies; for example. So you have a better chance to get 1he insurance prolection that exactly fits your special requiremenls. sure we thoroughly your tax situation before we prepare your return. And then we double-chec~ every return for accuracy. · And you can depend on our "follow-Through Crew" for conscientious service ·when· you need it. · H&RBLOCit 1\. e::v· THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE . 618 E' . MAIN ST. POMEROY, C. OPEN 9 A.M. TO ' 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS, 9-5 SATURDAY PHONE 992·3795 2N.D & BROWN ST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9A.M.·SP.M. PHONE 773-9121 ' Appointment Available But Not Ntctss•ry •• ,,' ' �S-'lbeDail)'Seatlnel, l.'~.ddleport..PCIOII!roy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 15,1_, 2 _ The Daily Sentmel. Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 •Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1980 F01Zr woim!ST!II~::rE:LfG\'2A!-.A ETTA . . ~UU~t WASHINGTON (APl - President Carter is warning that normal trade with . the Soviet Union will not reswne soon "under even the best of circumstances," as his administration steps up a campaign of reprisals that could lead to a boycott of the Moscow Olympics. Strongly defending his handling of the crises in Mghanislan and Iran, Carter declared Sunday night that " political considerat'ions and economic profit" must be set aside in responding to the threats they pose. The White House press office followed up those comments by "Take that back, bring me a detenteburger, pass the catch up ... and hold the SALT.'' barely held together by a shared religion. It is a military dictatorship, almost as erratic and fanatically Islamic as the Iran of the ayatollah and as incapable of effectively absorbing quantities of modern .arms as was that of the shah. More, the strongest reaction to such arms almost certainly would Donald F. Graff come not from the Soviets in Afghanistan but from Pakistan's other neighbor, which also may well hold the real key to the situation. Ac· tive Indian opposition, if it develops, to the expanding Soviet empire will Western maneuvers' to isolate the be much more meaningful than that Look at it this way. Soviet Union in the United Nations of Pakistan. What the State Department, the and to persuade the bulk of the Third Whet of the entire region. P.L.O., Ramsey Clark, the U. N. Worldmost especially the Islamic Gandhi is no loving friend Indira Security Council and Secretary portion of it to unite in condemnaof the West in general and the United General Kurt Waldheim have not tion may succeed, to the long-term States in particular. But neither is been able to do the Kremlin may be detriment of Kremlin policies and she securely in the Soviet pocket, as accomplishing with the invasion of interests. often pictured in a West re.bulfed by Afghanistan - hastening the release But no one realistically expects her policies and repelled by the ex· of the Tehran hostages. this to move a single tank out of cesses of her last goverrunent. How Worldwide publicity has been the Afghanistan now. Unless Afghan she shapes Indian policy now will be primary purpose of the ~mbassy ocguerrillas should against aU odds determined by what she perceives cupation since day one. And as long work a miracle and themselves ex- as the greater threat: Soviet as Iran remained the primary world pel the intruders, the Kremlin will strength in Afghanistan oc a crisis, that was assured. he entrenched where czar and com- strengthened Pakistan that is But now that Afghanistan. I$ premissar have wanted to be for more unlikely to be much of a threat to the empti ng worldwide headlines, than a century in control of the Red Army but could be to the Indian. Tehran becomes a different story·. It high heartland of Central Asia and In such a situation, the crucial is lower on the front page, or even in· only a few hundred miles from ice- question for the United States side, a difference that for Tehran's free southern seas. becomes not whether to support publicity specialists means less As a consequence, Afghanistan Pakistan but how much support can . return for the effort in prolonging itself is almost old news by now. be extended without alienating In· the embassy occupation. Concern focuses on the lands im· dia. In the long run there is much And therein may lie the eventual mediately beyond. And under the less to be gained in propping up one resolution of at least the hostage circumstances, even if it weren't more unpopular and unreliable aspect of the confrontation with Iran logical it would be inevitable that the military autocracy than in develop- diminished attention from the outKremlin's foremost opponent should ing a cooperative relationship with a •ide world may increase pressures now be moving to bolster an exposed functioning, if flawed, democracy from within to release the captives Pakistan. that also happens to be the region's and have done with the impasse. But there could be peril for the dominant power. So much for the possibility of good United States in doing so. After 35 Afghanistan, Pakistan, India. Plus news. Otherwise, the Afghan crisis years of independence, Pakistan has chaotic Iran. Not one problem but would appear to offer nothing but failed to create a nation out of an an- four, all wrapped up in one crisis. bad for the immediate future. tagonistic patchwork of peoples A situation if there ever was one The carefully orchestrated requiring finely calibrated moves. And with the potential, should they 1 prove the wrong ones, of changing I I setback into dlsastiir. I COMMENTARY jj)j; Beyond Afghanistan -------------------------------I I I I 1 I I I t 1 I. Sentinel Editorial I I I I I I I Today in history I I I I -------------------------------- • ·C . apitol Ideas • That seemed to take care of sled· : WASHING TON (AP) - Sledders ding problem. But what a bout the ~Y soon be able to swish downhill elephants? through the snow at the Capitol The same set of rules that lians Without risking incarceration. But sledding alllo makes it illegal for 41ephants, kiddie cars and anyone to walk, lead or ride "any Onauthorized funeral processions sheep, swine, cattle, horse, mule, must still keep their distance. goat, elephant, duck, goose or other : It's currently a misdemeanor undomesticated ani,mal or insect or crime - a violation of the United reptile" onto the Capitol grounds. ~tales Capitol T~affic RegulationsDogs can be walked in the vicinity 1o "coast or slide on a sled" within of the Capitol - but only on leash lhe Capitol grounds. "not exceeding four feet in length," ; Seven-year~ld Jay Maguire found the rule book states. this out the hard way on a recent Farm equipment is also banned snowY day when he and a group of the result of an amendment quickly trlends sledding on the slope behind added to the rules last February She Senate wing were stopped by when protesting farmers were in Capitol police. · town. : Jay's angered father, Rep. An"No · funeral procession, unless ttrew Maguire, D-N.J. , responded as specifically permitted to do so by the lawmakers often do when in a tight Capitol Police Board, can be driven spot. He threatened to file a bill. over any street or roadway in the ;. The Maguire Act would overturn area," the regulations also state. $1Je anti-sledding rule. The Maguires weren't the only • But House Speaker Thomas P. ones to run afoul of the rules and l>'Neill~ a member of the board that regulations for the Capitol grounds. }fl'ites such rules, intervened and Not long ago, several aides to Rep. Jirgued for retention of the rule. Bob Carr, D-Mich., were tossing a •· O'Neill · reportedly assured Frisbee on the Capitol lawn when :Maguire that, if he agreed ~otto purstopped by an officer .. , )lue his legislation, the subject would "How petty can we get?" Carr -be brougjjt up the next time the demanded in a letter to O'Neill. But :board - on which Vice President to no avail. After all, Carr was )\'alter F . Mondale also sits reminded, Section 1Q4, clearly )heets. states : 1 · "The speaker is trying to work it · "No perSon or persons shall use :Out with maybe an alternate site for any portion of tile Capitol Grounds, :Sledding in the Capitol area," said including steps, terraces and cour'P'Neill (llde Gary Hymel. Magmre tyards, as a playground." 11 ijlreed to give ita try. ' Upset mindetL-Georgia · Tech. . wins theory, loses contest Normal trade not resuming, Oly~pic boycott possible N ·'E .A . 30 Today is Thesday, Jan. 15, the 15th day rl. !981l. There are 351 days left in the year. Today 's highlight in history: On Jan . 15, 1929, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., was born in Atlanta. On this date: In 1535, King Henry VIII asswned the title "Supreme Head of the Church" in England. In 192:2, the Irish Free State was established. In 1929, the United States foined other nations in renouncing war as a means of settling international disputes. In 1973, President Richard Nixon ordered a halt to all offensive military operations in North Vietnam. In 1978, in Tehran, President Carter met with the shah cl Iran. Ten years ago, more than a dorzen school districts in five southern states had just over two weeks to desegregate under a new Supreme Court ruling. Five years ago, President Gemld Ford said the state of the union · ~s not good." He urged an economic stimulus package and energy Independence program. One year ago, O!icago was trying to dig out from under two feet of snow dumped by a blizzard that took dooens of lives. Today 's birthdays: Chuck Berry is 54. Thought· for today: There is no pillow so soft as a clear conscience - French proverb. Ten years ago, the international effort to fly food and medicine to Biafra after its surrender to Nigeria's central govenunent was stalled because of a lack nf approval from Nigerian offiriAis . Busi)Iess • mirror NEW YORK (AP) ..- · What is a "small business"? It's as good a time as any to ask the question, because delegates to the White House Conference on Small Business right now are seeking more official recognition for this vital element of economic society. Ask, but do not expect a clarifying definition. Expect instead, that some people will deem a business small when it has no more than three or five employees, while others will squeeze in· to the category businesses em· ploying thousands of workers. Milton Stewart, who headed the SmaU Business Association (private) before he became chief advocate for tile Small Business Administration (public), was asked the question several years ago. He' pon· de red. The definition is vague, he conceded, after several moments of reflection. But, he concluded, many people consider it to include any company that isn't one of the 1,000 largest industrial concerns. By that definition, a company can employ thousands of workers, and have sales far in excess of $50 million and assets of $100 million or more. It can be the biggest company in the community, in the county. In preparing for the conference this week, 57 regional meetings were held in the past year. Arthur Levitt, chairman of the American Stock Exchange who is also chairman of the commission that helped organize the conference, said he expected some Amex companies to attend this week's main event. Small busines groups call attention to the special problems of small business by saying that there's a difference between Smith's Machine Shop and General Motors. You can't treat them the same, they say. The Small Business Administration works with fairly broad boundaries. At latest count (1975) it lists 13.9 million U.S. businesses. Exclusion of farms reduces the tolal to 10.7 million; exclusion. rl. big businesses drops It to 10.4 million, or 96.7 percent of nonfarm businesses. Despite being eliminated in one count, fanns are relisted in another count of small businesses. Of the more than 3 million U.S. farms, 99 percent are considered small businesses in the SBA sununaries. With aU but a small percentage of 6usinesses and farms considered small, the category becomes so all· embracing that It tends to lose some of its significance. In fact, it might even be argued that there are more differences within the small business category than there are between it and big business. Earnings, ownership, assets, employees and goalll are in themselves categories that make them different. Arid yet, one of the almost con· stant themes of small business movements is that of unity, commonly expressed, as it was in preparing for the White Rouse con· ference, as the necessity of speaking with one voice. 111E DAILY SENTINEL !USPS 115-Hill ~~ ...:.~ ....:.. ..._ releasing a statement today that accused the Soviets of opposing intehtational efforts to resolve the Iranian crisis through peaceful means while "seeking to crush the independence of Afghanistan through military force." "Like the presence of Soviet tanks in the streets of Kabul," the statement said, "the Soviet veto (Sunday) of the United Nations Security Council resolution on Iran exposes, for aU of the people of the world to see, the Soviet Union's disregard for international law .and the world's machinery for peace. "Their veto is an act of political cynicism. It offends the conscience of aU who honor freedom and who seek to strengthen the grip of law over lawlessness, of peace over strife - in this crisis and for the future," the statement said. Earlier, a White House official said Carter "cannot support U.S. participation in the Moscow Olympics if Soviet troops are still in Afghanistan." The president Sunday dispatched Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher to Europe to consult with U.S. allies about a possible Olympic boycott and joint military and economic aid to Pakistan, which borders Afghanistan. Carter tentatively has approved $400 million in U.S. aid to Pakistan beginning immediately, if Congress consents, the administration said. All the weapons would be "defensive" and warplanes would be exluded in deference to India's .concern about strengthening Pakistan, its neighbor and long-time antagonist. The administration's thrust Sun· day also included a renewed threat to Iran. Defense Secretary Harold Brown indicated a naval blockade of Iran is being considered to counter its holding of 50 U.S. hostages. "Specifically, we cannot rule. .out the option of cutting off Iraruan.liDports by one means or another,".he said about a possible blockade. Such a blockade, however, Is .considered a long-range contingency. Brown, who just completed lalks with Chinese leaders in Peking, !IBid he expects continued cooperation . with the Chinese in response to the Soviets. Carter, addressing the White House conference on small businlli!S, denounced the Soviet .Union's "massive invasion of the snuill, nonaligned country of Afghanistan" and asked Americans to ''stand with By Tile Alloclated l'nll by Carry O'Brien. 'lbe theory made perfect And they got their chance for vic.and tbe play - . d the perfect tory after Rorton'alayup, when Norcbolce for lllll'8llked Georgia Tecb. th carolina's Rich Yonakor was 'Trailing nlnth-rariked North unable to Inbound the bljll before Carolina 54-63 with llix aecondll to go, five seconds elapsed. Then came tbe Yellow Jackets dealgned a play • three tlmeoull, which led to the play to move tbe bill to the left side ol tbe that narrowly went awry. ·court, then lllllld It lllllde for a abortGeorgia Tech Is t-10 overall. North range shot. Carolina, which got 11 pointa each "'lbat'a uactly what happened," from Wood and Mike O'Koren, is 9-3 aald forward Lenny Horton. overall and 3-21n the ACC. . Everything worked perfectly, ex· Two other teams ranked in The cept Horton's jump shot rimmed the Aasoclated Preu Top Twenty 'buket and bounced away ...along played Monday night. Tenth-ranked lwitb Georgia Tech's hope ol an upSt. Jolm's, N.Y. blasted Joseph's, jlel 'lbe Tar Reels' AI Wood collecPa., 7245 and 12th-ranked VIrginia ted the rebound and the final instant bested VIrginia Tech 6$-58. apired u North Cero1ina escaped St. Jolin's got 17 polnta from fluan upset Monday nlgbl stricken Reggie Carter and 16 from "I juat abould bave made that," substll!lte Defid Russell to paste St. 'IDOIIIed Horlcll, wbose layup bad: Joeeph's. The Redmen ran away pulled Georgia Tech within a point. with It when a 14-point surge late in "'lbere'a no excuse for that," the first half boosted their lead to 24'lbe Yellow JIICketl, wbo sought 9. their first AtlanUc Coast Conference St. Joseph's ran off nine con· trtwnpb after six IOIIRS, trailed by aecutlve poin~ to pull within 33-24 11 polnta In the second half. They in- early in the second half, but Carter . ched closer on a gam&-blgb 22 points collected 15 second-balf pointa to by Brook Steppe, 13 by Horton and 10 help put the game away. St. John's, which Improved ita. 'record to 12.-1 witb Ill loth conaecutlve victory, saw Ita lead burgeon to BO-a with four minutes remaining. St. Joseph's, 7~. got 15 pointa from Bryan Warrtck and 13 me." "In reaching my decision to act, I had to face some tough choices," he said. "There are many risks. There are economic costs. We are sharing those costs, so the burden will .net fall only on you or on ~rican. far­ mers or any other paJ;'ticular. group." _~ · Hill remarks were greeted .with scattered applause. . ,. . Several of Carter's rivalll fo.r . the presidency have sharply criticized his decision to embargo 17 million tons of grain to the Soviet 'IJ.nion, saytog U.S. farmers will·suffer inore than the Russians. However, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland predicted meat · sh~r­ tgages in the Soviet Union as a result of the U.S. embargo. The fate of the summer OIYII)pics appeared uncertain Sunda'y , as Christopher flew to Europe. · After a stop in London, he ,.ivas heading for Rome, Paris and Bonn to meet with European leaders. Then he will go to Brussels for a session of the North Atlantic Council, where allied govenunents will consider possible retaliation against the Soviets. Knight, Hume Reds' MVP's CAPITAL More confident campaigners tii.; especially . sine~ Kenn;;i'y' c&xh: · By Robert J. WagiD!m palgn haS been having troUble getWASHINGTON (NEA) ting off the ground IIi the SOqth: The . Euphoria is about the best way to Kennedy people admit this and they, describe the mood these days too, are looking for "moral vicaround the White House and Carter· 1 tories." ~ · ·· · Mondale campaign headquarters. This b,rings the ~ampaign . ~ ll· The most ·commonly heard reason linois, which both sides believe will for the very toothy smiles, say the be the key to who gets the party nod. president's supporters, is that the The Kennedy camp says that wi.th campaign of Sen. Edward M. KenMayor Jane Byrne's endorsement nedy is ready to "self-destruct." and the 'cook County machine,itorkWhile this may be a bit premature, ing for it, Illinois will go fo(Kento say the least, it is clear President nedy. · · Carter has been politically reborn by The Carter crowd, though, is talk· events in Iran and by the Bay -mg upset and a poll rele&sed Stater's faltering start. The Carter January 2 backs up this ~: The· people, in fact, say they know exactpoll, ci>nunissioned by WB.~M:TV, ly how their man will "drive Ken· showed Carter witlum astotmdi!ig 69 nedy from the campaign." percent as opposed to' Kenil~·s The president's bandwagon, they equaljy astounding 18 percent,.: · ·· ' insist, will begin to · roll in Iowa. That Isn't the whole . ston:. Carter's people publicly will say on· however. With the support ot,M!\yor ly that they "hope to do well" in the Byrne and the Cook County machine January 21 caucuses there. After aU, (lite same machine thai ,B}.w~ys they say, Kennedy has both ex-Sen. manage4 to pull votes out of !\ bat Dick Clark and the popular current Is that graveyard? - · wi)en or Iowa attorney general, Tom Iller, Richard Daley ran the sl)ow), criss-crossing the state for him. . Teddy only managed ' ' hapless lo win Also, they add, he has the backing of the support of 15 percent _.4f the' organized labOr. · registered Democrats; Carter, ·~p­ Privately, however, the Carter ported by the powerlul anti-Byrne_ people believe they have a superior faction, garnered 73 percent, wfth·t2 organization at work in Iowa, in· percent undecided. .''' .: eluding 20 . full-time field ·workers UnUI the )ioll . was re~eased; and organizations in each of the Carter's campaigners had talked state's 2,500 precincts. Based on about the president winW!g big their experience there in 1976, they enough downstate to rrlore·; than ·feel they know the state well and up for Kennedy's cook.t':f?uilty, make how the caucus system works. In majority with'- a narrow ~~t vic:-; Iowa, it is not so much how popular a tory resulting. · · · candidate is, but how well that can· Carter's people say this wth _do It, didate can get his or her supporters As they qow plot It, even If Kennedy out to the local caucus. wins big in New Y~r!f: 'Penn:In Carter's favor, they say, is the time of day the caucuses will· be - sylvania, Connecticut ~d W!Scon-·. sin, the president will )llive .eti~h, held. Much of Kennedy's strength is delegates for a f~ or·~Je!!o#.tiiillot' among the elderly_ and organized convention victory: That 4!, If "Ken· labor. Much of Iowa's union folk nedy stays in the race after~· a work in two- and three-shift plants and the elderly don't go out much at. heavy trpuncing In Illinois. ,. '' .' · 1 '""'re a,.;. 'on"' 'two '"'~-s tbat · night. That.means a big nwnber CJ!. -~-- ' , - ''V ., ,. "l"'!';ql'tlll eould mess up lhll! scerilltio, ~~·; Kennedy supporters won't vote. as Carter's advisers ~~ it( ~~··tum And, wi.th the poll4, now showing the for the worse 'In' the Ir1111' 1i<iii~ge two candidates even, Carter's supsituation; and an 'indeclsl.ve" tJ:s. porters are quietly, talking about a ""' :'of response. to the SoVIet 18keover clearwln. . 1 Afghanistan. . • • • {j" ' . I' Then comes New 'Hampshire. A month ago, It was pegged as a K~nnedy landslide; Carter's people, In ,. ' •.,,,. ,.," ... , fact, ati11 say Kennedy will tro~ SCO'lT . w·.;;~n 1 their man. Privately, however, their ,.....,.,... poi1s show a far closer result in the ,~OMO'J'ED , ~ .,1\ ~ offing and they now are setting up riORTH CH.\RLEsTof.i. S. C. "'l the media to call any kind of narrow Scott A. Warn4!r; JOn 0c Mr. and Mrs1 Kennedy win a "moral victory" for Ted A. Wa,rn~r rl. Rout_!l:~ Pomero~y:, Carter. If they can hold Kennedy to has been promofed In ·we U. S. less than 55 percent of the vote\ in .... Force to the rank olfa~ firs. New, Hampshire; that will be just' · class. ! ' ~;, .·~ ~ , fine . · · . Almlan Warner,jll'fn el e 'l1i.e campaign's nelrt stqp will be . avionic. ~u!IJIIII!M··;~ ··~. 1 in what the president's people caU · • CbarlestpnAI~Fdrce~·.; •1•1 "Carter Country. "-They see big wi.ns The airman 14 II J9'/lj . ~~ · in Florida,.Alaban,lf and Arltansas; MelgsHI~hSChool, Rovll ~ -~ ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Relief ace Tom Hume and third bueman Ray Knight were ')!lined top pitcher and m081 valuable player, respectively, Ill the Cincinnati Reds today by tbe city's cbaptar ol tbe Baaeball. Wrlten Association ol America. Hume'a surpislng CCIOII!baclt last IMIIIIIOII lmpreued tbe writers who aald, "The best way to describe Tom Hume used to be 'meek, mild manner and wears spectacles.' · "But last aeaaon he rewrote the boot oo bi!JVMl!f by becoming tbe ace ol tbe <!lncmnati Reds bullpen and winner of the 1979 Johnny Vander MeerAward." The 11-yeaNild rlgbtbander began . the -.on In the starting rotatloo,. bu1lt wam't unUI he was moved to tbe bullpen in mid-May that he excelled. During a lltretch from Aug. 1 tlll'llugb Aug. 30, he pitched 21 inningl without allowing a nm. Following tbe All Star break, he recorded 15 saves, four victories and a U4 ERA In 28 relief appearances. A& a relief pitcller last seaaon,: Burne made ~appearances wttb 17 saves, five victories 111\1 a 2.02 ERA.. Overall, 88 both a starter and reUever, he finished ~th a 2.76 ERA to rank aecond only to Houlton's J.R. Richard, 2.71, In the Natlllllll League. • ' Hume beat out Tim Seaver in what was a two-player race for tbe Vender Meer Award. Doug Balr wu the 19'/hriJIDer. Knight, who overcame .the early pi'I!IUI'e ol replacing Pete Rolle at third base, was named recipient ol tbe Ernie Iccbardl A~ symbollc ol the writers' 1!1011 valuable player award. Knight surpriled no me with his defensive ability last 1e18011, but IIIIo came oil to hit .318, third in the Natlllllll League behind St. Louis' Keith Hernandez and Philadelphia's Rolle. Rolle woo tbe 1&'18 award whUe still witb the Reds. • _Knight, rr, played in 1lo gamea deaplta injuries to bls ankle, wrilt, calf, band, anD and knee. Rill teammaw called bim "BattleiiCIII' Galactica." Knight also drvve In 79 runs, clelplta bitting llixth In the batting order for moet ol the aeaaon. He also had nine game-winning RBis. NEW YORK (AP) - 1be April 9 opening of the baseball season may be delayed If the sport's players and owners can not agree to a new collective bargaining agreement, according to a published report. The New York 'I'Inle8, in its Tuesday editions, quotes players IIIIIOCiatloo director Marvin Miller 88 saying, "There Is ample time to reach an agreement, and I hope we do. But they (the owners) stall and stall and stall. "The present time Is being wasted in an attempt tO get the players in a poeltion where the owners could say, 'We need more time,' and get the players to begin the season that way," Miller continued. "I don't think tbe players will buy that." Miller told Ttmes baseball writer Murray ChaBS at least six weeks ol negotiating time remains before the players would consider a strike. 'lbe barJaining agreement expired Dec. 31, and the sides bave held seven negotiating lleSIIions since. But Miller said 'Monday, "We still have no response to our proposals. We askelj them today when It might be, and they said they didn't know ... Further talks are scheduled Wednesday and Thursday, the story said. I Miller saJd he WBll making the remarks because he had read articles quoting players, agenta and baseball management personnel 88 saying they foresaw no problem in getting the season started. - Top twenty By The Assocl•ted Pass The Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes In paren· th...,s, rec~rds and total points. Polntsbasedon20·19·18·17-16·15 - 1•. 13 - 12 . 11. 10 - 9 . 8 - 7 . 6 . 5 . • . 3 . 2 - 1: (51) (12-0) 1,189 1. DePaul (11 -1) 1,116 2. Ohio State (5) (14-0) 1,091 3. Syracuse ( 15-1) 959 4. Ori!Qon St. (12 -2) 8ol6 5. Duke (13·3) 7S2 6. Kentucky (12 -2) 743 7. Louisville (9-2) 667 8. Notre Dame (8·3) 636 9. N. Carolina (11 ·1) 630 10. St. John's, N.Y. (10·3) 598 11. Purdue (12-2) .184 12. VIrginia (11 ·2) 470 13. Iowa (9-3) 358 14. LOUISiana St. (12·2) 326 15. Missouri (Hl 291 16. N. carolina St. (11·2) 276 17. Clemson (12·3) 265 18. Brigham Young (9·4) 189 19. Indiana (11-3) 156 20. Tennessee w BOXING CARD SUTF!D &omg Jll"(llll'Un II acbeduled at tbe lArry Morrison Gym at Meigs HlghSeboolJan. 26 at 7:30p.m. 'lbe )JI'OIIralll tiponlored by tbe Melp Jaycees Is apected to be a b!g event witb boling cluba frml ' Melp and nelgbborlng coun~ taking plrl wttb youtltul figbters between tbe agel ollG-25 yeara old. More than 311 tropbiell bave been purebued for tbe event. Tropbles Frankincense was popular with will be giVIIII to tbe winner !_II each the ancient Rlmans. They used It in bout, plul tine ~ reUgio1111 ceremonies and burned It ~ell are to be awarded ea 'fi;ell• · In funeral pyres. The Rmum writer medillklnl to be gi'vtll to each youth · , Pliny the Elder reported that a taking plrl in tbe Jll'OIII'IIIl. . whole year's production of Arabian RJni ~ ticlteta are 111 aale frml frankincense was used at the Ja~ General ad- .. - cremation cl Poppaea, wife or'tbe miMIM and .li&udent ticll:etl will be Emperor Nero. on sale on tbe a-~ 'I"D."'"- ii • Baseball opener could be delayed INVESTMENT TROuBLED· BY ALWYBAS£MENT OR am WAlLS CALi. lHE PROFESSIONAL ·.Call Toll Free lM0-35..,.919 f . ' ' - ' ." ·- ' •.. • Southern varsity players . from Utke Griffin. Virginia's Cavaliers pulled Jlway aa7-foot~ freshman Ralph Sampson amused 21 rebounds - just three less than Virginia Tech's total - and' blocked eight shots whUe junior Jeff Lamp collected 24 points. · The Cavallers, 13-2, registered their fifth consecutive triumph and seventh in their last 10 meeting~~ with Virginia Tech, 9-3. Tech led 44-42 with 11: 25 . remaining but went the next 6.:32 without a field goal. The Gobblers managed a 52-52 tie, but Virginia got five consecutive points from Les Henson and pulled away from there. Dale Solomon led Tech-Wllli"16 points, two more than Sampson had for Virginia. MeanwhUe, Arkansas-Pine Bluff beat Tougaloo 24-21 and Abilene Chrtstlan beat Sam Houston State 41-39 in two low-scoring contests. Paul Cardone 5-11, Jr. F Kent Wolfe ~Soph.G Bryan Wolfe ~.Jr. F Rams work to stop Steelers ., ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams, "strsngers" in a strsnge land, begin in earnest today what would at first glance. seem to be a monwnental task - to prevent the Pittsburgh Steelers from winning a fourth Super Bowl. To many visitors to this sunny clime of culta, gurus and unlnlilblted dress, it Is indeed a strange land, this megalopolis called Los Angeles and the Rams feel like strangers. The National Football League's 1979 season was the Rams' last in Los Angeles's Memorial Coliseum. In 1980 they'll call Anaheim Stadium, about 35 miles southeast, their home. They were booed loud and often by their disgruntled fans who, having suffered through countless seasons which ended one or two games short ol a Super Bowl berth, saw their heroes as deserters. And 1979 was hardly an overwhelming season f<r Los Angeles. The Rams staggered to a 9-7 record and the National Conference's West championship before finally reaching the pinnacle with playoff victories over Dallas and Tampa Bay. ·· Yet the Rams are outsiders - in LOS Monday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST American U. 82, William and Mary 72 • 'Bucknell73, Dre. .l6-4 Delaware Val. 82, Muhlenberg 70 Duquesne 103, Holy Cross 88 Fairfield 101, Montclair St. 72 Gettysburg 74, Lehigh 59 Hofstra 93, Bridgeport7B N.J. Tech63. Ramapo 59 Northeastern 68 Tufts 65 Penn St. 85, Delaware 53 Rider 89, East Stroudsburg 60 Robert Morris 67, St. Francis, Pa . 57 St. John's N.Y . 72, St. Joseph's Pa . 55 SOUTH Alcorn St. 106, Southern 90 Citadel 54. Appalachian St. 53 Delta St. 65. Troy 58 Florida St. 82, S.C. ·Aiken 69 Jacksonville 72, N.C. ·Charlotte 68, ot Jacksonville St. 83, Miss. College 76 James Madison 63, E . Carolina 52 Marshall67, E. Tennessee St. 62 McNeese St. 59, NW Louisiana ...S Mercer 92, Ga. Southern 70 Miss. Valley 69, Te•as Southern 65 Murray St. 78, Samford 62 N. Carolina 54, Georgia Tech 53 N. Carolina ·Asheville 76, Lenoir Rhyne69 s. Carolina St. 64, N .C. · Wilmington 61 CORNERSTONE OF OUR INSURANCE STORE more than one way. They will be wearing their road unifonns next Sunday in the Rose Bowl in nearby Pasadena, the setting for the Super Bowl, ~ause this is the American Conference's year to play the role of host team. And, like oioneers circling the wagons to fend off attackers, ·the Rams are drawing closer together to ward off what they perceive to be unwarranted assaults by sports writers, including some from the Los Angeles area. "I thought we'd get more respect after those games (against the Pro standings Wednesday's Games Chicago at Boston Portland at Philadelphia National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L . Pet. Baston 32 11 .744 Phila . 32 11 .744 Washington 20 21 .488 New York 22 25 .468 New Jersey 18 27 .400 Centra I Division Atlanta 28 18 .609 San Ant. 23 23 .500 Houston 22 22 .500 Indiana 20 25 .444 Cleveland 19 27 .413 Detroit 11 36 .239 Western Conference Midwest Division Kan. City 29 19 .604 Milwaukee 26 21 .553 Denver 16 31 .340 Chicago 14 29 .326 Utah 13 33 .283 Pacific Division Seattle 33 13 .717 LosAng. 31 15 .674 Phoeni• 28 17 .622 San Diego 26 23 .53 1 Portland 24 24 .500 Golden st. 14 Jl .311 Denver at Indiana GB 11 12 15 5 5 7'12 9 17 2'12 12112 12'12 15 2 4'12 81/2 10 18'12 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Cleveland at New York Seattle at Washington New Jersey at San Antonio Kansas City at Chicago Phoenix at Denver Utah at Los Angeles s. Mississippi 72, Arkansas St . 53 Tenn . Chattanooga 84, W. Carol ina 71 Tennessee St. 92, Tenn. Martin 72 VIrginia 65, Virginia Tech 58 W. Virginia Tech 73, Fairmoht 52 MIDWEST Ball St. Valparaiso 56 Cent. Missouri 87, NE Missouri '!9 Indiana St. 79, Drake 69 Moorhead St. 74, Jamestown 67 Northern Ill. 71, Towson St . 56 NW Missouri 71, SW Missouri 62 Oral Roberts 109, N . Dakota St . 102 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 41, Sam Houston St. 39 E. Te•as St. 70, Texas A and 165 Henderson St. 70, Ark . Tech 56 Howard Payne 91. Southwest Texas St . 74 Kansas City at Mi Iwaukee New Jersey at Houston Phoenix at Utah Los Angeles at Golden State Atlanta at San Diego National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T. Pis GF Phila. 27 3 11 65 172 NY Rangers 20 17 8 48 173 NY Islanders 17 17 6 40 138 Atlanta 16 20 5 37 136 Washington 11 24 6 28 127 Smythe Division Chicago 17 14 12 46 122 St. LOUiS 17 19 7 41 136 Vancouver 15 22 7 37 139 Winnipeg 13 26 5 31 116 Colorado 12 25 5 29 138 Edmonton 10 22 9 29 139 Wales Conference Adams Division Buffalo 28 12 3 59 164 Boston 23 12 6 52 155 Minnesota 21 10 8 50 167 Toronto 18 19 4 40 150 Quebec 17 19 6 40 132 · Norris Division Montreal 22 16 6 50 164 LosAng . 20 l4 8.48 181 Pittsburgh 17 14 11 45 146 Detroit 14 20 7 35 135 Hartford 10 20 10 30 128 Monday' s Games Montreal], Atlanta 3 Colorado6, NY Rangers6, t ie Tuesday's Games WinniP<9 at NY 1slanders Washington at Philadelphia Minnesota at St . Lou is . Wednesday's Games Winnipeg at NY Rangers Edmonton at Washington Colorado at Detroit Toronto at Pittsburgh Boston at Quebec St. Louis at Minnesota Montreat at Chicago Atllmta at Vancouver Buffalo at Los Angeles . GA 125 162 132 147 156 125 142 151 169 165 179 118 120 119 158 145 147 161 1« 141 152 Cowboys and Buccaneers) but we haven't," said Doug France, an ~­ fensive tackle. "They act like we're not supposed to be in the Super BowL And some of the local writers - just a couple - who were against us have jumped back on the boat." Dissatisfaction has been ex· pressed by Coach Ray Malavaal 88 welL "I'd call it inaccurate journalism," he said of som~ of the stories about his Rams. "They (the writers) don't know what's going on. We both have good teams and winning records and deserve to be here." . France said the mood has been such that a few of the Rams have even thought of boycotting the hUDdreds of sports writers massing here to cover this annual spectacle. It is highly unlikely, though, that any boycott will occur. The NFL simply> won't permit it. "It is the Rams' responsibility to cooperate with the news media and if they don't, we will\ see that they do," Don WeiBs, the NFL's executive director (Commissioner Pete Rozelle's right-hand · man) said wh~n the boycott rumble first surfaced. The Steelers, 11-point favorites, were very low key when they arrived here Monday. "Just another game," defensive back 'Mel Blount shrugged when he and his teammates deplaned. Some of them bave expressed the opinion that perhaps the NFL's top two teams aren't in the Super Bowl. "I'm disappointed the Cowboys lost," Steelers defensive tackle Joe Greene said back when the Cowboys were eliminated. "We're the best and we want to play against the best." The Steelers, of now, are the best - or so the record books say. No other team has ever won three Super: Bowls. Only the Steelers, Green Bay Packers and Miami Dolphins managed to win successive Super Bowls but no team has ever done that twice. But then, no team which went into the Super Bowl as a double-digit favorite came out a winner - : Baltimore losing to the New York Jets and Minnesota losing to the KansaS' City Chiefs. "My old tax service didn't. double-check everything. I shoulda come here last vear." TREgrt . cHOICE Some insurance agents offer the policies of a single insurance company. And lhal's okay. Every good insurance company offers policies th~t provirle excellent benefils 10 many people. I But here al The lnsutance S1ore we offer more. We are indefl('ndfflt agents. That means "'are free to review and recommend the policies, cov~rage and services of many leading companies .. . like The Conlinental Insurance Companies; for example. So you have a better chance to get 1he insurance prolection that exactly fits your special requiremenls. sure we thoroughly your tax situation before we prepare your return. And then we double-chec~ every return for accuracy. · And you can depend on our "follow-Through Crew" for conscientious service ·when· you need it. · H&RBLOCit 1\. e::v· THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE . 618 E' . MAIN ST. POMEROY, C. OPEN 9 A.M. TO ' 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS, 9-5 SATURDAY PHONE 992·3795 2N.D & BROWN ST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9A.M.·SP.M. PHONE 773-9121 ' Appointment Available But Not Ntctss•ry •• ,,' ' �4- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomerov. 0 .• Tuesday, Jan. 15,1980 DA V meets, sees historical slides Health Review By Rober1 G. Stockmal, D.O.,Pb.D. .Uaistant Professor ol Family Medicine Ohio Unlvenlty College of Oateopathlc Medicine BODY AND PUBUC UCE (Editor's note: While Dr. Lamar Miller is on vacation, Dr. Robert Stockmal will continue as guest columnist. l QUESTION: I had read your reeent article about head lice and I wondered if it is passlble for the head louse to invade other areas of to·e body, and in particular the groin? ANSWER: In general the answer Is no. The head louse is largely restricted to hair covered portions of the head and neck areas. There are, however, two other types of hwnan lice - the body louse and the pubic louse. The body louse is usually fouod in the clothing of infested individuals where it resides and lays its eggs (often called "nits"). It moves to the : body surface to feed on the blood of : the host. : Pubic lice are so named for their · association with pubic hair. However, unlike head lice, they also commonly infest other hairy parts of · the body·- in this case the ann pits · and eyebrows. : Also called the crab louse because . . .. . . ' ·· ·· - ···-- ~· - · Slides on historical piaces were shown and family . keepsakes were displayed at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of . the Daughters of the Anoerican Revolution held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. The slides, shown by Jon Karschnik, were among those presented recently by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and prepared by Don and Tricia Adeleta. Members of the DAR brought old photograph albums, Items of clothing, gold jewelry, china and books for display at the meeting. Mrs. Gene Yost, regent, and Mrs. its appearance resembles that of a crab, the pubic louse ls smaller and less active than the head louse. It is usually transmitted during sexual intercourse by the transfer of adults or nits. Less frequently, pubic lice can be acquired through contaminated toilet seats, bedding or clothing. · Treatment of this condition is similar to that for head lice in that insecticide shampoo (Kwell- 1 percent Lindane) may be used to kill both the adult and the nit. An examining physician should always consider the passibility that a patient with pubic lice might have a venereal disease (V.D.) at the same · time. The incidence of crab lice, it should be stresSed, has risen along with the increase in sexual per·rnissiveness and promiscuity. QUESTION : What will happen to a person who has lice ·for a long period of time and doesn't get it treated? ANSWER: Constant scratching may cause changes in skin coloration and texture. Also, secondary infections- including boils and pustular (pus-filled)) eczema- have been reported. Theae infections can, in turn, produce hair loss. Body lice are sometimes transmitters d. serious infectious diseases such as typhus, louse-borne relapsing fever and trench fever. Helen Help US, , , lly H..I•·n H•Hto-1 THE THIRD WEDNESDAY . Homemakers Club will meet at 10 a.m Wednesday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. The group will be m11king cushions; bring polyester material, needle and thread. -- The Gallipolis Christian Church on successive Thursdays beginning DEAR HELEN: ,. January 31 and ending February 21. Your marriagesJvey·tnsjJires me The purpose of the Mini-Bible Into Write. I feel that .marriage, like stitute is to establish interest In the large family, is on the way out. night classes In adult ChriBtlan Perhaps "New Literature" did it: Educational Studies on a pennanent Equality sounds like a nice Idea but basis. U interest is established, night no ship ultimately can have two classes will be offered on college equal captains. - RON level credit or on a non-credit basis. DEAR RON : Though being promoted by the Many businesses have two equal Gallipolis ChriBtian Church the Inpartners. Good marriages work the stitute, when established, wj)l be an same way, and, believe me, friend, independent Bible Institute offering they aren't going out of style! Not coUege level courses or noo-credit according to over 90 percent of courses for public enrollment. respondents to my recent marriage The courses are offered in hope survey, and I'd say they're pretty the public will seek higher education typical of people as a whole. -H. in scriptural knowledge. There will be a tuitional lee to DEAR HELEN: defray expenses; however, You asked to hear friXIl live- enrollment will n,ot be dependent togethers who had married finally, upon tuitional charges. and how did it tum out• Courses being offered January 31 Gary and I lived together for a •: through February 21 are: The year and a half belate we got mar- '' Cluistian Family, Journey Through ried a little more than three years the Old Testament, Evangelism ago. I was concerned about all the Methods, and Discovering GO<j's things I read oo housemates Will For Your Life. For more lnseparating once they married - and fonnation call Denny Coburn, 446I tried to figure out why. The mar- 1863 or 446-7318. riage style we came up with is 'far from traditional: but has kept our relationship very alive and very good. Most importantly, we recognize that we are both individuals and both adults. We each have our own friends and a lot of our own activities (in addition to our careers), but stili do a lot together, by choice,. Our checking accoWJts are his, mine, and ours. We are each other's best friends. We share housework, paying biils, and cooking. We don't stay ~ r together because we have to but because we want to: we know what a good thing we've got. We don't tell ;' each other what to do or where to go .f because we're both adults and we care enough to trust. Don't get me wrong: we had to work at developing this relationship. We found the pressures of the wedding itself, and the expectations that people put on us (often unintenAmber Thomas tionally) very difficult. We resist them. Our union is much the same as the one we developed while living together, except the little extra commitment seems to make it a little The first birthday of Amber easier to be open with one another, Thomas was observed recently at without fear of eventually being the home of her parents, Jim and betrayed. Darla Thomas, Syracuse. I totaUy agree that traditional Relatives of the family were Inmarriage is often not as enticing as vited to the Thomas home for the the freedom of living together. But I celebration. Refreshments were think a lot of those freedoms can served after Amber received her and should included in any gifts. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. marriage that's going to survive and Jim Thomas, Sr., John Thomas, Dot grow todily. :.... MARRIED, FREE Neutzling, Pam Crow and Meredith, AND HAPPY Isabel Winebrenner, Louise ThompDEARMF ANDH: i"' som, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Taylor, Mr. Thanks! My doublfiil "modem'' and Mrs. Dale Saunders, Lisa and readers needed that. - fL Ashlee, and the....hosts. Twins celebrate birthday TUESDAY SOUTHERN Jwrior High Athletic Boosters Tuesday 7:30p.m. at junior high. All parents of athletes and t:hecrleaders are urged to attend. . RACINE LODGE 461 F and AM Tuesday. Work in the entered ap~Jrellice degree. MIDDLEPORT FIRST UNITED Presbyterian Church Group II, home of Mrs. Carl Horky, 7:30 Tuesday night. Mrs. · Richard Karr, COhostess. Plans for the year to be lilade. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80 RAM Wednesday. Work in mark master and past master degrees. Mini-Bible Institute slated to begin will conduct a Mini-Bible Institute RANDY SCOTI' and Ricky Joe, Jr., twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Smith. r---s~dai-Calendar Adonation of $100 was made to the projector IWJd of the Homebuilders Class when the Philathea Women Smith, and Mrs. Debbie Smith Davidson, and their grandmothers, Mrs. Bess Hendricks and Mrs. June Smith. Unable to attend but sending gifts and best wishes were Charlie and Terri Smith, Brenda Robbins, Kim Smith, Roger Carpenter and sons, Roger, Jr. and Greg, Larry Hendricks, Barb and Kenny Hoffman and Bobby, Circleville, Arthur Tobin, Thomas Tobin, U. S. Navy, Mare Island, Calif.; and Robert Yobin, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and their paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Columbus. Including Anoerica. She noted the changes as a result of the spread of socialism in education, rellglon, and the work ethic bringing about a nation of people which look to ~ government for every need. Mias Lucille Smith thanked the menmers for cards and ~r remembrances during her illness. She announced American History Month to be observed at the February meeting at the home of Mrs. James Brewington. There will be a sOent auction. A salad course was served. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Ashley, Mn. Lawrence Smith, Mias Eleanor Smith, Miss Lucille Smith,:and Mrs. Clinton Fisher. 'ti ., ~~~ RECOGNmON GIVEN Recognition lor weight loss was given at the Slinderella Diet classes held last week to Rae Young and Linda Clark of the Mason Monday night class, Virginia Johnson and Darlene Gagnon·of the Mason Tuesday morning class, and Peggy Lewis and Eloise Smith of the Tuesday night Middleport class. Information on classes may be obtained from Jo Ann Newsome, 992-3382. ~ . OPEN EVENINGS. BY APPOINT~ENT _ONLY!' ! · Mason, W.Va. ?.73·5592 i . ·~~· . '·, MEIGS·TIRE 992·210.1 . 12 OZ. PKG. • All ages weiC:ome • Groups $1.00 extra pe; person • • Compare 1he value al le11 than 54c a picture • Fast Delivery • • Satisfaction Always or lull deposit cheerfully refunded • 2-8 x10's 3-5x7's · ,.....11.1.---~:..-"':::.--1 AND Deposit: 9S. 15-Wallet S•IZe. .Balahce Due: $12.00 4-color charms . 24 prints just ~ ~: ~" · ·~ ~ I· "- ~i ... ··, ~ ·' ·. c ORANGE CRUSH 2.95 . !. ,, . I ·.• • . '. . I \ 8PAK tax . CARPET CLEANER 2.50 A DAY 1 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. Two Liter ~TOOIIAMA HOUAI: . nd .185 UPPE:.R RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOliS AU. WEEK 8 PAK .. BROUGHTON 0 • 79 ICE .CREAM••••••••••••••••s1· lh GAU.ON 39 • PEPSI COLA Wed. & Sat. 10 to 1 - 2 to 6 . Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 1-2 to 5:30-6 toe : BLUE LUSTER VALUY. BELL ~ . ' I I l.~4-1;,;~,~-·t· . 1 CENTER ~ Rent A LB. 2% MILK..........~~.!.l .. I IBR~n ti •. , CLEANING HOUSE DR. PEPPER EGGS.............~~.49e ROOT BEER Charms not included in packases of sroup photos ; One of the best ways to 8&'Jure the failure of any idea is to misdefine it and, when the mlsdeflnltion of the idea collapses, to throw out the idea entirely. In many ways that is what has happened with the Idea of deinstitutionalization. It has become common that the term "deinstitutionalization" has been used to refer to such things as the wholesale movement of groups of people from large state-operated Institutions to smaller institutions or to nursing homes. When , after such a move, the people who are moved fail to progress, then "de in stitutionalization" will be dubbed a failure. This article is a discussion of the large scope of the tenn "delnstitutionalization" and is intended to help avoid such an easy conclusim. ,------------L-- - - - - - - - - - - U. S. GRADE "A SMALL BARRELHEAD "Ask about our Classic Portrait'•"' ' behaviors or mannerisms which they have learned may be deeply Ingrained. Ways of living which are cOmmonly accepted at the institution (e.g., frequently and loudly talking to one's self) are not commonly tolerated in the larger commwrity. With this fact In mind we must add that deinstltutlonallzation also (in addition to a physical movement) means the establishment, In the new envlrorunent, of procedures which ensure that the transfer of inatitutional culturepatterns does not take place. Delnstltutionalization, therefore, implies service practices which assure the exchange of segregatedclosed settings for integrated~pen conunwrity settings where residents can have significant contact with typical and valued people. It in.plies movement from places where everything Is " don' for" people to places where people do things for theniselves. And from places where the rhythms of life are chooen by administrators or staff members to 'Places where people choose their own dally, weekly, or annual activities. Deinstitutionallzation is, then, a process and a set of supports which make It easter for people to go through what must be a radical change In their lives. I SAUSAGE Now Contains Add'l 5 X7 + 5 wallets f, strong dependency and that unusual BUCKET STEAKS SUPERIOR WIENERS BOB EVANS - ,' mendation Medal here at Hickam Air Force Base. The Air Force Commendation Medal is awarded to those individuals who demonstrate outstanding achievement or meritorious service In the performance of their duties on behalf of the Air Force. The alnnan Is a 1m graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. 2-Poses, 24 Color Prints, New Bigger Package! " Mon., Tues., Wea., t-roaav & :.at. 8: JO to 5: oo Thursday till12 Nooo MARK GILKEY RECEIVES MEDAL HONOLULU - Alnnan First Cl8s.s Mark A. Gilkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gilkey of 1284 Powell St., Middleport, has been decorated with the U. S. Air Force Com- WE HAVE Le1 us seek 1oge1her 1ha1 same il·g· ~· o gu . Ide through the darkness and fears of a New Year and New Det e and let us share 1he message of Joy and .Hope 1o !hose who do nOT ave 1ha1 ilgh1 to guide them . Yes i Jesu s Chri st is s11 ll 1he light of 1his world! ! · MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate · Mr. and~. Wllljam J. Roush are announcing .the birth of a son, Collin Clay, Jan. 6 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight po!)ods, eight ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesae Lake, West Jefferson, an~ the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Nannie Fox, New Hayen. Paternal great-grandmother Is Mrs. Hazel Roush, New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have two other children, Terri and Crockett. WED.-SUN. JAN. 16-JAN. 20 We at 1he Meigs Tire Center wish 1o join you In 1hanklng God for 1ha1 true ligh1 which shines as brightly today as It did from 1hat Bethlehem Manger . .· Birth announced about deinstitutlonalization, he may interpret the term to mean an Inere~ · in the number of noisy, "weird," people who will overrun his neighborhood, engage In bizarre acts, and cause his property values to decline. We should not be surprised at the multiple, and widely different, interpretations attached to a single term because we know that the way people use and Interpret language is very often a great revealer of their unconscious assumptions about other (presumably devalued) people. For the purpose of this article, we need to propose a definition of deinstitutlonalization on which we can agree. To do this, we need to understand what an "Institution" is. An Institution is aQY group residence larger than a large family where the controls over the lives of residents clearly exceed those of most families In society. According to this definition, lnstltuti~ ' places where people live an which are characterized by and by an uncharacteristic amo~ of control over the lives of the people who live there. Deinstitutionalization may be defined as the movement of a person or persons from an Institution to a place that is not an institution. This kind of movement is vastly i:llfferent from the simple depopulation of state faclllti~s as dein· stitutionalization lhvolves the exchange of one culture for another. It involves the movement of persons friXIl a highly-structured, highlycontrolled and very secure environment to a variety of environments characterized by openness, integration, and reasonable risk . The simple physical movement of people from one place to another is insufficient to guarantee that this change of cultures takes place. U people have lived in Institutions for a significant period of time, It is likely they will have learn~ habits of a 1111 II 11111111111111111'1 II 11111111111111111111111111 ._____ The Saving Place---- SHOP FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE TRISTATE. AREA things to different people, depending upon the situation-In-life from which those people speak. For example, when the administrators of large, old-style state instl!¥tloits for people who are retarded talk .about delnstllutlonallzaion, they probably mean some kind of process of reducing the number of peopfe who are Uvlng In the facilities for 'which they are responalble. On the other hand, when the resident of a quiet conservative neighborhood hears · ~ -.-..... Almost 2,000 year.s ago Wise Men from 1he Eas1 began a long ;ourney to find the " Hope " of a world without Hope . The light of His star led them on 1heir dark. and perilous journey to find the Chris! Child . The true ligh1 of 1his world . MASON FURNITURE Thomas. BETWEEN 8:30AM & 5 PM ; Bed39. Mrs. Allen Eichinger was program lesder with Miss Grace campbell presenting a piano prelude. Members sang "Breathe · on Me, Breath of God" followed by scripture from Psalm 96 read by Mrs. Eichinger. The cal! to prayer and self-denial service was conducted using the theme "Life Divine". Mrs. Eichinger read a meditation on the new year calling It a time for renewal through goals and self· improvement. Offering envelopes and prayer carda were distributed. Several other mf4!tations were read and the service closed with the offering beIng taken and the group reading in unison from the prayer carda. A prayer circle was held and refreshments served by Mrs. Marjorie Reuter and Mrs. Clara CALL 9'2·2156 oo VIRGIL GLAZE HOSPITALIZED Virgil Glaze of Middleport, a patient at the Veterans Hospital In Dayton, has been moved to Ward 10, tiVes for the new year was held al the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy ·· Church. Mrs. Robert McGee, president, proposed the goal setting and the . suggestions Included a special activity of service to another organization, more visitation with shutins, a membership drive, and a special ·holiday project for a church< . oriented group. A prayer, "Thank You Lord" and · a meditation' "Lolli and Found", by Mrs. McGee opened the meeting. It .was noted that in the spring, Mrs. ·Thelma Dill will lead a Bible study In cormection with the School of Ml&slons. The group agreed to pay mileage for any district officer or 'other guest coming to speak or visit with the UMW. Fifty shutln visits were reported. PAPER CARRIER NEEDED I'N THE POMEROY AND -MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL Birthday noted • V. discussion on goals and objec- ATTENTION: . mental Disabilities to provide services and currently serves· approzimately 80 Individuals who are developmentally_ diaabled. The agency would like to ezplaln "delnstitutionalization." "Delnstltutionallzatlon" is a term which ls widely used In human sevices today - particularly In services to Individuals who are mentally retarded or with other developmental disabilities and to Individuals who have mental disorders. As with many other hwnan services terms (e.g., nonnalizatlon, integration, etc.), the term "delnstitutionalization" has gained wide use without significant attention being paid by the users to the meaning of the term. Thus, delnatltutionalization undoubtedly means many different · Goals, objectives discussed .by Pomeroy UMW recently ON DEAN'S LISI' Tarni Fugate of Mason County has been named to the Dean's List at Fainnont State College for the first · semester, according to offices of academic affairs. ~. TIIURSDAY MAGNOUA CLUll Thursday 7:30 p.m. at home of Doris Grueser. Margaret Rose assistant hostess. Erna Jesse in charge of devotions and Kathryn Miller in charge of program. By Carol Kealrlll Buckeye Community Senfces GALUPOUS - Buckeye Community Service is a private, nonprofit agency which was Incorporated In June o11m to develop residential services for adults and children who are developmentally dlaabled. The agency selected eight counties Bll Its service area : Hocking, Athens, Meigs, VInton, G&Wa, Jackson, Pike and Ross. B. C.S. has established a model foater care project (small resldelltial alternatives) and the following group homes: Jackson Group Home, Jackson; Pike Group Home, Waverly; Logan Men's Home, Logan; Logan Women's Home, Logan; Transitional Facility, Gallipolis. B.C.S. contracts with the Division of Mental Retardation and Develop- presented a gift. Others attending were Mrs. Nora Rice, Mts. Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Ger· trude Miller, Mn. Frances Roush, Mrs. Clara Conroy, Mrs. Nina Bland, Mrs. Louise McElhinny, Mrs. Luia Mae Qulvey, Mrs. Evelyn Murray, 'Mrs. Martha Childs, Mn. Eula Roush, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Kathryn Erwin, Mrs. Ella Mae Daugherty and a guest, Mrs. Eleanor Lohse. met Thunday at the Middleport Church of Cluist for a luncheon. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Mrs. Margaret Lallance, Mrs. Margaret Butcher, and Mrs. Margaret Jones. Mrs. Debbie Melton had the blessing. Mrs. Kathy Erwin presided at the meeting with Mrs. Forie Cole and Mrs. Dorolby Roach giving the officen' reports. Reported ill were Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Jennifer McKinley, Lester Bailey, Mike Gerlach and his family, Flo Grueser, Don Erwin, Clyda Allensworth, Levina Ebersbach, and Bessie Ashley. Rita Olierholzer of the Columbia Gas of Ohio, was gueat speaker. She showed a fllm on energy, energy saving tips and menWI. She WBll . 'De institutionalization ' explained by group - Patrick Lochary, chaplain, opened the meeting In ritualistic form. Mrs. YOIIt gave the president general's message from the DAR magazine. It was reported that Return Jonathan Meigs and Nabby Lee Ames Chapters will have charge of the memorial service at the spring conference to be held in Columbus in March. All DAR members at the conference will be invited to the governor's mansion for a program during the conference. Mrs. Emerson Jones gave the national defeaae report. She discussed the dangen facing America from the socialist Idealism Which began in England in the 1800's and has made a journey Into all areas of the world Homebuilders Class donates $100 COMPLETES BASIC TRAINING - Pvt. EJ.Z· Edward Adam!i, son of Mr. and Mn. Melvlll Drake, Loug Bottom and Wayne Adams, Belpre, recently completed his basic training and his AIT In heavy equlpmeol mechanlCil al Ft. Jackson, S. C. He spent Christmas and New Year'• with his famUy before go,tng to Ft. ROey, Kaoss. -- Ricky and Randy Smith, twin sons tJl Rick and Terri Smith, celebrated their first birthdays on Dec. 22 at the home of their parents in Middleport. A clown cake inscribed "Happy · Birthday, Ricky and Randy," was served with ice cream, Kooi-Aid, tookies, pbtato chips, and oranges. Games were played with prizes goIng to everyone. Kelly Smith won the grand prize. Attending the party were Mrs. Kathy Wilfong and children, Missy IIJid Mikey, Terri and Bubby Currence, Donna Robbins, Mrs. Lucy Hendricks; their aunts,ts', Tina Hendricks, Kelly, Tina and Cindy 5-,The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 15, 19110 RC OR DIET RITE SUPER MARKET - OPEN·~IU ·9 TO lO .P.M. · . SUNDAY . 1'0 lG We food :>tamps- we lflllllll11111 COLA 8 PAK 16 Oi$1 Qf · BTLS. Plus Tax & ·Dept. . · �4- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomerov. 0 .• Tuesday, Jan. 15,1980 DA V meets, sees historical slides Health Review By Rober1 G. Stockmal, D.O.,Pb.D. .Uaistant Professor ol Family Medicine Ohio Unlvenlty College of Oateopathlc Medicine BODY AND PUBUC UCE (Editor's note: While Dr. Lamar Miller is on vacation, Dr. Robert Stockmal will continue as guest columnist. l QUESTION: I had read your reeent article about head lice and I wondered if it is passlble for the head louse to invade other areas of to·e body, and in particular the groin? ANSWER: In general the answer Is no. The head louse is largely restricted to hair covered portions of the head and neck areas. There are, however, two other types of hwnan lice - the body louse and the pubic louse. The body louse is usually fouod in the clothing of infested individuals where it resides and lays its eggs (often called "nits"). It moves to the : body surface to feed on the blood of : the host. : Pubic lice are so named for their · association with pubic hair. However, unlike head lice, they also commonly infest other hairy parts of · the body·- in this case the ann pits · and eyebrows. : Also called the crab louse because . . .. . . ' ·· ·· - ···-- ~· - · Slides on historical piaces were shown and family . keepsakes were displayed at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of . the Daughters of the Anoerican Revolution held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. The slides, shown by Jon Karschnik, were among those presented recently by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and prepared by Don and Tricia Adeleta. Members of the DAR brought old photograph albums, Items of clothing, gold jewelry, china and books for display at the meeting. Mrs. Gene Yost, regent, and Mrs. its appearance resembles that of a crab, the pubic louse ls smaller and less active than the head louse. It is usually transmitted during sexual intercourse by the transfer of adults or nits. Less frequently, pubic lice can be acquired through contaminated toilet seats, bedding or clothing. · Treatment of this condition is similar to that for head lice in that insecticide shampoo (Kwell- 1 percent Lindane) may be used to kill both the adult and the nit. An examining physician should always consider the passibility that a patient with pubic lice might have a venereal disease (V.D.) at the same · time. The incidence of crab lice, it should be stresSed, has risen along with the increase in sexual per·rnissiveness and promiscuity. QUESTION : What will happen to a person who has lice ·for a long period of time and doesn't get it treated? ANSWER: Constant scratching may cause changes in skin coloration and texture. Also, secondary infections- including boils and pustular (pus-filled)) eczema- have been reported. Theae infections can, in turn, produce hair loss. Body lice are sometimes transmitters d. serious infectious diseases such as typhus, louse-borne relapsing fever and trench fever. Helen Help US, , , lly H..I•·n H•Hto-1 THE THIRD WEDNESDAY . Homemakers Club will meet at 10 a.m Wednesday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. The group will be m11king cushions; bring polyester material, needle and thread. -- The Gallipolis Christian Church on successive Thursdays beginning DEAR HELEN: ,. January 31 and ending February 21. Your marriagesJvey·tnsjJires me The purpose of the Mini-Bible Into Write. I feel that .marriage, like stitute is to establish interest In the large family, is on the way out. night classes In adult ChriBtlan Perhaps "New Literature" did it: Educational Studies on a pennanent Equality sounds like a nice Idea but basis. U interest is established, night no ship ultimately can have two classes will be offered on college equal captains. - RON level credit or on a non-credit basis. DEAR RON : Though being promoted by the Many businesses have two equal Gallipolis ChriBtian Church the Inpartners. Good marriages work the stitute, when established, wj)l be an same way, and, believe me, friend, independent Bible Institute offering they aren't going out of style! Not coUege level courses or noo-credit according to over 90 percent of courses for public enrollment. respondents to my recent marriage The courses are offered in hope survey, and I'd say they're pretty the public will seek higher education typical of people as a whole. -H. in scriptural knowledge. There will be a tuitional lee to DEAR HELEN: defray expenses; however, You asked to hear friXIl live- enrollment will n,ot be dependent togethers who had married finally, upon tuitional charges. and how did it tum out• Courses being offered January 31 Gary and I lived together for a •: through February 21 are: The year and a half belate we got mar- '' Cluistian Family, Journey Through ried a little more than three years the Old Testament, Evangelism ago. I was concerned about all the Methods, and Discovering GO<j's things I read oo housemates Will For Your Life. For more lnseparating once they married - and fonnation call Denny Coburn, 446I tried to figure out why. The mar- 1863 or 446-7318. riage style we came up with is 'far from traditional: but has kept our relationship very alive and very good. Most importantly, we recognize that we are both individuals and both adults. We each have our own friends and a lot of our own activities (in addition to our careers), but stili do a lot together, by choice,. Our checking accoWJts are his, mine, and ours. We are each other's best friends. We share housework, paying biils, and cooking. We don't stay ~ r together because we have to but because we want to: we know what a good thing we've got. We don't tell ;' each other what to do or where to go .f because we're both adults and we care enough to trust. Don't get me wrong: we had to work at developing this relationship. We found the pressures of the wedding itself, and the expectations that people put on us (often unintenAmber Thomas tionally) very difficult. We resist them. Our union is much the same as the one we developed while living together, except the little extra commitment seems to make it a little The first birthday of Amber easier to be open with one another, Thomas was observed recently at without fear of eventually being the home of her parents, Jim and betrayed. Darla Thomas, Syracuse. I totaUy agree that traditional Relatives of the family were Inmarriage is often not as enticing as vited to the Thomas home for the the freedom of living together. But I celebration. Refreshments were think a lot of those freedoms can served after Amber received her and should included in any gifts. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. marriage that's going to survive and Jim Thomas, Sr., John Thomas, Dot grow todily. :.... MARRIED, FREE Neutzling, Pam Crow and Meredith, AND HAPPY Isabel Winebrenner, Louise ThompDEARMF ANDH: i"' som, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Taylor, Mr. Thanks! My doublfiil "modem'' and Mrs. Dale Saunders, Lisa and readers needed that. - fL Ashlee, and the....hosts. Twins celebrate birthday TUESDAY SOUTHERN Jwrior High Athletic Boosters Tuesday 7:30p.m. at junior high. All parents of athletes and t:hecrleaders are urged to attend. . RACINE LODGE 461 F and AM Tuesday. Work in the entered ap~Jrellice degree. MIDDLEPORT FIRST UNITED Presbyterian Church Group II, home of Mrs. Carl Horky, 7:30 Tuesday night. Mrs. · Richard Karr, COhostess. Plans for the year to be lilade. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80 RAM Wednesday. Work in mark master and past master degrees. Mini-Bible Institute slated to begin will conduct a Mini-Bible Institute RANDY SCOTI' and Ricky Joe, Jr., twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Smith. r---s~dai-Calendar Adonation of $100 was made to the projector IWJd of the Homebuilders Class when the Philathea Women Smith, and Mrs. Debbie Smith Davidson, and their grandmothers, Mrs. Bess Hendricks and Mrs. June Smith. Unable to attend but sending gifts and best wishes were Charlie and Terri Smith, Brenda Robbins, Kim Smith, Roger Carpenter and sons, Roger, Jr. and Greg, Larry Hendricks, Barb and Kenny Hoffman and Bobby, Circleville, Arthur Tobin, Thomas Tobin, U. S. Navy, Mare Island, Calif.; and Robert Yobin, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and their paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Columbus. Including Anoerica. She noted the changes as a result of the spread of socialism in education, rellglon, and the work ethic bringing about a nation of people which look to ~ government for every need. Mias Lucille Smith thanked the menmers for cards and ~r remembrances during her illness. She announced American History Month to be observed at the February meeting at the home of Mrs. James Brewington. There will be a sOent auction. A salad course was served. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Ashley, Mn. Lawrence Smith, Mias Eleanor Smith, Miss Lucille Smith,:and Mrs. Clinton Fisher. 'ti ., ~~~ RECOGNmON GIVEN Recognition lor weight loss was given at the Slinderella Diet classes held last week to Rae Young and Linda Clark of the Mason Monday night class, Virginia Johnson and Darlene Gagnon·of the Mason Tuesday morning class, and Peggy Lewis and Eloise Smith of the Tuesday night Middleport class. Information on classes may be obtained from Jo Ann Newsome, 992-3382. ~ . OPEN EVENINGS. BY APPOINT~ENT _ONLY!' ! · Mason, W.Va. ?.73·5592 i . ·~~· . '·, MEIGS·TIRE 992·210.1 . 12 OZ. PKG. • All ages weiC:ome • Groups $1.00 extra pe; person • • Compare 1he value al le11 than 54c a picture • Fast Delivery • • Satisfaction Always or lull deposit cheerfully refunded • 2-8 x10's 3-5x7's · ,.....11.1.---~:..-"':::.--1 AND Deposit: 9S. 15-Wallet S•IZe. .Balahce Due: $12.00 4-color charms . 24 prints just ~ ~: ~" · ·~ ~ I· "- ~i ... ··, ~ ·' ·. c ORANGE CRUSH 2.95 . !. ,, . I ·.• • . '. . I \ 8PAK tax . CARPET CLEANER 2.50 A DAY 1 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. Two Liter ~TOOIIAMA HOUAI: . nd .185 UPPE:.R RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOliS AU. WEEK 8 PAK .. BROUGHTON 0 • 79 ICE .CREAM••••••••••••••••s1· lh GAU.ON 39 • PEPSI COLA Wed. & Sat. 10 to 1 - 2 to 6 . Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 1-2 to 5:30-6 toe : BLUE LUSTER VALUY. BELL ~ . ' I I l.~4-1;,;~,~-·t· . 1 CENTER ~ Rent A LB. 2% MILK..........~~.!.l .. I IBR~n ti •. , CLEANING HOUSE DR. PEPPER EGGS.............~~.49e ROOT BEER Charms not included in packases of sroup photos ; One of the best ways to 8&'Jure the failure of any idea is to misdefine it and, when the mlsdeflnltion of the idea collapses, to throw out the idea entirely. In many ways that is what has happened with the Idea of deinstitutionalization. It has become common that the term "deinstitutionalization" has been used to refer to such things as the wholesale movement of groups of people from large state-operated Institutions to smaller institutions or to nursing homes. When , after such a move, the people who are moved fail to progress, then "de in stitutionalization" will be dubbed a failure. This article is a discussion of the large scope of the tenn "delnstitutionalization" and is intended to help avoid such an easy conclusim. ,------------L-- - - - - - - - - - - U. S. GRADE "A SMALL BARRELHEAD "Ask about our Classic Portrait'•"' ' behaviors or mannerisms which they have learned may be deeply Ingrained. Ways of living which are cOmmonly accepted at the institution (e.g., frequently and loudly talking to one's self) are not commonly tolerated in the larger commwrity. With this fact In mind we must add that deinstltutlonallzation also (in addition to a physical movement) means the establishment, In the new envlrorunent, of procedures which ensure that the transfer of inatitutional culturepatterns does not take place. Delnstltutionalization, therefore, implies service practices which assure the exchange of segregatedclosed settings for integrated~pen conunwrity settings where residents can have significant contact with typical and valued people. It in.plies movement from places where everything Is " don' for" people to places where people do things for theniselves. And from places where the rhythms of life are chooen by administrators or staff members to 'Places where people choose their own dally, weekly, or annual activities. Deinstitutionallzation is, then, a process and a set of supports which make It easter for people to go through what must be a radical change In their lives. I SAUSAGE Now Contains Add'l 5 X7 + 5 wallets f, strong dependency and that unusual BUCKET STEAKS SUPERIOR WIENERS BOB EVANS - ,' mendation Medal here at Hickam Air Force Base. The Air Force Commendation Medal is awarded to those individuals who demonstrate outstanding achievement or meritorious service In the performance of their duties on behalf of the Air Force. The alnnan Is a 1m graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. 2-Poses, 24 Color Prints, New Bigger Package! " Mon., Tues., Wea., t-roaav & :.at. 8: JO to 5: oo Thursday till12 Nooo MARK GILKEY RECEIVES MEDAL HONOLULU - Alnnan First Cl8s.s Mark A. Gilkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gilkey of 1284 Powell St., Middleport, has been decorated with the U. S. Air Force Com- WE HAVE Le1 us seek 1oge1her 1ha1 same il·g· ~· o gu . Ide through the darkness and fears of a New Year and New Det e and let us share 1he message of Joy and .Hope 1o !hose who do nOT ave 1ha1 ilgh1 to guide them . Yes i Jesu s Chri st is s11 ll 1he light of 1his world! ! · MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate · Mr. and~. Wllljam J. Roush are announcing .the birth of a son, Collin Clay, Jan. 6 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight po!)ods, eight ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesae Lake, West Jefferson, an~ the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Nannie Fox, New Hayen. Paternal great-grandmother Is Mrs. Hazel Roush, New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have two other children, Terri and Crockett. WED.-SUN. JAN. 16-JAN. 20 We at 1he Meigs Tire Center wish 1o join you In 1hanklng God for 1ha1 true ligh1 which shines as brightly today as It did from 1hat Bethlehem Manger . .· Birth announced about deinstitutlonalization, he may interpret the term to mean an Inere~ · in the number of noisy, "weird," people who will overrun his neighborhood, engage In bizarre acts, and cause his property values to decline. We should not be surprised at the multiple, and widely different, interpretations attached to a single term because we know that the way people use and Interpret language is very often a great revealer of their unconscious assumptions about other (presumably devalued) people. For the purpose of this article, we need to propose a definition of deinstitutlonalization on which we can agree. To do this, we need to understand what an "Institution" is. An Institution is aQY group residence larger than a large family where the controls over the lives of residents clearly exceed those of most families In society. According to this definition, lnstltuti~ ' places where people live an which are characterized by and by an uncharacteristic amo~ of control over the lives of the people who live there. Deinstitutionalization may be defined as the movement of a person or persons from an Institution to a place that is not an institution. This kind of movement is vastly i:llfferent from the simple depopulation of state faclllti~s as dein· stitutionalization lhvolves the exchange of one culture for another. It involves the movement of persons friXIl a highly-structured, highlycontrolled and very secure environment to a variety of environments characterized by openness, integration, and reasonable risk . The simple physical movement of people from one place to another is insufficient to guarantee that this change of cultures takes place. U people have lived in Institutions for a significant period of time, It is likely they will have learn~ habits of a 1111 II 11111111111111111'1 II 11111111111111111111111111 ._____ The Saving Place---- SHOP FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE TRISTATE. AREA things to different people, depending upon the situation-In-life from which those people speak. For example, when the administrators of large, old-style state instl!¥tloits for people who are retarded talk .about delnstllutlonallzaion, they probably mean some kind of process of reducing the number of peopfe who are Uvlng In the facilities for 'which they are responalble. On the other hand, when the resident of a quiet conservative neighborhood hears · ~ -.-..... Almost 2,000 year.s ago Wise Men from 1he Eas1 began a long ;ourney to find the " Hope " of a world without Hope . The light of His star led them on 1heir dark. and perilous journey to find the Chris! Child . The true ligh1 of 1his world . MASON FURNITURE Thomas. BETWEEN 8:30AM & 5 PM ; Bed39. Mrs. Allen Eichinger was program lesder with Miss Grace campbell presenting a piano prelude. Members sang "Breathe · on Me, Breath of God" followed by scripture from Psalm 96 read by Mrs. Eichinger. The cal! to prayer and self-denial service was conducted using the theme "Life Divine". Mrs. Eichinger read a meditation on the new year calling It a time for renewal through goals and self· improvement. Offering envelopes and prayer carda were distributed. Several other mf4!tations were read and the service closed with the offering beIng taken and the group reading in unison from the prayer carda. A prayer circle was held and refreshments served by Mrs. Marjorie Reuter and Mrs. Clara CALL 9'2·2156 oo VIRGIL GLAZE HOSPITALIZED Virgil Glaze of Middleport, a patient at the Veterans Hospital In Dayton, has been moved to Ward 10, tiVes for the new year was held al the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy ·· Church. Mrs. Robert McGee, president, proposed the goal setting and the . suggestions Included a special activity of service to another organization, more visitation with shutins, a membership drive, and a special ·holiday project for a church< . oriented group. A prayer, "Thank You Lord" and · a meditation' "Lolli and Found", by Mrs. McGee opened the meeting. It .was noted that in the spring, Mrs. ·Thelma Dill will lead a Bible study In cormection with the School of Ml&slons. The group agreed to pay mileage for any district officer or 'other guest coming to speak or visit with the UMW. Fifty shutln visits were reported. PAPER CARRIER NEEDED I'N THE POMEROY AND -MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL Birthday noted • V. discussion on goals and objec- ATTENTION: . mental Disabilities to provide services and currently serves· approzimately 80 Individuals who are developmentally_ diaabled. The agency would like to ezplaln "delnstitutionalization." "Delnstltutionallzatlon" is a term which ls widely used In human sevices today - particularly In services to Individuals who are mentally retarded or with other developmental disabilities and to Individuals who have mental disorders. As with many other hwnan services terms (e.g., nonnalizatlon, integration, etc.), the term "delnstitutionalization" has gained wide use without significant attention being paid by the users to the meaning of the term. Thus, delnatltutionalization undoubtedly means many different · Goals, objectives discussed .by Pomeroy UMW recently ON DEAN'S LISI' Tarni Fugate of Mason County has been named to the Dean's List at Fainnont State College for the first · semester, according to offices of academic affairs. ~. TIIURSDAY MAGNOUA CLUll Thursday 7:30 p.m. at home of Doris Grueser. Margaret Rose assistant hostess. Erna Jesse in charge of devotions and Kathryn Miller in charge of program. By Carol Kealrlll Buckeye Community Senfces GALUPOUS - Buckeye Community Service is a private, nonprofit agency which was Incorporated In June o11m to develop residential services for adults and children who are developmentally dlaabled. The agency selected eight counties Bll Its service area : Hocking, Athens, Meigs, VInton, G&Wa, Jackson, Pike and Ross. B. C.S. has established a model foater care project (small resldelltial alternatives) and the following group homes: Jackson Group Home, Jackson; Pike Group Home, Waverly; Logan Men's Home, Logan; Logan Women's Home, Logan; Transitional Facility, Gallipolis. B.C.S. contracts with the Division of Mental Retardation and Develop- presented a gift. Others attending were Mrs. Nora Rice, Mts. Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Ger· trude Miller, Mn. Frances Roush, Mrs. Clara Conroy, Mrs. Nina Bland, Mrs. Louise McElhinny, Mrs. Luia Mae Qulvey, Mrs. Evelyn Murray, 'Mrs. Martha Childs, Mn. Eula Roush, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Kathryn Erwin, Mrs. Ella Mae Daugherty and a guest, Mrs. Eleanor Lohse. met Thunday at the Middleport Church of Cluist for a luncheon. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Mrs. Margaret Lallance, Mrs. Margaret Butcher, and Mrs. Margaret Jones. Mrs. Debbie Melton had the blessing. Mrs. Kathy Erwin presided at the meeting with Mrs. Forie Cole and Mrs. Dorolby Roach giving the officen' reports. Reported ill were Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Jennifer McKinley, Lester Bailey, Mike Gerlach and his family, Flo Grueser, Don Erwin, Clyda Allensworth, Levina Ebersbach, and Bessie Ashley. Rita Olierholzer of the Columbia Gas of Ohio, was gueat speaker. She showed a fllm on energy, energy saving tips and menWI. She WBll . 'De institutionalization ' explained by group - Patrick Lochary, chaplain, opened the meeting In ritualistic form. Mrs. YOIIt gave the president general's message from the DAR magazine. It was reported that Return Jonathan Meigs and Nabby Lee Ames Chapters will have charge of the memorial service at the spring conference to be held in Columbus in March. All DAR members at the conference will be invited to the governor's mansion for a program during the conference. Mrs. Emerson Jones gave the national defeaae report. She discussed the dangen facing America from the socialist Idealism Which began in England in the 1800's and has made a journey Into all areas of the world Homebuilders Class donates $100 COMPLETES BASIC TRAINING - Pvt. EJ.Z· Edward Adam!i, son of Mr. and Mn. Melvlll Drake, Loug Bottom and Wayne Adams, Belpre, recently completed his basic training and his AIT In heavy equlpmeol mechanlCil al Ft. Jackson, S. C. He spent Christmas and New Year'• with his famUy before go,tng to Ft. ROey, Kaoss. -- Ricky and Randy Smith, twin sons tJl Rick and Terri Smith, celebrated their first birthdays on Dec. 22 at the home of their parents in Middleport. A clown cake inscribed "Happy · Birthday, Ricky and Randy," was served with ice cream, Kooi-Aid, tookies, pbtato chips, and oranges. Games were played with prizes goIng to everyone. Kelly Smith won the grand prize. Attending the party were Mrs. Kathy Wilfong and children, Missy IIJid Mikey, Terri and Bubby Currence, Donna Robbins, Mrs. Lucy Hendricks; their aunts,ts', Tina Hendricks, Kelly, Tina and Cindy 5-,The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 15, 19110 RC OR DIET RITE SUPER MARKET - OPEN·~IU ·9 TO lO .P.M. · . SUNDAY . 1'0 lG We food :>tamps- we lflllllll11111 COLA 8 PAK 16 Oi$1 Qf · BTLS. Plus Tax & ·Dept. . · �• . 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 15, 19110 Your Best Buys Are }"' o und in the Sentinel Classifieds Wedneeday, Jan. 16 .. WANT AD CHARGES Bernice Bede Osol_. I day 2days 3days 10 Wordl or Under CUll lllartl• 1.00 1.2:5; 1.50 U O! 1.e.J 6da,.. 3.00 z.=: 3.1l. Each word over the minlmum ,15 wlrtbl is 4 cent.. per word ptr day . AdJ rmning othe~than con.. secutlve days will be charged at, January 18, 1980 Be led by youl highest 1deals and go after your dreams. because this com1ng year Lady Luck will support anyth1ng on wh1ch she puts her stamp of approval CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. t9) You 're espec1ally lucky today w1th tll ing s .,au personally super\'lse or manage You won 't ' .'A 1traid to be aggressive and •..; show ot hers the way . Find ou t more of wllat 11es shead for you in the year fo ll owing your birthd ay by send ing lor you r copy of AstroMGraph Leller Mall $1 for each to Ast ro-Graph, Box 48~. Radio City Stat ion. N Y. 10019. Be sure to specify b1rth date. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You 're qwte mtultl\'e today 1n mak ing changes to attain what yo~.- desire Trust your JUdgment . It won 't lead you astray . PISCES (Feb. 2()..M• rch 20) Fnene;ls will go out ol their way toclay to help you m what you are try1 ng to accomplish Thei r as3istance will prove lucky for you. AF'IIES (M arch 21 .. Apr il 19} Th1s should be a very fortu nate day for you worl<. or careerw1se There h> an abundance ol opportunity abou t you that could bring advancement or added mcome TAURUS (April 2().May 20) Persons w1th whom you come 1n contact today will be ex tremely respons1ve to your charm in g and gallant ways. as well as the high i n tegr~t y you reflect GEMINI (M•Y 21 -Juna 20) It' s not tust business as usual lor you today. The time Is 'ripe to brin g into being something important for whic h you 've been hoping C ANCER (Jun• 21 .. July 22 ) Today ts a day wt'len cooper alton is at your beck and call . and oth ers are willing to give you even more than you asked lor. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Direct your energtes wisely tod ay. That which you put your hand to will yield largerMthan-normal returns. Go after the biggies. VIRGO (AuQ . 23·Sapt. 22) II you 're looking for romance you have an exce llent chan ce of finding it today. You ' re highly appealing to the opposite sex. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Now IS !he time lo lie down any situaUons that mtght ha\le been tough for you to conclude 1n the past. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You could receive some good news lhal will inspire you to taK e a bOlder course of actton today. Th1s will benefit you and a close the l day rate. In mOrnoey. C<lnl of 1'1lanlr. and Obituary: 6 cent.!!l per word, $3.00 minimum. Cub in ad .. vance. Mobile Hmle sales and Yard, sales are accepted only w1ttt cash with order. 25 cent charge' for 8dB carrying Bo.: Number 1Q Care of The Sentinel. The Publisher reaerves uJ right l.n edit or reject any ads deem ed obj ectional. Thei Publisher wtU not be respanslble for more than one incorrect if' ~ sertioo. Phone 11!12-2116 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVER,.ISING DEADUNES . Monday Noon Ort Saturday Tu..W.y tl1ru Frtdliy 4P.M. tbe day before publication Sundliy tP.M. J;Tiday afternoon - - - - - --"" Lost and Found REWARD to person retur· ning or giving information leading to return of purse lost in vicinity of 2nd St. or Powell's Super Vatu , Pomeroy . No questions asked. Pur se contained glasses, keys and personal papers. Keep money, collect additional reward. Call collect. 992·2588. associate. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Both recognition and material benefit s could be yours today lor your excellent perl ormancf . You won 't be gett1ng anythmg you don 't deser\'e . !NE'f\'Sf'Af'Efl ENTE APAISE ASSN ) LEGAL NOTICE The State Prime Sponsor Council will hold a meeting on January 23, 1980, ot 9:30 A.M. at the Christopher Inn located at 300 East Broad Street, Columbus, Oh io. ( I) IS, lie Russia had the largest nwnber of movie houses in the world in 1975 - 145,600, according to the latest data in the United Nations' Statisticill Year book. In the same year, Italy had 12,471, the United States 11,250, France 5,5a and the United Kingdom I ,525. ORDINANCE NO. 1087·79 An Ordinance to ESTABLISH A STREET LEVY FUND AND STREET LIGHT FUND WITHIN THE VILLAGE TREASURY. Be It ordained by tile Council ot the Village of Middleport as follows : Sec . l . That Village Coun · cil hereby establish a Street Levy Fund within the Vi IICige Treasury . SEC . II . That one half (II>J of the present 3 mill Current Expense Levy shall be deposited to the credit of the Street Levy Fund and expended only for Street Resurfacing and related expenses. SEC. Ill. That Village Council hereby establish a Street Light Fund with in the Village Treasury . SEC . IV. That one half ( 1hl of the present 3 Mill Current Expense Levy shall be deposited to the credit of the Street Light Fund and expended for Street Lighting obligations . Sec. v. Th1s Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after November 12, 1979. Passed the 12th day of November 1979. Attest : Gene Grate Clerk M. L. Kelly President of Counc il (1 2) 4, 11 , 21c Property Transfers Clifford Hall, Beulah M . Hall to Phillip Fisher , Doris Ann Fisher. parcels, Lebanon. Allen L. King, Kay L. King to Harley E. McDonald, lots, Middleport. Clifford Jacobs, Mildred Jacobs, Tina Jacobs to Hugh A. Mitchell, parcels, Salisbury. ·· Clarence W. Barnett, Georgia Barnett to Ubery Oil and Gas Corp., right of Wllf, Olive. Richard Spencer, F lorence Spen· cer to libery Oil and Gas Corp., right of way, Olive-Orange. James W. Oveny, aec. to Jlionna P . Overly , Cert. of Trans., Rutland. • Milo B. Hutchison, Betty A. Hutchlsoo, a ka Betty Ann Hutchison to Harold C. Roush, Sue Ann Roush 1.07 acre~ , RuUand. ' James P . Coode, Rhonda T . Coode to Dr. James L . Conde, Inc., Lots Middleport. · ' Brian 0 . Mullen, D . Michael Mullen to David Dale price, Mary Virginia Price, Parcei , Salisbury. Lee C. Smith to Thmela K. Bradtoni, fonnerly Tamela K . Smith, I Lots 45, 47, New Portland. Wllliam Mowery to Agne s Mowery, 1.7 A., Salisbury. Leroy L. Mile~, Phyllis Miles, Charles W. Miles, Mary J. Miles, Ruby Maore, John Moore to Howard L. Wr!tesel, Betty S. Wrltesel, 50 Acres, SUttqn. Reed Jeffers, Helen Jeffers, Gene Jeffe,rs, Martha Jeffers to Gary D. Mosler, Janelle Mosier, Parcels, Scipio. E;ula L. Price, Leslie M . Prl~ to Leslie M. Price, Eula L. Price, lot, Pomeroy. ·: Cal'!! o f T ha n k s Hei ~ Wanted THE FAM ILY of An gie (Granny) Brunty exte nds si ncere tha n'ks to re lat iv es, fr iends and neig hbors, who expressed their sympathy wi th fl owers, food, m oney and cards dur ing th is t1·m e of toss. Specia l tha nks to Vete r a n s M e mor ia l Hospital , Dr . Rldgeway and staff for their car e, a lso to Ew ings Funer al Hom e, Re v. F r ee l and Nor r is, Florence Ada ms and Ma r jorie Grimm for the ~ omf o rtin g memo r ial service. CARRIERS NEE DE 0 in M id dl epo rt and t he Pom eroy areas. Ca ll the Dai ly Senti nel between 8:30 and 5:00p.m .• m -2156. Notices GUN SHOOT EV E RY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTO RY· CHOK E ONL Y. RAC I NE GUN CL UB. GUN SHOOT . Ra eine Volunteer F ir e De pt . Every Saturday. 6:30 p .m. At their buildingin Bash an . Factory choke guns only GUN SHOOT every Sund ay 12 :00. Factory choke on ly. Corn Hollow Gun Cl ub, Rutland. Proceeds dona ted to Boy Scout Troop 249. ATT E NTION: II M · PORTANT TO YOU) W ill pay cash or certified chec k for antiques and coli ec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. AI so, guns, pocket watc hes and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . BUYING U.S. SILVE R COINS DATED 1964 0 R EARLIER (AN y AMOUNT). DON'T LOS E MONEY, SIMPLY PIC K UP THE PHONE AN D DIAL 614 · 992 · 511 3 , BROWN'S . INCOME TAX SERVIC E . Quarterly, Federal and all state income tax repor ts· will be prepared by appointmenl. 992·2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cl iff Rd .• Pomeroy . 1 PAY highest pri c es possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, et c. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Mlddl,eport. 2ND SEMESTER class es in ballet, tap and jazz now open. Classes offered are pre-school, ballet, ta p, jazz, and 'adult exercise jazz classes. Call Shlrle y Carpenter, carpenter 's Dance Studio, 949·27 10 before January 30th. INCOME TAX servic e, Federal and State. Wallac e Russell, Bradbury . 992· 7228. . New 1980 Golf club grips. Rubber, leather. Standard oversized, undersized or arthritic . 55.50 installed John Teaford , 614·985·3961 CAKE DECORATIN G classes beginning soon Call now to registe r . Carousel Confectionery Middleport. 992·6342. . BAKER'S BUSY Be e Ceramics, Tuppers Plains Open Jan. 15 and will be open TueSday and Thur . sday 10 a.m. -3 p.m ., 7 p.m . 10 p.m . Reservations not needed . Call 667·3252 for in . formation. Pauline Baker . HOM E A DDRESS ERS wonted . $500 per week possible. No exper ience requ ired . A.S. D., PO' p r aw er 1.40069, Dall as, TX 75214. Wanted to Bu~ CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on Iargest end . $12 p·er ton. Bu ndled slab. SlOper ton . Dell vered to Oh io Pallet Co .• Rt. 2, Pomer<>y m -2689. OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., com plete households. Write M.D. Miller . Rt. 4, Pomero y or call992·7760. ANTIQU E S, F UR · NITURE ; glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, M iddleport, OH . 992· 3161. ., OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wed ding bands. diamonds. Gol d or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasvre chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. MARTIN' S APPRAIS AL. Stop, think., are vou about to lose money? Over 25 years experience in bu ylng and selling. Will oppr aise new, used or antique furniture. One piece or com · plete household . Gold , silver and other old co ins, china, glass, old toys, doils, i ron banks, tools, anti que clothing. razors, pocket knives and other old ite ms . Call 992·6370. WILL PAY TOP dollar for gold and silver co ins, silverware. other gold and silver items, jewelry, old glass frames and anti que furniture. Will buy one piece or household . Call m -6370 . LIMITED TIME ON Yellow brass, 30c lb., i batteries $3 ea., No. 1 No. 2 coper, 60c and 70c Radiators, 40c lb. Ci aluminum 20c lb. 2 fl. sh iron, $1.75 hd. Stove cast hd. Motors cast $3.25 Long iron $1.25 hd. Ride Salvoge, SR 124, Pomer 992·5468 . Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, Engl ish and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698· 3290 . Bording and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Children's $15. 50 . Adults $29.00. RISING STAR Kenn el . Boarding . Call367:0292. POODLE GROOMIN G. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220 HILLCREST KENNE LS . Boarding, all breeds . Clean Indoor-outdoor faciliti es; Also AKC register ed Dobermans. 614·446·7795. F or Ren t COUNTRY MOBILE. Home Park, Rou te 33, nor th of Pomeroy. L.rge lots.Coll l 992·7479. 3 AND 4 RM f ur nished ap· Is. Phone 992·5434. LOST: envelope containin g large sum of money on Kroger's Parking Lot. 1I found, cal1992·5596 . LOST : female tiger cat i n Racine area . Child 's pet Reward . Caii949·249S. BILLFOLD LOST Frida y on street in Pomeroy . con ta i ning large sum oI money . 843·2472. LOST OR STOLEN : Thu r . ' Sday, l male Walker coo n hound, Rutland area . White with small black spots on right side. Tan head with spotted ear. Tallooed SWM ' right ear, 5 digit number left ear. Second time dog has been taken in 4 months All information kept con . fi.dential. Call 742·2214 or 992·3023. Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plu s some great gifts as a Sen tine I route carrier . Phone us right eway and get on the eligibilitY list at 992 2156 or 992·2137. RETAIL CLERK . Seeking aggressive sales perSon to assist customers. Must be willing to work Frldoy evenings. General dulles include stocking. pricing • merchandising, etc. Must complete application at Moore's. An l!<lUal op . portunity employer. . OPENING for pari-time Home Repair Worker . Muilt be skilledln cor· pentry, plumbing, electrlcl work and all around small repairs. Applications available at the Meigs c o. Senior Citizens Center . The Meigs county Council on Aging Is on equol op· portunity employer. · Auto Sales 1974 Plymouth Scam p, custom interior, 6 cy 1., auto., $1800 or trade. 742· 2451 . 1975 AMC Pacer . Good condillon. No rust. $1700. 742· 2957 . 1977 FIAT X19. Very Iow mileage. Call Gary, 949· 2210 before 3 p.m. 19788 FORD '12 ton pick up super cab with top per: Good condition . Lo w mileage. $4500. 949·2042. 1979 OLDS Dlesel98 Rege n· cy 4 door sedan, A.c., cruise control, atl the eX· tras, looks and runs li ke new. 30 mpg. Will take trades. 949·2763. 1974 MUSTANG Ghia, low mileage . New tires. $1650 . 6 cyl., auto., 949·2042 . 1973 CHEVY PICKU P, auto . Contact Eld on Walburn. 380 s. 3rd st., Middleport. 992 ·2805. 1977 INTERNATIONA L cab-over 350 tractor. 1978 lnleroationol cab-over KT· 450 . 247·3051 or 247·2063. For Rent TWO BEDROOM .l2x6o 1n Syracuse. Carpeted, fu r· ntshed. Woter paid. 1 chi Id accepted. $·160 0 month plu s security. Phone 992·1897. ROOM AND BOARD, lau n·· dry·. Elderly or worklng men . 992--6022 . ONE BEDROOM house adults only . m .-2598, . ' TWO BEDROOM house unfurnished. 992·3090. WANTED : Babysmer . Rutland, one child . 57 a RESTER' S osslstant for day. Phone 742·2878 -a fter ·senior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call992-7787. 2:30 p,. m. J&L BLOWN INSULAnON Vinyl & TWO BE DROOM tr ai ler . Adults only 992·3324. For Sal e COAL , L IM ES TON E, sa nd, grav el , c al cium chlor ide, fertilize r , dog food, and all types of sail. Exce lsior Salt Wor ks, Inc.. E. Ma in St., Pom eroy. 992· 3891. APPLE S- ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Best for apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. CUR E D reasonably 25.U. fi r ewood , priced . 742· HAY FOR SALE . $1 per bale, 80c by truckload . Delivery can be arranged . 843·2795. HAY and corn for sale. Robert Dorst, Tuppers Plains, OH . 614·667·3966. ONE 8 II. flourescent light with 2 tubes. l gun rack, holds 4· 5 rifles or shotguns with shelves that wi 11 hold 300 ·400 boxes of am · munition . Two .f · ft . flourescent lights with 2 tubes each, like new. m 3061 . LADIES 13·14 maternity clothes. Frigidaire jet ac· tion washer, needs timer, $35. 992· 7102. Quality construction at rusonable rates . Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block work Concrete Finishi ng • Replacement Win · dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Guaranteed Wor k C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING OHIO VAllEY ROOFING Roofing, gutters, and downspouts. Free Estimates. All iwork guaranteed . 20 years ex· perience. Call Athens, collect. Gerald Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 1 797·2745 . •New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons •Remoldings *Free Estimates 1·4-(Pd .) one letter to MCh square. to form . lour ordinary words . j r JIM WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR Roger Hysell Garage mile off Rt~ 7 by-pass on St. Rl. 124 toward Rutland. Jl~~ Let Us Wrap Your Pipes for Cold weather 1 Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4·30-tfc Cheap Rates Quality Service Call992·2852 or 992-7235 12·13-pd. 992·2259 RACINE Recently remodeled 1'12 story frame with 2 bedroomS, dining room , living room , and kitchen. Full basement, and 2 possible rooms upstairs. Really nice. $25,00Q.OO. RENTAl; PROPERTY - 1 bedroom frame with full basement. Make an offer. START A FUTURE! NOW - with this nice home In Syracuse. Has 3 bedrooms, basement, ond a double lot. VA ap· proved . .Excellent condi · lion. 526,800.00. OVERLOOKS RIVER Beaullful 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, central air, ond a full usuable basement on a level lot. Fully carpeted. $40,000.00. CLOSE TO THE MINES Huge living room with fireplace, new kif· chen, 3 bedrooms. part basement and 6 l!ICr es. • $24,500.00. BUSINESS OP · PORTUNITY nice clean business with ex· cellenl track record. "The Kiddie Shop" In· eludes all 1!<1Uipmenl necessory. come In for details. . MIDDLEPORT Beautflul home In excellent condition, appx . 2,600 sq. ft. of liVIng .sp~ce, 2 story frame, ~ bedrooms, 1112 baths, familY room. rec. room, den, .large living rOom, dining,. break. nook, modern bu 111·1n kit., cfnlral air & ·heat; tree hbuse, storage , $59,500.00. . REALTOR Henry.E. Clela!ld, Jr. . 992'6191 ASSOCIATES . . . RotJr & Dollie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussei1949· 2UO OFFICE PHONE 992·22S9 T UESDAY.J ANUARY 15,1910 6:3<>-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13: Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10; llob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20 ; Wi ld Wild World of Animals 33 . 7 0<>---Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; New lywed Game 6; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 33; News 10: Children of the Thir d Wor ld 13; CEPEN ~ - rJ [J I . -- Love Amer ican Style 15; Sanfor d & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. IJOOUSY I I I I KJ ~e 1N 6 MUTE HIMSE'L F•• I THINK BUT 8LAZE5o! CHRIS. CAME' TO FEEL •• WELL, WH AT HAPpE'NEP SO RT OF LI KE' A BROTHEil. ALL TH05o E MONTHS TO ALL WI LD Cll:I!!ATU R.ES! IN THE W OOD5o ~ DID ANIMALS FEEO TH IS LITTL E KID AIJD HE LP Hll,\ 5-URVIV!H! Hours 9·1 M., W., F. Other limes by aptlOint· ment. 107 Sycamore IRur Pomerey, O. 7:3<>-Holl ywood Squares 3: Baxter s 6; Joker 's Wi ld 8: Dick Cavett 33; Hol lywood Squar es 10; Sha Na Na 13; Abb ott & Costello 15; All In The Famil y 17; Mac Neil · Lehrer Report 20. 8:0<>---Misadventures of Sheri ff Lobo 3. 15; Happy Days 6, 13 ; Wh ite Shadow 8,10; Nova 20,33; M ov ie " The Gr ea t Bank Robbery 17 . 8:3<>---0ne In A M ill ion 6, 13; 9: 0<>--Movle "Power " 3, 15; Th ree's Company 6, 13; Hawaii Five.o' 8,10; Tr ibute to Ma r t in Luther King Jr. 20.:;3. 9: 3<>-Taxl 6,1 3; 10:0<>-Hart to Hart 6,13 ; Paris 8,10; Search fo r the Nil e 17; News 20; City Notebook 33. 10:3<>---0ver Easy 20; Ano ther Vo ice 33. 11: 00-New s 3.6.8. 10.13.15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Carry On Laughing 33. 11 :3Q-Tonight 3, 15 ; Mov ie " Li ke Normal People" 6.13; Barnaby Jones 8; AB C News 33; M ovie " Anzlo" 10; Movie " A New Kind WHAT THeY SEL.DOM AR:E ON aA131e 5. t KJ I j POPPYt:;O C:K! THAT TI 6E' ~ IS ONE' WILO C ~ E ATUR E TOO MANY•• WITHOUT ADD;N e TH AT NITWIT ~OY TO OU I>. \NABYRD Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surprise answer. as sug- gested by the abQve ea ~oo n PR O EJ~.EM S ! l I ) - [ I l X ]" Print answer here: " ( CAL L ·992· 7544 (Answers tomorrow) . I Jumbles: FLUKE Yes!e rday s ADD ONS & REMODEUNG BAGGY DITHER CRAYON crooked p o li tic i a n s k ep i th eir golten gains-AT CJTY " HAUL " Answ er . Where t h e 11 1- Jumble Book No. t .t, containing 110 puul.., la awallablalort1 .75poatpald lrom Jumbla,clothls n•wapaper, Box 34. NOfWood, N.J. D7848 .1ncfuM your nama, addreas, zip code and make check• payabla1o New.paparboolta. Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walkl and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Ratts T uesday, J an. 15 LOSER ~T 1$ TIP 'ttJtJ V. C. YOUNG Ill CH TO RACINE, O. 949·2748 or 992-7314 12-28-pd. HE-~ ~1..!&1\1~, ~f\.J01.l,A,IJT, 11-l~ OL.D BRIDGE Di<G~ABI.~ I 86L.L.IGEORE~T M;t>..l-.1 .. . AIJD AlJTMOI.li~TIC.. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 0 i H. L WHITESEL of Love" 17 . ' ,•Qa All types root work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter .cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2162 11·14-mo. HOUSE FOR SALE by owner : 6 room house plus bath. 1 acre ground . Located 2'h miles from Mine No. 2. 992·2145 for In· formation . 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14)(65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale l2x63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12)(55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12X52, 2 bedr. 8 & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . 30H7S·«24. WILL HAUL limestone and gravel . Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. 5Olo Real Estate for Sale FINANCING·VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE , ATHENS. 614·592·3051 . FARM ON SR 143 above Wolfe Pen Store. Phone 992·7559. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 room~ bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres avollable. Locoled approx . 7 m lies from Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. tQ863 2 tQ9 , NEVER MET HIM PERSONALL'1. BUT JUDGING FROM H15 @i>JJ$~.)MEN- HE'G A BAD TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, 11h ba1hs, garage . College Rd .. Syracuse . Call 992·5133 or 992·3981. ~:.' 44 ACResv~~~~ Samt . Rt. 124. BUILDING >on NICE building lots on CR 32, Eastern School District, TP water district, 5 miles off Rl. 7. Priced on In· specllon . 949·2763 for showing. LOTS Country, in town, on Uat; line, woods, clearect' ond on road frontage • . CALL 992 · 3325 or 992-3176 FOR A LOCA· TION. FREE NEW CALENDARS. THREE BEDROOM home on a big lot. Can be par· tially financed . Call GuidO Girolaml, m -5786, 1G-6. No realtors. • Housing Headquarters "·AND YOU WELL-A BAD CUSTDMER l'iiTH HANDED READ'i CAGH ··· TH AT MAKEG HIM A GOOO ANNIE OVER TO 'I'KNOW? CUGTOMER ... NO-WE HAVE MORE IMPORTANT THINGG TO DO. SAM GTOAT WILL TURN HIM OVER TO THE POLICE . 31;,. YR. OLD RANCH HOME - Just 4 miles from Pomeroy . Quiet country llvl'ng In this beoullful 3 bedroom, two bath wllh centro! heot ond olr concll · lion. over 3 ocres of flat land with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just 544,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms. 3 or 4 bedrooms. l'h both, garage. $27,000. ROCK SPRINGS - 2 ~droom and both, fully equipped kllchen, near (\1\eiOs High School, fully furniSh· ' ed. $25,000. . . POMEROY - Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, full basement, new furnoce. $17,500. RUTLAND - One bedroom down. two upstairs. on , large corner 101. Just needs o lillie paint & paper. $9,900. Wes t • " I, . • 0 ~ ' 10 , , I NT Pass Pass 4• Pass South 1• + Pass /NEWSPA PER fo~N TEHPRI 5\~ ASSN l (For a copy o f J ACOBY MODERN, send $ 1 to. Win at Bridge. " care o f fhis newspaper, P.O. Box 489. Rad•o Ci ty S ta twn , N e w York. WaH;! We'l.l not~ouch his tail! It miqht break the poor little thinq's spirit~ and PIANO TUNING. Lone Daniels. New phOne num· ~>er. 742·2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. ' REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St . Rewind and repair electric motors. 992· 2356. Will make service calls. ·· l OON'T REMEMBER SlDNIN6 UP YOUR MEAAORY'S NOT AS 60017 AS IT BUT WHA T YOUR A~OUT ARTHRITIS? USED ID5E . FOI< HUSTLE LESSONS! ARNOLD AND DICK'S Mechanic work. Open 9·5, m -7768. W 1LL DO odds and endS, · paneling, floor tHe, ceiling tile. Fred Miller, 992·6338. . HOUSECLEANING on a regular basis, 1 day per week. References. Phone 949·2655. W1LL CARE for the elderly ' In our home, trained and ' experienced. Phone m- , 7314. IEEHEE HE.E r:. 'IO'RE A REAL CORKER TATER LITTLE CORKER AN' BIG UNCORKER CARPENTRY WORK. : Floors, ceilings, paneling, 992·275'1. Stupid of me to thinltr of it! ACROSS 1 Top COII\bat pilot 4 "Oh, I 40 Giant among Giants DOWN 1 Hwnb1e - cook. , 2 Extremely awkward 7 Oompetent 3 Slippery BEI customer 12 Manhandfe 4 Think 13 Actor highly of 14 Doctrine 5 Ascend 15 Clangor S Issue 16 Biblical weapons king 7 Surrounded 17 ·Pie or by pudding, e.g. 9 Old theater 19 Half feature a score 10 Forsake 20 Eli's alma mater 11 Ulster color 21 " Lulu " composer 22 Barter 24 Fry lightly 25 American Beauty 26 Esau' s 27 " - little teapot ... " 28TVterm 31German name prefix 32 Excited 33 "There Again" 34 Saved wed· dlng costs , 36 Indian city 37 Prepared to take off 36 Molt 39Snoop I Yesterday's Allswer 15 Stet no more 24 Hot 18 Marquis 26 Tacky 28 College de 21 Actress, yell Barbara 29 Heron 22 Hot plat30 Gun charge ter holder 35 Card spot 23 George 36 Kyushu Eliot novel volcano b-+-+--+- 1 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how Glveaw1y • . ----------~~~+ . . CRYPTOQUOTES ~OU 'RE GOING TO ~AVE YMZ TO GO OUT, AND f.IUNT FOR t{OUR. OWN FOOD... RY ' , .HUMANE SOCIIETY. ·; Adopt a . ltointltl( ·"'· i Healthy, lhoti, wormed. , Donallons required. 992-:j • · noon · 7 p.m. , ' work It: One lel ter ~imply ' stands for another. In this sample A is used for \he three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single l etters . apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ar e all hints. Each day the code letters are different. • loveable shepheoid ; Two beagle typea, , and fe~ales•. 992· :·, to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia FLUFFY eared' shtpherd , type male, black and brown. Blue tick hOund;.: · mol~ . HumaneSOclfltV,992·• -...,..-- N .Y . 100 19.) by THOMAS JOSEPH S & G Carpel Cleaning: Steam cleoned . Free estimate. Reosonoble rates. Scotchguord. m6309 or 742·2348. . . tricks The biddmg started the sa me wa y at the other table. but Brachm an, si tting Soulh , did not hid three hearts. Belladonna. sitt in g West. bid three spades whi ch beca me the fina l l:ontract. Pitta la. sittin g East . pl ayed it well. but the defense was accurate and he went down two. 3. The 96 boa rd fin als or the recent world championship foll owed a series of qualify 1ng matches to eliminate four of the si x teams. Ital y fini shed first and car ri ed a 37 IMP lead against Amer ica. Bra chman and Passe II were ELWOOD . BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, Irons, oll smoll appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highwoy Garage on Route 7, 91153825. : - - -- 1:{){)-Tomorrow 3; New s 15; 1: 45---News 13 ; 1: So- News 17. 1: 55-Movie " Conquest of Coc hise" ~ Five Afghan type PIIPPtea. , Humone Society, 992·62*1. . ; . Pass Eas t Pass 2 Obi. By Oswald Ja c o~y and Alan Sontag BRADFORD, Auctioneer, complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 94'1·2000. racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. 5 ACRES 0~ LAND on Hysell Run, beautifUl building lot. $7,000. . Bill Childs, Branch Mir., Home 992·2449 · Rodney l)pwning, Broker,·Home 992-3731 North Pass Opening lead:+ 3 IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool klls. Do-lt-yourself or · lei us install for you. D. Bumgordner Soles, Inc. 992·5724. 6260.• (ALL 992-2342 tKB Vulnerable: Both Dealer : North SYRACUSE -;- 6 room house on nice lot. $11,600. MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second, 63'><53'. $<1,500._'. . . t64 .J916 5! IN · . AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can· · celled? .L ost your : operator's license? Phone . 992-2143. ' -MIDDLEPORT - Two bedrOOm brick only 1 block from center ol. town. Low ulllllles. A bargain ot $12,500. EAST tQJ912 • A K 10 4 2 • 10 tA i\5 4A3 Services Offered REAL ESTA WEST t6 53 • ---• J 9 74 tK J I08 7Z SOUTH SEWING MACHI'NE .: Repairs, service. oil makes. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and service. we shorpen Scissors. WAL~ PAPERING palnllng, 742·2328. 11 ; 1\;0RTH Business Services 216 E . 5eCDfld Sh'eel COUNTRY SE I III'IUA real live stocked fish pond . Has over an acre and a like new 2 bedroom mobile home 12'x50' . Gas furnace, patio, shade trees, rural water and all furniture on Staet Rl . Only $12,000. DUPLEX POSSIBLE9 rooms, 1112 baths, 4 or 5 bedrooms, natural gas heat and room for a wood burner in the large family room, 2 car garoge with storage on good corner lot near schools.. Asking only $15,000. OWN A BUSINESS All stock and fixtures. A 3 bedroom apartment with bath and extra lot on State Rt. 124. Only $27,500. BRICK RANCH - 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, large living, dining, covered patio, 2 car garage, all this on the river. the l east experienced or the three Am er ica n pairs. but Captain Theus decid ed to have them play the first two 16 board segments to lea ve his veter ans rea dy for th e last 64 . On the first 16 Soloway and Go ldm an played opposit e them. The Italians pl ayed very well and although the Ameri ca ns played well also. the Italian lead was up to 43 by the end of t he sess ion. The bidding by Garr ozzo. South . and L ar ia. North. is shown 1n the box wi th Gold m an doubling. The four heart contract is not unreasonable. but t he 5-0 trump brea k made 1t Imposs ib le. Actu all y. Ga r rozzo slipped in th e pia y and managed to go down th ree t A 10 4 Mobile Homes- Sale 60xl2 Kirkwood. Total elec· lrlc. ll/2 baths. 3 bedrooms. l2x16 bedroom added on. Partially furnished . washer and dryer and air conditioning . Storage building. Porches and un.derpinning. New carpet. Lot In Letart Falls, OH, close to river. 247·3895. Tough qualifying matches ROOFING Real Estate for Sale Headquarter• Appliances . 'Safes ·" Service. BY OWNER, house in Pomeroy. Large living room, dining room, built· in kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lots of carpet and paneling. FA gas heat, full baement Price up 30's. One-third acre lot close to hospital and school. taii992·S917 for appointment. 1 - ELECTRIC Real Estate for Sale ·: 0 12:4G-Movie " Alfred the Great" 8; GE~ERAL Mgr. : Phone 992·2111 LBjYBUL PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. 12·7· 1 mo. and POMEROY LANDMAR"K Jack w. Carsey Television Viewing unscramble these four Jumbles . REAL ESTATE FINANCING FHeral Housinl I Veterans Admin. LOIM. Free Estimiltes After S P.M . 992· 5547 12·13·2 mo . pd . 10·19-1 mo. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best -- buy Winpower . Call 513· 788·2589. GOOD MIXED hay, $1 bale . · Raymond Cotterill, Harrisonvile, 742·2082. N. L CONSTRUCTION .Alum i num Siding elnsolalion eStorm Doors • Storm Windows -------------------, APPLES CIDE R HON E Y . Fitzpatr ic k Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesv i lle, 669· 3785. MALE SABLE and wh ite full blooded collie . 1 ye ar old. $35 . 992-7102 . Lost and Found DICK TR,ACY · ~~~~~CH~~~~CHCHDCIC~CMCHDCICMI~CMCHICMIMI~~~~~~ Business Services ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBoblee ~ ~~~ ·.e. ~ . ASTRO•GRAPH 1ffi'1f\'Mt ~'if • 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 15,1980 GR TJ0.A SZVYMC i . ~;.i,!~ - MYN NY .,' EN YSVGCZX E V V. E VV NY MYN ER NY SZ VYM C NY 'I:'MZRZVI . C QEOGEM _: SEVNEREQ Yesterday'~ Crypioquote• LOVE IS THE WISDOM OF THE FOOL AND THE FOLLY OF THE WISE .-8AMUEL JOHNSON rt\ ltiO' Kino ,F••tur•t Sync!lctt•, Inc. I 17; 3: 25-M ov ie " Eight Iron Men " 17 ; 5: 15- Love, Ameri can Style 17. WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 16,1980 5: 45-Farm Report 13; Wor ld at L arg e 17 ; 5:5o-PTL Club 13. 6 :OQ-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15 . 6:3o-Christopher Closeup 10; News 17 : 6·45-Morn ing Report 3; 6: 50- Good Morning Wes t Virgin ia 13; 6: 55-News 13. I :OQ-Today 3, 15; Good Morning Am eri ca 6, 13 ; Wednesday Morn ing . 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges' Litlle Rascals 17: 7:15A.M . Weather 33. 7:3G-Family Aff air 10; Fr ee styl e 33; 7:55-C huc k White Reports 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10 ; Family Altair 17 . Sesame St. 33 . 8:3G-Romper Room 17; 9:0G-Bob Braun 3; Big Va lley 6; Porky Pig 8: One Day At A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13,15 ; Lucy Show 17 . 9:3o- Bob Newhart 8; Lov e of Life 10; Green Acres 17 . 10:0<>---C ard Sharks 3,15 ; Edge of Nigh t 6; Beat the Clock 8,10; Morning Magazine 13; Mov iP "The Story on Page One" 17. 10 : 30- Ho l lywood ~quares 3. 15 ; $20.000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whewl 8,10. 10 :55- CBS News 8; House Cal l 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3.15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 8, 10. 11 :30- Wheel of Fortun e 3, 15 : Fami ly Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 10.33. • 12 :00- New scenter 3; News 6,8,1 0,1 3; Chain Reaction 15. 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Health Field 15; Movie " All Hands on Deck " 17; E lee. Co. 20.33. 1: 00-Days of Our Lives 3,15, All My Ch i ldren 6.13; Young & the Restless 8,10. · ~: 3o-As The World Turn s 8,10; 1:0<>---Doctors 3,15; One l;. ife to Live 6.13 ; 2: 25-Ne·Ns 17 . 1:3G-Another World 3, 15; Guid ing ' Light 8,10; Gigglesnorl Hotel 17 . 3:0<>---General Hospital 6.13 ; I Love Lucy 17 ; Soundstage 20. 3:3G-One Day At A Time 8; Jo ker 's Wild 10 ; Flintslones 17 ; Over Easy 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Password Plus 15; Merv Griffin 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,33 . Gomer Pyl e lO ; Real McCoy s 13 ; Spectreman 17. 4: 3G-Lone Ranger 3; Petti coat Junction 8; Brady Bun ch 10 ; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan 's Is. 17 . 5: 00-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Roger s 20,33. 5:3G-MASH 3: News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; E lee. Co . 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-New s 3,8,10 ,13 ,1 5; AB C News 6 ; Carol Burnett 17 ; 3-2-l Contact 20,33. 6:3G-N I>C News 3.15; ABC News 13; Carol Bvrnett 6; CBS News 8.10; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Al egre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:0<>---Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; News .. lO; Love Ameri can Style 15: ~antord & son 17: Olck Cavett 20 . 7: 30- Country Roads 3; Match Game PM 6·: Joker's Wild 8; Di.ck Cavett ,33 ; The Judge 10; Wild Kingdom I S; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil -Lehr er Report 20 ; Eight Is Enough 6 ; Young Mav erick 10 ; True Position 8; Great Performances 20.33 ; Movie " Mi ster Rogerts" 17 . . 9 :00- Dilf'rent Strokes 3,15 ; Charlie' s Angels 6; M 0vle " If Thlrigs Wer e Different " 8,10; World 20,33. 9:3Q-Hello, Larry 3,15; Charlie' s Angels 13 . . 10:oo-Best of Saturday Night Live 3.15; Vegas 6,13 : 'News 20 ; Aloha, Bruyeres 33. 10 :3G-NBA Basketball 17; Over Easy 20. 11 : 00- News ·3, 6,8,10,1 3,15 : Dick Cavett 20: Wodehouse Playhouse 33. 11 :3o-Tonlght3,1S: Love Boat6,13; Mary Hartman 8; Movie " Key Largo" 10; ABC News 33 . 12: oo.-Movle " Snowbeast" 8; . i2 : 40~ Baretta 6, 13; 12 : 45:t.omorrow 3; , News 15 . 1 1: 50- News 13 ; 2: 45- N fl w• 17 r 1' 2 :5o-Movie "Man In the t>Ark" ·•1 ·17 ; 4: 2G-Movl e " Odongo" 17., • I · �• . 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 15, 19110 Your Best Buys Are }"' o und in the Sentinel Classifieds Wedneeday, Jan. 16 .. WANT AD CHARGES Bernice Bede Osol_. I day 2days 3days 10 Wordl or Under CUll lllartl• 1.00 1.2:5; 1.50 U O! 1.e.J 6da,.. 3.00 z.=: 3.1l. Each word over the minlmum ,15 wlrtbl is 4 cent.. per word ptr day . AdJ rmning othe~than con.. secutlve days will be charged at, January 18, 1980 Be led by youl highest 1deals and go after your dreams. because this com1ng year Lady Luck will support anyth1ng on wh1ch she puts her stamp of approval CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. t9) You 're espec1ally lucky today w1th tll ing s .,au personally super\'lse or manage You won 't ' .'A 1traid to be aggressive and •..; show ot hers the way . Find ou t more of wllat 11es shead for you in the year fo ll owing your birthd ay by send ing lor you r copy of AstroMGraph Leller Mall $1 for each to Ast ro-Graph, Box 48~. Radio City Stat ion. N Y. 10019. Be sure to specify b1rth date. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You 're qwte mtultl\'e today 1n mak ing changes to attain what yo~.- desire Trust your JUdgment . It won 't lead you astray . PISCES (Feb. 2()..M• rch 20) Fnene;ls will go out ol their way toclay to help you m what you are try1 ng to accomplish Thei r as3istance will prove lucky for you. AF'IIES (M arch 21 .. Apr il 19} Th1s should be a very fortu nate day for you worl<. or careerw1se There h> an abundance ol opportunity abou t you that could bring advancement or added mcome TAURUS (April 2().May 20) Persons w1th whom you come 1n contact today will be ex tremely respons1ve to your charm in g and gallant ways. as well as the high i n tegr~t y you reflect GEMINI (M•Y 21 -Juna 20) It' s not tust business as usual lor you today. The time Is 'ripe to brin g into being something important for whic h you 've been hoping C ANCER (Jun• 21 .. July 22 ) Today ts a day wt'len cooper alton is at your beck and call . and oth ers are willing to give you even more than you asked lor. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Direct your energtes wisely tod ay. That which you put your hand to will yield largerMthan-normal returns. Go after the biggies. VIRGO (AuQ . 23·Sapt. 22) II you 're looking for romance you have an exce llent chan ce of finding it today. You ' re highly appealing to the opposite sex. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Now IS !he time lo lie down any situaUons that mtght ha\le been tough for you to conclude 1n the past. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You could receive some good news lhal will inspire you to taK e a bOlder course of actton today. Th1s will benefit you and a close the l day rate. In mOrnoey. C<lnl of 1'1lanlr. and Obituary: 6 cent.!!l per word, $3.00 minimum. Cub in ad .. vance. Mobile Hmle sales and Yard, sales are accepted only w1ttt cash with order. 25 cent charge' for 8dB carrying Bo.: Number 1Q Care of The Sentinel. The Publisher reaerves uJ right l.n edit or reject any ads deem ed obj ectional. Thei Publisher wtU not be respanslble for more than one incorrect if' ~ sertioo. Phone 11!12-2116 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVER,.ISING DEADUNES . Monday Noon Ort Saturday Tu..W.y tl1ru Frtdliy 4P.M. tbe day before publication Sundliy tP.M. J;Tiday afternoon - - - - - --"" Lost and Found REWARD to person retur· ning or giving information leading to return of purse lost in vicinity of 2nd St. or Powell's Super Vatu , Pomeroy . No questions asked. Pur se contained glasses, keys and personal papers. Keep money, collect additional reward. Call collect. 992·2588. associate. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Both recognition and material benefit s could be yours today lor your excellent perl ormancf . You won 't be gett1ng anythmg you don 't deser\'e . !NE'f\'Sf'Af'Efl ENTE APAISE ASSN ) LEGAL NOTICE The State Prime Sponsor Council will hold a meeting on January 23, 1980, ot 9:30 A.M. at the Christopher Inn located at 300 East Broad Street, Columbus, Oh io. ( I) IS, lie Russia had the largest nwnber of movie houses in the world in 1975 - 145,600, according to the latest data in the United Nations' Statisticill Year book. In the same year, Italy had 12,471, the United States 11,250, France 5,5a and the United Kingdom I ,525. ORDINANCE NO. 1087·79 An Ordinance to ESTABLISH A STREET LEVY FUND AND STREET LIGHT FUND WITHIN THE VILLAGE TREASURY. Be It ordained by tile Council ot the Village of Middleport as follows : Sec . l . That Village Coun · cil hereby establish a Street Levy Fund within the Vi IICige Treasury . SEC . II . That one half (II>J of the present 3 mill Current Expense Levy shall be deposited to the credit of the Street Levy Fund and expended only for Street Resurfacing and related expenses. SEC. Ill. That Village Council hereby establish a Street Light Fund with in the Village Treasury . SEC . IV. That one half ( 1hl of the present 3 Mill Current Expense Levy shall be deposited to the credit of the Street Light Fund and expended for Street Lighting obligations . Sec. v. Th1s Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after November 12, 1979. Passed the 12th day of November 1979. Attest : Gene Grate Clerk M. L. Kelly President of Counc il (1 2) 4, 11 , 21c Property Transfers Clifford Hall, Beulah M . Hall to Phillip Fisher , Doris Ann Fisher. parcels, Lebanon. Allen L. King, Kay L. King to Harley E. McDonald, lots, Middleport. Clifford Jacobs, Mildred Jacobs, Tina Jacobs to Hugh A. Mitchell, parcels, Salisbury. ·· Clarence W. Barnett, Georgia Barnett to Ubery Oil and Gas Corp., right of Wllf, Olive. Richard Spencer, F lorence Spen· cer to libery Oil and Gas Corp., right of way, Olive-Orange. James W. Oveny, aec. to Jlionna P . Overly , Cert. of Trans., Rutland. • Milo B. Hutchison, Betty A. Hutchlsoo, a ka Betty Ann Hutchison to Harold C. Roush, Sue Ann Roush 1.07 acre~ , RuUand. ' James P . Coode, Rhonda T . Coode to Dr. James L . Conde, Inc., Lots Middleport. · ' Brian 0 . Mullen, D . Michael Mullen to David Dale price, Mary Virginia Price, Parcei , Salisbury. Lee C. Smith to Thmela K. Bradtoni, fonnerly Tamela K . Smith, I Lots 45, 47, New Portland. Wllliam Mowery to Agne s Mowery, 1.7 A., Salisbury. Leroy L. Mile~, Phyllis Miles, Charles W. Miles, Mary J. Miles, Ruby Maore, John Moore to Howard L. Wr!tesel, Betty S. Wrltesel, 50 Acres, SUttqn. Reed Jeffers, Helen Jeffers, Gene Jeffe,rs, Martha Jeffers to Gary D. Mosler, Janelle Mosier, Parcels, Scipio. E;ula L. Price, Leslie M . Prl~ to Leslie M. Price, Eula L. Price, lot, Pomeroy. ·: Cal'!! o f T ha n k s Hei ~ Wanted THE FAM ILY of An gie (Granny) Brunty exte nds si ncere tha n'ks to re lat iv es, fr iends and neig hbors, who expressed their sympathy wi th fl owers, food, m oney and cards dur ing th is t1·m e of toss. Specia l tha nks to Vete r a n s M e mor ia l Hospital , Dr . Rldgeway and staff for their car e, a lso to Ew ings Funer al Hom e, Re v. F r ee l and Nor r is, Florence Ada ms and Ma r jorie Grimm for the ~ omf o rtin g memo r ial service. CARRIERS NEE DE 0 in M id dl epo rt and t he Pom eroy areas. Ca ll the Dai ly Senti nel between 8:30 and 5:00p.m .• m -2156. Notices GUN SHOOT EV E RY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTO RY· CHOK E ONL Y. RAC I NE GUN CL UB. GUN SHOOT . Ra eine Volunteer F ir e De pt . Every Saturday. 6:30 p .m. At their buildingin Bash an . Factory choke guns only GUN SHOOT every Sund ay 12 :00. Factory choke on ly. Corn Hollow Gun Cl ub, Rutland. Proceeds dona ted to Boy Scout Troop 249. ATT E NTION: II M · PORTANT TO YOU) W ill pay cash or certified chec k for antiques and coli ec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. AI so, guns, pocket watc hes and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . BUYING U.S. SILVE R COINS DATED 1964 0 R EARLIER (AN y AMOUNT). DON'T LOS E MONEY, SIMPLY PIC K UP THE PHONE AN D DIAL 614 · 992 · 511 3 , BROWN'S . INCOME TAX SERVIC E . Quarterly, Federal and all state income tax repor ts· will be prepared by appointmenl. 992·2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cl iff Rd .• Pomeroy . 1 PAY highest pri c es possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, et c. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Mlddl,eport. 2ND SEMESTER class es in ballet, tap and jazz now open. Classes offered are pre-school, ballet, ta p, jazz, and 'adult exercise jazz classes. Call Shlrle y Carpenter, carpenter 's Dance Studio, 949·27 10 before January 30th. INCOME TAX servic e, Federal and State. Wallac e Russell, Bradbury . 992· 7228. . New 1980 Golf club grips. Rubber, leather. Standard oversized, undersized or arthritic . 55.50 installed John Teaford , 614·985·3961 CAKE DECORATIN G classes beginning soon Call now to registe r . Carousel Confectionery Middleport. 992·6342. . BAKER'S BUSY Be e Ceramics, Tuppers Plains Open Jan. 15 and will be open TueSday and Thur . sday 10 a.m. -3 p.m ., 7 p.m . 10 p.m . Reservations not needed . Call 667·3252 for in . formation. Pauline Baker . HOM E A DDRESS ERS wonted . $500 per week possible. No exper ience requ ired . A.S. D., PO' p r aw er 1.40069, Dall as, TX 75214. Wanted to Bu~ CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on Iargest end . $12 p·er ton. Bu ndled slab. SlOper ton . Dell vered to Oh io Pallet Co .• Rt. 2, Pomer<>y m -2689. OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., com plete households. Write M.D. Miller . Rt. 4, Pomero y or call992·7760. ANTIQU E S, F UR · NITURE ; glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, M iddleport, OH . 992· 3161. ., OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wed ding bands. diamonds. Gol d or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasvre chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. MARTIN' S APPRAIS AL. Stop, think., are vou about to lose money? Over 25 years experience in bu ylng and selling. Will oppr aise new, used or antique furniture. One piece or com · plete household . Gold , silver and other old co ins, china, glass, old toys, doils, i ron banks, tools, anti que clothing. razors, pocket knives and other old ite ms . Call 992·6370. WILL PAY TOP dollar for gold and silver co ins, silverware. other gold and silver items, jewelry, old glass frames and anti que furniture. Will buy one piece or household . Call m -6370 . LIMITED TIME ON Yellow brass, 30c lb., i batteries $3 ea., No. 1 No. 2 coper, 60c and 70c Radiators, 40c lb. Ci aluminum 20c lb. 2 fl. sh iron, $1.75 hd. Stove cast hd. Motors cast $3.25 Long iron $1.25 hd. Ride Salvoge, SR 124, Pomer 992·5468 . Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, Engl ish and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698· 3290 . Bording and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Children's $15. 50 . Adults $29.00. RISING STAR Kenn el . Boarding . Call367:0292. POODLE GROOMIN G. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220 HILLCREST KENNE LS . Boarding, all breeds . Clean Indoor-outdoor faciliti es; Also AKC register ed Dobermans. 614·446·7795. F or Ren t COUNTRY MOBILE. Home Park, Rou te 33, nor th of Pomeroy. L.rge lots.Coll l 992·7479. 3 AND 4 RM f ur nished ap· Is. Phone 992·5434. LOST: envelope containin g large sum of money on Kroger's Parking Lot. 1I found, cal1992·5596 . LOST : female tiger cat i n Racine area . Child 's pet Reward . Caii949·249S. BILLFOLD LOST Frida y on street in Pomeroy . con ta i ning large sum oI money . 843·2472. LOST OR STOLEN : Thu r . ' Sday, l male Walker coo n hound, Rutland area . White with small black spots on right side. Tan head with spotted ear. Tallooed SWM ' right ear, 5 digit number left ear. Second time dog has been taken in 4 months All information kept con . fi.dential. Call 742·2214 or 992·3023. Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plu s some great gifts as a Sen tine I route carrier . Phone us right eway and get on the eligibilitY list at 992 2156 or 992·2137. RETAIL CLERK . Seeking aggressive sales perSon to assist customers. Must be willing to work Frldoy evenings. General dulles include stocking. pricing • merchandising, etc. Must complete application at Moore's. An l!<lUal op . portunity employer. . OPENING for pari-time Home Repair Worker . Muilt be skilledln cor· pentry, plumbing, electrlcl work and all around small repairs. Applications available at the Meigs c o. Senior Citizens Center . The Meigs county Council on Aging Is on equol op· portunity employer. · Auto Sales 1974 Plymouth Scam p, custom interior, 6 cy 1., auto., $1800 or trade. 742· 2451 . 1975 AMC Pacer . Good condillon. No rust. $1700. 742· 2957 . 1977 FIAT X19. Very Iow mileage. Call Gary, 949· 2210 before 3 p.m. 19788 FORD '12 ton pick up super cab with top per: Good condition . Lo w mileage. $4500. 949·2042. 1979 OLDS Dlesel98 Rege n· cy 4 door sedan, A.c., cruise control, atl the eX· tras, looks and runs li ke new. 30 mpg. Will take trades. 949·2763. 1974 MUSTANG Ghia, low mileage . New tires. $1650 . 6 cyl., auto., 949·2042 . 1973 CHEVY PICKU P, auto . Contact Eld on Walburn. 380 s. 3rd st., Middleport. 992 ·2805. 1977 INTERNATIONA L cab-over 350 tractor. 1978 lnleroationol cab-over KT· 450 . 247·3051 or 247·2063. For Rent TWO BEDROOM .l2x6o 1n Syracuse. Carpeted, fu r· ntshed. Woter paid. 1 chi Id accepted. $·160 0 month plu s security. Phone 992·1897. ROOM AND BOARD, lau n·· dry·. Elderly or worklng men . 992--6022 . ONE BEDROOM house adults only . m .-2598, . ' TWO BEDROOM house unfurnished. 992·3090. WANTED : Babysmer . Rutland, one child . 57 a RESTER' S osslstant for day. Phone 742·2878 -a fter ·senior Citizens In Village Manor apts. Call992-7787. 2:30 p,. m. J&L BLOWN INSULAnON Vinyl & TWO BE DROOM tr ai ler . Adults only 992·3324. For Sal e COAL , L IM ES TON E, sa nd, grav el , c al cium chlor ide, fertilize r , dog food, and all types of sail. Exce lsior Salt Wor ks, Inc.. E. Ma in St., Pom eroy. 992· 3891. APPLE S- ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Best for apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. CUR E D reasonably 25.U. fi r ewood , priced . 742· HAY FOR SALE . $1 per bale, 80c by truckload . Delivery can be arranged . 843·2795. HAY and corn for sale. Robert Dorst, Tuppers Plains, OH . 614·667·3966. ONE 8 II. flourescent light with 2 tubes. l gun rack, holds 4· 5 rifles or shotguns with shelves that wi 11 hold 300 ·400 boxes of am · munition . Two .f · ft . flourescent lights with 2 tubes each, like new. m 3061 . LADIES 13·14 maternity clothes. Frigidaire jet ac· tion washer, needs timer, $35. 992· 7102. Quality construction at rusonable rates . Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block work Concrete Finishi ng • Replacement Win · dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Guaranteed Wor k C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING OHIO VAllEY ROOFING Roofing, gutters, and downspouts. Free Estimates. All iwork guaranteed . 20 years ex· perience. Call Athens, collect. Gerald Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 1 797·2745 . •New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons •Remoldings *Free Estimates 1·4-(Pd .) one letter to MCh square. to form . lour ordinary words . j r JIM WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR Roger Hysell Garage mile off Rt~ 7 by-pass on St. Rl. 124 toward Rutland. Jl~~ Let Us Wrap Your Pipes for Cold weather 1 Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4·30-tfc Cheap Rates Quality Service Call992·2852 or 992-7235 12·13-pd. 992·2259 RACINE Recently remodeled 1'12 story frame with 2 bedroomS, dining room , living room , and kitchen. Full basement, and 2 possible rooms upstairs. Really nice. $25,00Q.OO. RENTAl; PROPERTY - 1 bedroom frame with full basement. Make an offer. START A FUTURE! NOW - with this nice home In Syracuse. Has 3 bedrooms, basement, ond a double lot. VA ap· proved . .Excellent condi · lion. 526,800.00. OVERLOOKS RIVER Beaullful 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, central air, ond a full usuable basement on a level lot. Fully carpeted. $40,000.00. CLOSE TO THE MINES Huge living room with fireplace, new kif· chen, 3 bedrooms. part basement and 6 l!ICr es. • $24,500.00. BUSINESS OP · PORTUNITY nice clean business with ex· cellenl track record. "The Kiddie Shop" In· eludes all 1!<1Uipmenl necessory. come In for details. . MIDDLEPORT Beautflul home In excellent condition, appx . 2,600 sq. ft. of liVIng .sp~ce, 2 story frame, ~ bedrooms, 1112 baths, familY room. rec. room, den, .large living rOom, dining,. break. nook, modern bu 111·1n kit., cfnlral air & ·heat; tree hbuse, storage , $59,500.00. . REALTOR Henry.E. Clela!ld, Jr. . 992'6191 ASSOCIATES . . . RotJr & Dollie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussei1949· 2UO OFFICE PHONE 992·22S9 T UESDAY.J ANUARY 15,1910 6:3<>-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13: Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10; llob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20 ; Wi ld Wild World of Animals 33 . 7 0<>---Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; New lywed Game 6; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 33; News 10: Children of the Thir d Wor ld 13; CEPEN ~ - rJ [J I . -- Love Amer ican Style 15; Sanfor d & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. IJOOUSY I I I I KJ ~e 1N 6 MUTE HIMSE'L F•• I THINK BUT 8LAZE5o! CHRIS. CAME' TO FEEL •• WELL, WH AT HAPpE'NEP SO RT OF LI KE' A BROTHEil. ALL TH05o E MONTHS TO ALL WI LD Cll:I!!ATU R.ES! IN THE W OOD5o ~ DID ANIMALS FEEO TH IS LITTL E KID AIJD HE LP Hll,\ 5-URVIV!H! Hours 9·1 M., W., F. Other limes by aptlOint· ment. 107 Sycamore IRur Pomerey, O. 7:3<>-Holl ywood Squares 3: Baxter s 6; Joker 's Wi ld 8: Dick Cavett 33; Hol lywood Squar es 10; Sha Na Na 13; Abb ott & Costello 15; All In The Famil y 17; Mac Neil · Lehrer Report 20. 8:0<>---Misadventures of Sheri ff Lobo 3. 15; Happy Days 6, 13 ; Wh ite Shadow 8,10; Nova 20,33; M ov ie " The Gr ea t Bank Robbery 17 . 8:3<>---0ne In A M ill ion 6, 13; 9: 0<>--Movle "Power " 3, 15; Th ree's Company 6, 13; Hawaii Five.o' 8,10; Tr ibute to Ma r t in Luther King Jr. 20.:;3. 9: 3<>-Taxl 6,1 3; 10:0<>-Hart to Hart 6,13 ; Paris 8,10; Search fo r the Nil e 17; News 20; City Notebook 33. 10:3<>---0ver Easy 20; Ano ther Vo ice 33. 11: 00-New s 3.6.8. 10.13.15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Carry On Laughing 33. 11 :3Q-Tonight 3, 15 ; Mov ie " Li ke Normal People" 6.13; Barnaby Jones 8; AB C News 33; M ovie " Anzlo" 10; Movie " A New Kind WHAT THeY SEL.DOM AR:E ON aA131e 5. t KJ I j POPPYt:;O C:K! THAT TI 6E' ~ IS ONE' WILO C ~ E ATUR E TOO MANY•• WITHOUT ADD;N e TH AT NITWIT ~OY TO OU I>. \NABYRD Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the surprise answer. as sug- gested by the abQve ea ~oo n PR O EJ~.EM S ! l I ) - [ I l X ]" Print answer here: " ( CAL L ·992· 7544 (Answers tomorrow) . I Jumbles: FLUKE Yes!e rday s ADD ONS & REMODEUNG BAGGY DITHER CRAYON crooked p o li tic i a n s k ep i th eir golten gains-AT CJTY " HAUL " Answ er . Where t h e 11 1- Jumble Book No. t .t, containing 110 puul.., la awallablalort1 .75poatpald lrom Jumbla,clothls n•wapaper, Box 34. NOfWood, N.J. D7848 .1ncfuM your nama, addreas, zip code and make check• payabla1o New.paparboolta. Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walkl and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Ratts T uesday, J an. 15 LOSER ~T 1$ TIP 'ttJtJ V. C. YOUNG Ill CH TO RACINE, O. 949·2748 or 992-7314 12-28-pd. HE-~ ~1..!&1\1~, ~f\.J01.l,A,IJT, 11-l~ OL.D BRIDGE Di<G~ABI.~ I 86L.L.IGEORE~T M;t>..l-.1 .. . AIJD AlJTMOI.li~TIC.. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 0 i H. L WHITESEL of Love" 17 . ' ,•Qa All types root work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter .cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2162 11·14-mo. HOUSE FOR SALE by owner : 6 room house plus bath. 1 acre ground . Located 2'h miles from Mine No. 2. 992·2145 for In· formation . 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14)(65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale l2x63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr. 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12)(55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12X52, 2 bedr. 8 & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . 30H7S·«24. WILL HAUL limestone and gravel . Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. 5Olo Real Estate for Sale FINANCING·VA·FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE , ATHENS. 614·592·3051 . FARM ON SR 143 above Wolfe Pen Store. Phone 992·7559. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 room~ bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres avollable. Locoled approx . 7 m lies from Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. tQ863 2 tQ9 , NEVER MET HIM PERSONALL'1. BUT JUDGING FROM H15 @i>JJ$~.)MEN- HE'G A BAD TWO STORY house, 9 rooms, 11h ba1hs, garage . College Rd .. Syracuse . Call 992·5133 or 992·3981. ~:.' 44 ACResv~~~~ Samt . Rt. 124. BUILDING >on NICE building lots on CR 32, Eastern School District, TP water district, 5 miles off Rl. 7. Priced on In· specllon . 949·2763 for showing. LOTS Country, in town, on Uat; line, woods, clearect' ond on road frontage • . CALL 992 · 3325 or 992-3176 FOR A LOCA· TION. FREE NEW CALENDARS. THREE BEDROOM home on a big lot. Can be par· tially financed . Call GuidO Girolaml, m -5786, 1G-6. No realtors. • Housing Headquarters "·AND YOU WELL-A BAD CUSTDMER l'iiTH HANDED READ'i CAGH ··· TH AT MAKEG HIM A GOOO ANNIE OVER TO 'I'KNOW? CUGTOMER ... NO-WE HAVE MORE IMPORTANT THINGG TO DO. SAM GTOAT WILL TURN HIM OVER TO THE POLICE . 31;,. YR. OLD RANCH HOME - Just 4 miles from Pomeroy . Quiet country llvl'ng In this beoullful 3 bedroom, two bath wllh centro! heot ond olr concll · lion. over 3 ocres of flat land with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just 544,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms. 3 or 4 bedrooms. l'h both, garage. $27,000. ROCK SPRINGS - 2 ~droom and both, fully equipped kllchen, near (\1\eiOs High School, fully furniSh· ' ed. $25,000. . . POMEROY - Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, full basement, new furnoce. $17,500. RUTLAND - One bedroom down. two upstairs. on , large corner 101. Just needs o lillie paint & paper. $9,900. Wes t • " I, . • 0 ~ ' 10 , , I NT Pass Pass 4• Pass South 1• + Pass /NEWSPA PER fo~N TEHPRI 5\~ ASSN l (For a copy o f J ACOBY MODERN, send $ 1 to. Win at Bridge. " care o f fhis newspaper, P.O. Box 489. Rad•o Ci ty S ta twn , N e w York. WaH;! We'l.l not~ouch his tail! It miqht break the poor little thinq's spirit~ and PIANO TUNING. Lone Daniels. New phOne num· ~>er. 742·2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. ' REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St . Rewind and repair electric motors. 992· 2356. Will make service calls. ·· l OON'T REMEMBER SlDNIN6 UP YOUR MEAAORY'S NOT AS 60017 AS IT BUT WHA T YOUR A~OUT ARTHRITIS? USED ID5E . FOI< HUSTLE LESSONS! ARNOLD AND DICK'S Mechanic work. Open 9·5, m -7768. W 1LL DO odds and endS, · paneling, floor tHe, ceiling tile. Fred Miller, 992·6338. . HOUSECLEANING on a regular basis, 1 day per week. References. Phone 949·2655. W1LL CARE for the elderly ' In our home, trained and ' experienced. Phone m- , 7314. IEEHEE HE.E r:. 'IO'RE A REAL CORKER TATER LITTLE CORKER AN' BIG UNCORKER CARPENTRY WORK. : Floors, ceilings, paneling, 992·275'1. Stupid of me to thinltr of it! ACROSS 1 Top COII\bat pilot 4 "Oh, I 40 Giant among Giants DOWN 1 Hwnb1e - cook. , 2 Extremely awkward 7 Oompetent 3 Slippery BEI customer 12 Manhandfe 4 Think 13 Actor highly of 14 Doctrine 5 Ascend 15 Clangor S Issue 16 Biblical weapons king 7 Surrounded 17 ·Pie or by pudding, e.g. 9 Old theater 19 Half feature a score 10 Forsake 20 Eli's alma mater 11 Ulster color 21 " Lulu " composer 22 Barter 24 Fry lightly 25 American Beauty 26 Esau' s 27 " - little teapot ... " 28TVterm 31German name prefix 32 Excited 33 "There Again" 34 Saved wed· dlng costs , 36 Indian city 37 Prepared to take off 36 Molt 39Snoop I Yesterday's Allswer 15 Stet no more 24 Hot 18 Marquis 26 Tacky 28 College de 21 Actress, yell Barbara 29 Heron 22 Hot plat30 Gun charge ter holder 35 Card spot 23 George 36 Kyushu Eliot novel volcano b-+-+--+- 1 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how Glveaw1y • . ----------~~~+ . . CRYPTOQUOTES ~OU 'RE GOING TO ~AVE YMZ TO GO OUT, AND f.IUNT FOR t{OUR. OWN FOOD... RY ' , .HUMANE SOCIIETY. ·; Adopt a . ltointltl( ·"'· i Healthy, lhoti, wormed. , Donallons required. 992-:j • · noon · 7 p.m. , ' work It: One lel ter ~imply ' stands for another. In this sample A is used for \he three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single l etters . apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ar e all hints. Each day the code letters are different. • loveable shepheoid ; Two beagle typea, , and fe~ales•. 992· :·, to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia FLUFFY eared' shtpherd , type male, black and brown. Blue tick hOund;.: · mol~ . HumaneSOclfltV,992·• -...,..-- N .Y . 100 19.) by THOMAS JOSEPH S & G Carpel Cleaning: Steam cleoned . Free estimate. Reosonoble rates. Scotchguord. m6309 or 742·2348. . . tricks The biddmg started the sa me wa y at the other table. but Brachm an, si tting Soulh , did not hid three hearts. Belladonna. sitt in g West. bid three spades whi ch beca me the fina l l:ontract. Pitta la. sittin g East . pl ayed it well. but the defense was accurate and he went down two. 3. The 96 boa rd fin als or the recent world championship foll owed a series of qualify 1ng matches to eliminate four of the si x teams. Ital y fini shed first and car ri ed a 37 IMP lead against Amer ica. Bra chman and Passe II were ELWOOD . BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, Irons, oll smoll appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highwoy Garage on Route 7, 91153825. : - - -- 1:{){)-Tomorrow 3; New s 15; 1: 45---News 13 ; 1: So- News 17. 1: 55-Movie " Conquest of Coc hise" ~ Five Afghan type PIIPPtea. , Humone Society, 992·62*1. . ; . Pass Eas t Pass 2 Obi. By Oswald Ja c o~y and Alan Sontag BRADFORD, Auctioneer, complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 94'1·2000. racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. 5 ACRES 0~ LAND on Hysell Run, beautifUl building lot. $7,000. . Bill Childs, Branch Mir., Home 992·2449 · Rodney l)pwning, Broker,·Home 992-3731 North Pass Opening lead:+ 3 IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool klls. Do-lt-yourself or · lei us install for you. D. Bumgordner Soles, Inc. 992·5724. 6260.• (ALL 992-2342 tKB Vulnerable: Both Dealer : North SYRACUSE -;- 6 room house on nice lot. $11,600. MIDDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second, 63'><53'. $<1,500._'. . . t64 .J916 5! IN · . AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can· · celled? .L ost your : operator's license? Phone . 992-2143. ' -MIDDLEPORT - Two bedrOOm brick only 1 block from center ol. town. Low ulllllles. A bargain ot $12,500. EAST tQJ912 • A K 10 4 2 • 10 tA i\5 4A3 Services Offered REAL ESTA WEST t6 53 • ---• J 9 74 tK J I08 7Z SOUTH SEWING MACHI'NE .: Repairs, service. oil makes. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and service. we shorpen Scissors. WAL~ PAPERING palnllng, 742·2328. 11 ; 1\;0RTH Business Services 216 E . 5eCDfld Sh'eel COUNTRY SE I III'IUA real live stocked fish pond . Has over an acre and a like new 2 bedroom mobile home 12'x50' . Gas furnace, patio, shade trees, rural water and all furniture on Staet Rl . Only $12,000. DUPLEX POSSIBLE9 rooms, 1112 baths, 4 or 5 bedrooms, natural gas heat and room for a wood burner in the large family room, 2 car garoge with storage on good corner lot near schools.. Asking only $15,000. OWN A BUSINESS All stock and fixtures. A 3 bedroom apartment with bath and extra lot on State Rt. 124. Only $27,500. BRICK RANCH - 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, large living, dining, covered patio, 2 car garage, all this on the river. the l east experienced or the three Am er ica n pairs. but Captain Theus decid ed to have them play the first two 16 board segments to lea ve his veter ans rea dy for th e last 64 . On the first 16 Soloway and Go ldm an played opposit e them. The Italians pl ayed very well and although the Ameri ca ns played well also. the Italian lead was up to 43 by the end of t he sess ion. The bidding by Garr ozzo. South . and L ar ia. North. is shown 1n the box wi th Gold m an doubling. The four heart contract is not unreasonable. but t he 5-0 trump brea k made 1t Imposs ib le. Actu all y. Ga r rozzo slipped in th e pia y and managed to go down th ree t A 10 4 Mobile Homes- Sale 60xl2 Kirkwood. Total elec· lrlc. ll/2 baths. 3 bedrooms. l2x16 bedroom added on. Partially furnished . washer and dryer and air conditioning . Storage building. Porches and un.derpinning. New carpet. Lot In Letart Falls, OH, close to river. 247·3895. Tough qualifying matches ROOFING Real Estate for Sale Headquarter• Appliances . 'Safes ·" Service. BY OWNER, house in Pomeroy. Large living room, dining room, built· in kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lots of carpet and paneling. FA gas heat, full baement Price up 30's. One-third acre lot close to hospital and school. taii992·S917 for appointment. 1 - ELECTRIC Real Estate for Sale ·: 0 12:4G-Movie " Alfred the Great" 8; GE~ERAL Mgr. : Phone 992·2111 LBjYBUL PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. 12·7· 1 mo. and POMEROY LANDMAR"K Jack w. Carsey Television Viewing unscramble these four Jumbles . REAL ESTATE FINANCING FHeral Housinl I Veterans Admin. LOIM. Free Estimiltes After S P.M . 992· 5547 12·13·2 mo . pd . 10·19-1 mo. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best -- buy Winpower . Call 513· 788·2589. GOOD MIXED hay, $1 bale . · Raymond Cotterill, Harrisonvile, 742·2082. N. L CONSTRUCTION .Alum i num Siding elnsolalion eStorm Doors • Storm Windows -------------------, APPLES CIDE R HON E Y . Fitzpatr ic k Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesv i lle, 669· 3785. MALE SABLE and wh ite full blooded collie . 1 ye ar old. $35 . 992-7102 . Lost and Found DICK TR,ACY · ~~~~~CH~~~~CHCHDCIC~CMCHDCICMI~CMCHICMIMI~~~~~~ Business Services ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBoblee ~ ~~~ ·.e. ~ . ASTRO•GRAPH 1ffi'1f\'Mt ~'if • 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 15,1980 GR TJ0.A SZVYMC i . ~;.i,!~ - MYN NY .,' EN YSVGCZX E V V. E VV NY MYN ER NY SZ VYM C NY 'I:'MZRZVI . C QEOGEM _: SEVNEREQ Yesterday'~ Crypioquote• LOVE IS THE WISDOM OF THE FOOL AND THE FOLLY OF THE WISE .-8AMUEL JOHNSON rt\ ltiO' Kino ,F••tur•t Sync!lctt•, Inc. I 17; 3: 25-M ov ie " Eight Iron Men " 17 ; 5: 15- Love, Ameri can Style 17. WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 16,1980 5: 45-Farm Report 13; Wor ld at L arg e 17 ; 5:5o-PTL Club 13. 6 :OQ-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15 . 6:3o-Christopher Closeup 10; News 17 : 6·45-Morn ing Report 3; 6: 50- Good Morning Wes t Virgin ia 13; 6: 55-News 13. I :OQ-Today 3, 15; Good Morning Am eri ca 6, 13 ; Wednesday Morn ing . 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges' Litlle Rascals 17: 7:15A.M . Weather 33. 7:3G-Family Aff air 10; Fr ee styl e 33; 7:55-C huc k White Reports 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10 ; Family Altair 17 . Sesame St. 33 . 8:3G-Romper Room 17; 9:0G-Bob Braun 3; Big Va lley 6; Porky Pig 8: One Day At A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13,15 ; Lucy Show 17 . 9:3o- Bob Newhart 8; Lov e of Life 10; Green Acres 17 . 10:0<>---C ard Sharks 3,15 ; Edge of Nigh t 6; Beat the Clock 8,10; Morning Magazine 13; Mov iP "The Story on Page One" 17. 10 : 30- Ho l lywood ~quares 3. 15 ; $20.000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whewl 8,10. 10 :55- CBS News 8; House Cal l 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3.15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 8, 10. 11 :30- Wheel of Fortun e 3, 15 : Fami ly Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 10.33. • 12 :00- New scenter 3; News 6,8,1 0,1 3; Chain Reaction 15. 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Health Field 15; Movie " All Hands on Deck " 17; E lee. Co. 20.33. 1: 00-Days of Our Lives 3,15, All My Ch i ldren 6.13; Young & the Restless 8,10. · ~: 3o-As The World Turn s 8,10; 1:0<>---Doctors 3,15; One l;. ife to Live 6.13 ; 2: 25-Ne·Ns 17 . 1:3G-Another World 3, 15; Guid ing ' Light 8,10; Gigglesnorl Hotel 17 . 3:0<>---General Hospital 6.13 ; I Love Lucy 17 ; Soundstage 20. 3:3G-One Day At A Time 8; Jo ker 's Wild 10 ; Flintslones 17 ; Over Easy 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Password Plus 15; Merv Griffin 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St. 20,33 . Gomer Pyl e lO ; Real McCoy s 13 ; Spectreman 17. 4: 3G-Lone Ranger 3; Petti coat Junction 8; Brady Bun ch 10 ; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan 's Is. 17 . 5: 00-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Roger s 20,33. 5:3G-MASH 3: News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; E lee. Co . 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-New s 3,8,10 ,13 ,1 5; AB C News 6 ; Carol Burnett 17 ; 3-2-l Contact 20,33. 6:3G-N I>C News 3.15; ABC News 13; Carol Bvrnett 6; CBS News 8.10; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Al egre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:0<>---Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; News .. lO; Love Ameri can Style 15: ~antord & son 17: Olck Cavett 20 . 7: 30- Country Roads 3; Match Game PM 6·: Joker's Wild 8; Di.ck Cavett ,33 ; The Judge 10; Wild Kingdom I S; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil -Lehr er Report 20 ; Eight Is Enough 6 ; Young Mav erick 10 ; True Position 8; Great Performances 20.33 ; Movie " Mi ster Rogerts" 17 . . 9 :00- Dilf'rent Strokes 3,15 ; Charlie' s Angels 6; M 0vle " If Thlrigs Wer e Different " 8,10; World 20,33. 9:3Q-Hello, Larry 3,15; Charlie' s Angels 13 . . 10:oo-Best of Saturday Night Live 3.15; Vegas 6,13 : 'News 20 ; Aloha, Bruyeres 33. 10 :3G-NBA Basketball 17; Over Easy 20. 11 : 00- News ·3, 6,8,10,1 3,15 : Dick Cavett 20: Wodehouse Playhouse 33. 11 :3o-Tonlght3,1S: Love Boat6,13; Mary Hartman 8; Movie " Key Largo" 10; ABC News 33 . 12: oo.-Movle " Snowbeast" 8; . i2 : 40~ Baretta 6, 13; 12 : 45:t.omorrow 3; , News 15 . 1 1: 50- News 13 ; 2: 45- N fl w• 17 r 1' 2 :5o-Movie "Man In the t>Ark" ·•1 ·17 ; 4: 2G-Movl e " Odongo" 17., • I · �.. 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 1~, 1980 , . • • Washington County has major oil, gas boon\ MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) - The signs of a major oil and gas boom are everywhere in Washington County and the increased drUllng is having a major Impact in the area. Washington leads Ohio's other If/ coWJties in the number of drilling permits issued by the Ohio Division of Oil and Gas. · David Edgar, supervisor of oil and ' " 'I ' ~ . gas inspections in southeastern . Ohio, said more than 700 permits were issued between January and Octooor 1979. Applications increased as the end of the year approached, he added. Compared with the 666 wells drilled in Oklahoma last October, the 192 in Washington Cowlty for the same month may not look like much. Estimates are, however, that $300 million worth of oil and gas ex- , ploration will occur between 1979 and 1981. Edgar said 1980 wW be bigger than last year. C.W. Riggs ol St. Marys. W.Va., which does more drilling in the county than any other company, figures ' able to be self-eufflcient In gaa t toc8i producers said. that about 2,700 wells will be drilled production becalllll tl the large! " Remvval of controla meant that by the end of 1981. amount«~ there. " Mpre than 000 persons In the'coun- · producers could sell their oil for But Rlgp said CUmmlnga' resporr::;: $32.50 per barrel rather than at ty work full time at jobs directly se Is typical tl the Industry's at-: ; related to oil drilling. Another 250 · prices ranging from about $3 to $13 as in several years before. Illude toward oil and gal production.-• · work part-time, according to a local While proftls from oil offer the Rlgg.nald he wss told that Quaker! _ producer's statistics. largest Incentive to producers, the _ State was going to Blwt Its refinery.•The county currently Is producing natural gu that accompanies It alao In 1948 because the local oil flekll ~ between 2,000 and 2,500 barrels of oll entices them. bad been depleted. per day, according to Carl Heinrich, Heinrich estimated that the coun"A lot of people said there wasn~l ~ vice president of Southeastern Ohio ty is producing between 15 and 20 enough oil here," Heinrich added. :. Oil and Gas Association and a partcubic feet of nstural gas per day. • ner of Riggs. · Uofortunately, many of the new At $32.50 per barrel, the oil is worwells are capped lilnce producers th $65,000 to $60,000 a day - or $23 can't find a market for the gal. million to $30 mllllon a year. other gu Is burned off and some is One of the major sparks fOI' the illegally vented, wasting the 118tural surge was the decontrol of domestic resource and polluting the air, oil prices at the beginning of 1979, Edgar said. Let's talk value. In an effort to sell their gal, C. W. Riggs and L&M Operating Inc. of ~,;anton, the county's two largest As a local insurance producers, have joined in conagency, we c~n help you struction ol a $2.7 mllllon gal find the best value for pipeline from the nearby Reno area your insurance dollars. to the Monroe Cowlty line, where It wW tie In with the Colwnbla Gas And, we'll show you how 'Co.'s massive system. to make sure your covThe line Is expected to be comerage stays current with 1 pleted by the end of January. Riggs your home's rising value. speculates it will lead to a tripling of oil production and a five-fold Increase In his company's gas producwords and then get up and leave, tion. The oil produced In Waahlngton while those who are drinking just listen to the beat of the music," he County Is sweet crude, meaning It has no sulfur content, Heinrich said. said. Besides playing in his band and And it's superior to the product that Bill QuiCkel being a full-time student at OU, America was gettiRg from Iran, he "Ac:ross from the Markham also works on weekends added. Courthouse in Pomeroy" at the Ohio Youth Commission BW Taft, assistant plant manager 992-6677 at the Quaker State Refinery In St. trying to get young adults off drugs and afcohol. He uses his ·own street Mary's W.Va., one of the major experience of being on drugs for 12 buyers of the oil, said the oil Is the years and the videotape equipment best In the world. FEDERAL from OU to help him In his work. The question of just bow much oil KEMPER "I give them a break from the is in Waahlngton County remains INSURANCE open to debate. usual movies and lectures," The president tl River Gas Co., COMPANY Markham said, "I shoot them doing soclo-dramas in front of the the biggest customer of the county's videocamera and play it back to natural gas, said local ga1 has never them. They will remember the exbeen enough to support the needa of all the company's customers. perience." Markham himself was referred to He said he doubts Ohio ever will be . BVR by Conrad'Foss ol the Residential Treabnent Program (RTP) in Athens. RTP is a -detoxification facWty and was an alternative to jail for Markham. He said RTP helps addicts and alcoholics confront themselves and realize that they haye a problem. Markham said he went to BFR because "I had a void in my life to Home · Insurance Pomeroy native, ex-addict wins video art award BABY CONTEST WINNER - Tiffany Lynn Barber, Reedsville, being held by her mother, Mrs. Danny Michael Barber, is winner of The Daily Sentinel's annual first baby of the year contest. Tiffany Lynn Barber baby contest winner Many Lynn Barber is the winner tl The Dally Sentinel's annual first baby of the year contest. Tiffany, daughter of Vickie Lee and Danny Michael Barber of Reedsville, was born at 4:45a.m. on Jan. 1 at Camde~ Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va, She weighed !lilt pounds, 12 ounces. Grilndmothers are Mrs. Pauline Barber, Reedsville, aild Mrs. Betty Pierce, of near Parkersburg. As first baby of the new year, Tiffany and her parents will receive gifts from 32 Big Bend merchants who took part in the contest. Providing gifts for Meigs County's first baby of the new year and her parents will be Mark V Super Market, The Fabric Shop, Crow' s Family Restaurant, Racine Home National Bank, Waid Cross and Sons, K. and C. Jewelers, Heritage House of Shoes, Francis Florist, Royal Crown Bottling Co., Vaughan's Cardinal, Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy National Bank, Central T1118t Co., Elberfelds in Pomeroy, Racine Food Market, Western Auto, Middleport; Pomeroy Wine Store, Landmark, Powell's Super Valu, The Meigs Inn, Lou's Ashland Service, The Kiddie Sboppe, Hartley Shoes, Moore's Store, Kroger's, Pomeroy, Village Pharmacy, The Sewing Center and Marguerite Shoes. CBICKEN AND HAM fire department. The mayor also announced that the Middleport Board of Public Af. fairs has voted to pay $1,000 on the monthly utility bills on village hall. The 'action Is retroactive to 1974 which means that the board will pay $5,000 at this time and then will pay the $1,000 annually. The bid of John Gibson, Athens, on a new truck for the street department was accepted at a price of $16,500. Councilman Mullen said that he had inspected the truck and it Is a good buy. CoWJcU members commented that the town has been lucky, so far, this winter in the mild weaUier and a heavy duty ~ck has not been needed frequently to control the Ice and snow on roads. Acceptance of the bid is contingent upon working out a plan with the Central Trust Co. for filiancing the truck. Council discussed limited parking near the Middleport Public Library, a local payment location for cable TV, parking problems, alleys needing more lighting or repairs, and the traffic now in the town. DINNER PLANNED The auxiliary of the Racine Fire Deparbnent will hold a baked chicken and ham dinner at the fire bouse on Sunday, Jan. 20, beginning at11a.m. Dinners are $3 for adults and $2.50 for children. Dessert will be extra. 'lbe menu Includes chicken or ham, potatoes, homemade noodles, green beans, cole slaw, hot rolls, coffee or punch. ATrEND FUNERAL Relatives here to attend the fwleral services for Mrs. Carmon Evans on Jan. 4 were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneih Cole and daughter, Kelly, tl Bellville; Mrs. Janice Cole Trainer, McArthur; Mrs. Mary Cole Adldns, West Portsmouth; Edward C. Evans, Jr., Sima Valley, Calif.; Ronald Lee Evans, Columbus, and John J. Evans; Jackson, Tenn. VETERANSMEMORIAL . Admltted-8usle Holley, Middleport; Keith Musser, Pomeroy ; Donna Williams, Pomeroy; Carol Triplett, Portland; Charlene Wears, Pomeroy; Donald Allen, Jr., Racine; Ralph Radcliffe, Syracuse. Discharged-Carl Rairden. JUVENILE OOURT Three juveniles were fined when they appeared before Judge Robert E. Buck on traffic charges. Fined were Joe Jeffers, 17, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $2$ and costs, no operalor's license; Arthur Toban, 17, Middleport, $10 and costs, pulilng on a double yellow line; Jeff Smith, 16, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speed. . SQVADCAIJ.ED The Middleport Emergency Squad went to2t1 N. Front st., at ll:17 p.m. MlindaY' for 1Hucb RowleY who was taken to Veterans Memcrlnl Halpltal. Council ••• (Continued from page 1) basis and would provide such things as hose, radios and nozzles for the Winning the 1979 Athens Video Festival's video art award at Ohio University (OU) in Athens was one of the highlights in the life of Mark Markham since he kicked the drug habit about four years ago. Markham, a native of Pomeroy, and a client of the RSC Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation (BVR), Is a senior at OU. It was his videotape entry, "College, Corpses and Chevrolets,'' that won the award for him against heavy competition from around the country. According to Markham, the tape Is basically a fast collage or montage of fixed Images in which be shows how drugs, particularly alcohol, are the "opium of the masses," because of their availability~ The tope's musical score Is by his own band, the "Bogus Brothers." The music Is what he calls "rehab rock," and It is aimed at drug and alcohol usei'S. CurrenUy, Markham and his band play at various nightclubs and bars around Ohio. It Is, however, hard for him to get places to play because of the theme of his music and the audience at which it Is primarily aimed. "People high on drugs listen to the Coun~y Court Eight defendants were fined and !lilt others forfeited bonds in Mell!ll County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Kniglt were Deborah Corbitt, Pomeroy, William Yales, Cheshire, Herbert L. Grate Rutland and William Cogar, Minersville, $1~ and costs each,. speeding; Michael Rossiter, N. Lawrence, Ohio, $150 and costs, hunting deer with gun during special primitive season after filing deer lfeense indee~ season, $150, engaged in hWlting while carrying anot~er's license, . '50; Vernon Maxey, Reedsville, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Douglas 0 . Clonch, Gallipolis, $50 and costs, no operators license; Richard WWiamson, Jr., Lancaster, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI. Forfeiting bonds were David Weber, Reedsville, Richard B. Hayman, Rt. I, Long Bottom1 William D. Morey, Parkersburg, Michael A. Reneman. Fairmont, W. Va., and Phil A. Carter, Jacksonville, $35.50 each, speeding; PhiWp Lacomb, Tuppers Plains, $60.50, speeding. THREE GAMES SLATED Three SVAC teams will see action tonight In non-league battles. Games scheduled find Hannan, W. Va. villlting Kyger Creek, Eastern of Pike County at Southwestern, and Wahama at Hannan Trace .. A NEW CARl IN lHE PALM OF MY HAND! He said this void was created when he got off drugs and no longer bad to search for drugs, buy them, use them and go back to searching for them again. "It was a vicious cycle," Markham said. Markham hopes to graduate from OU this spring with a 3.5 degree in general studies, with efforts focused on photography, psychology and phil~ophy, he hopes to go on to graduate school and then Into a job where he can help others get off drugs and alcohol. But the completion of school and a job wW not mean he Is fully rehabilitated, at least not to him. "I am constantly being rehabilitated," Markham said. Markham hopes the publicity of his experiences over the past couple of years will encourage others to come to BVR for help. "If I can help just one more person, it will be worth it.'' - Story from Ohio RebabWtation Services Commission. Hearing Aid Specialist I ·BEL TONE Consultant Who Will be AI: MEIGS INN-Pomeroy, OhioThunday,J•_n. l5,9a.m. to 12noon Anyone wno nas trouble hearing IS welcome to n.ave a hearing test us. lng modern electronic equipment to determine II his 10$S Is one which may be helped . Some of the causes of hearing loss will be .•xplalned and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. We Also -S ervice •nd Repair All Makts.of Ho~rlng Aids. BIHerles And Supplies For All Makes For Sole. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 992'3629 • POINT OF CONTENTION The money offered would bave paid outstanding bills amounting to about $1241 and would have paid $1,000 for contract services of personnel helping with the band such a flag corps supervisor. The point of contention was a $3500 note which the band boosters have with the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The original note was for $1500 two years ago and had been paid down to $3500 in two years. The money was originally borrowed for instruments, Mrs. Goeglein stated. She indicated she felt the board should also pay off that note for the band boosters. Board Member Robert Snowden sald he felt that the recommendation of the superintendent did not give the band boosters equal money and he spoke on the dedication of volWJteer workers in groups working for the good of the school districts. Board Member Larry Powell also indicated that the two groups in question had suffered financially because the football schedule was not played and he agreed that the board should help. Supt. Gleason said that proportionately his recommendation provided about equal help for both groups and he again stressed that organizations of the district must reflect enthusiastic leadership and make an effort to get the distri.ct going rather than to dwell on the past when the football games were not help due to the teachers' strike last fall. He said he thought his recommendations were fair to both booster groups. Ed Kitchen, one of the number of parents and teachers attending last night's meeting, expressed an opinion that booster groups in the district had been great assets to the board over the past years in providl'i\g for a large number of items for programs taking burdens away from the bo.ud. • e (USPS 145-960) VOL. XXVIII at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 192 PRESENTED HISTORY BOOK - Officers of the Salisbury PTO Monday night presented John Usle, principal, with a Meigs County History Book. The Salisbury PTO is the only PTO in the county to pur- cllalje one of the books-it was reported. Left to right are Paulette Harrison, treasurer, Jenny Warth, secretary, John Lisle, principal, Susie Pullins, president, who presented the book and Yvonne Young, vice president. . promotion . . successful Levy rejected Open M-W, 9 tll3, Thurs. & Sat. 9 til12, -~riday 9 til3 & 5 tl7 ''The Frlendlv lank" tHE CEN'IRAL TRUST COMPANY Iii __ Middleport, 0. r ~--------------------~. ,,, .. ELBERFELD$- I.DNDON (AP) - The price of gold rocketed up more than $50 an ounce on European bullion markets today and nearly $80 in Hong Kong to reach new all-time peaks well above $700 an ounce. The metal hit a high ol $744.52 an ounce in Hong Kong after surging past $700 for the first time to reach $715 Tuesday in New York. It closed in Hong Kong today at f/33.36 but opened In London at a median price of $740, up $56.50 from tuesday's closing price of $683.50. BLANKETS OFF Jewels stolen ROME (AP) - Two daring thieves In 11lrporl uniforms used a 20% OFF Big seii!Ction of sizes In single and dual control models. Stop In, we'JI help yoCI . with vour selection. . WEST uNION, Ohio (AP) Voters In the Ohio Valley Local School District on Tuesday defeated a proposed 3.1-mlll operating levy by !;letter than a 21margin in a special election, the Adams County Board of Elections said. The board said 2,785 votes were cast against the levy compared to 1,242 for the measure. School Superintendent Donald Dowdy said funds from the levy would have been used to increase teacher salaries and make capital improvements. Gold soars again JANUARY SALEI 20% ~Otristmas .. FINANCING TERMS ARRANGED FOR YOUR BUDGET. :~ ., ·-· ---, .. HOME FURNISHINGS-1-ST FLOOR • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1980 Oak Hill policeman killed ,. GET ntE FAMILY THAT SECOND CAR. "We're asking for help now", Kitchen .commented. Band pirector Randy Hunt stated that the boosters could pay off the bank note. However, he remarked that seniors already "had l,ost hall of it" this year and if the boosters had to pay off the bank note tliat meant seniors would "lose it aU". LOW MORALE Hunt said that morale is the lowest that he has seen it in the five years he has been in the district. He indicated that he would like to have funds to take seniors on a short trip or make some gesture to compensate the band members for what they have lost. He mentioned also that the band banquet, an annual event, might also have to "go" this year. A motion to accept the recommendations of Supt. Gleason died for the lack of a se.cond and the matter was tabled for further study. SALARIF.S QUESTIONED Snowden, a new member on the board, questioned the board and Supt. Gleason on administrative salary increases, including principals, given in mid-December. Supt. Gleason said salary changes were carried out on an index and that principals' salaries were equalized so that transfers could be made from building to building without salary changes. Snowden commented that in previous years when he was serving on the board, an agreement was made between the board and principals on the in(Continued on page 12) Suspect nabbed at roadblock .' ELECTRIC BLANKETS INCLUDED Mr. H. W. Mattingly BY BOB HOEFLICH RecOIJ¥Ilendations to provide financial help for the Meigs Local Band Boosters and the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters, bothoof which became indebted due to the failure to the football season to materialize last fail, were tabled when the Meigs Local Board of Education met in regular session at the junior high school, Middleport, Tuesday night. Supt. David L. Gleason said that a committee composed of administrators and representatives of the two groupa had met to discuss the indebtedn..., of the organizations. He recommended that the board allocate $6942 to the athletic boosters which, he said, would need $14,000 by fall and about $2241 to the band boosters. Gleason said that Charles Hamilton, president of the athletic boosters, had indicated the payment of $6942 in bills would be .helpful and that he thought his organization could handle the rest of the financial problems. He stated that the athletic group has several projects planned to raise money. However, the problem of the band boosters led to tabling the recommendations. Mrs. Maxine Goeglein, president of that organization, said she was not satisfied with the offer of approximately $2241. fill." Entire stock of blankets Included In this special sale. Twin and full bed sizes, solid colors and paHerns. Ac:ry I ics thermals and novelty blankets. Buy now, for yourself, tor gifts. ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By . DAVIS®ICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY REGULAR PRICES HEARING TESTS SET For Meigs County, Ohio Meigs Local Board tables recommendations . two-way radio to halt a Swlssair jetliner about to . take off from Rome's Leonardo da VInci Air· port, opened Its cargo Compartment and stole a pouch containing jewels worth $3.6 mllllon ~Y, pollee reported. Pollee sald the robbers drove a small Flat truck marked "A. R." for . the Airport of Rome and ri!lloed the pilot from the truck to halt his takeoff for an urgent check' of lealtlng fuel. 'l'hey then sped to the plane, opened the eario hold and stole the jewel pouch. ' 1 · Jinna Arnott, secretary for the Pomeroy Chamber ·of Commerce, gave a report on the success of the Gold Star Christmas promotion at Tuesday's cha-mber luncheon meeting. Mrs. Arnott reported the promotion was successful. Twenty-four merchants participated and all but 10 gift certificates have been picked up, she reported. Mrs. Arnott also said that the ·majority of the people were pleased with givmg awa:,< more small gifts rather than one large prize. Christmas lights have been taken down and stored and the proceeds from the Christmas promotion will be used to help on the expenses of the new stage, Mrs. Amott commented. John Anderson, presiding in the absence of Paul Simon, announced the signing of a contract with "Flying W" to provide rides at this year's Big Bend Regatta. The contract was finalized during a recent convention in Columbus. Anderson, Simon and Wallace Bradford attended that event. Anderson said that In order to get better quality rides it was necessary to cb&nge the dBtes of the Regatta. The Regatta will be held the last week in June beginning on the 26th. Anderson also said plans are underway to get more people involved in Regatta work in order for the event to run more smoothly. Sympathy cards were signed and will be mailed to the families of the late N. W. Compton and William Mayer. Attending were Anderson, Mrs. Amott, Kyle Allen, Scott Lucas, Joe Young, Phil Kelly, Blll Grueser, Jack Carsey, Dale Warner, Steve Story and Pat Story. ::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;: ;:::~:~;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: . EXTENDED FORECAST Friday througb Sunday: Mild wit& a cbance of rain Friday aod Saturday. Fair Sunday. ,Hlp. from the mid ttl to lbe mid 50& Friday and In lbe 51111 Saturday Bud Swulay. Lowl tbrougb t&e period from llle mld 3011 to the low , ,,tos. , , ,,. ·w :iii;;=:=: =:= : ::::: MosUy Cloudy tonight. I .ows . around 50. qou!)y Thursday with rain likely In tlie afternoon. Highs in the fllld 50111. The chance.of rain ill 20 . ~nt tonight and 80 pe~cent Thur· · sday. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: CARRIERS NEEDED Pomeroy youngsters have an opportuDity to re£elve valuable experience In the business world, earn good money and some great prizes. How? By becoming a paper carrier. There are currently vacancies for three girls aud boys to begin work on routes. All those Interested are asked to call The SenUnel at 9n-2156 or 992-2157 or drop by the office at 111 Court St., Pomeroy, for complete details. OAK HILL, Ohio (AP) - A man who was captured when . police halted an auto chase with gunfire at a roadblock was in jail today in connection with the slaying of an Oak Hill policeman. Officer David Alcox, 26, a threeyear veteran of the Oak Hill force, was found dead of gunshot woWJds Tuesday night. Alcox was found dead in the front seat of his cruiser, which was parked in the center of Oak Hill on Ohio 93, said a police official from a neighboring communitv. Dwight Fillinger, who lives on a parallel street across from Ohio 93 and about 300 yarda away, said he heard shots and saw a car speed away. Fillinger said he was out in his yard feeding his dogs when he heard • • commission to the cruiser and found the patrolman lying outside with the right front door open and the radio microphone dangling out of the car. The patrolman had been shot three times in the face. Fillinger said he picked up the microphone and radioed to police headquarters that an officer had been shot. Within minutes other police and the Oak Hill unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service arrived on the scene but folind the officer already dead. Police inunediately put out an alert for the vehicle they believed the assailant was driving. Sixty police officers from area law enforcement agencies participated in roadblocks along Ohio 93. Khomeini forces execute officers By The Associated Press Firing squads have executed a number of Iranian army officers for plotting to overthrow Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelni's revolutionary regime, the usually reliable Kuwait newspaper AI Rai AI Am reported today. In another development, Iran's Foreign Ministry denied a report ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: that U.N. Secretary.{;eneral Kurt Waldheim would be acceptable as a negotiator in the h~tage crisis, callng it "an absolute lie," according to Tehran radio in a broadcast monitored In London. Quoting unidentified diplomatic sources, the Kuwait paper .published Rich Jones was reelected in the Persian Gull oil sheikdom said president of the Meigs County Board the officers involvt!d in the coup all of Commissioners which met for its plot had" been arrested and were organizational session this week. executed secretly to .avoid adverse Henry Wells was reelected vice publicity for the revolutionary president, and Mary Hobstetter was regime. reappointed board clerk. No confinnation of the report was James Cornell was named couravailable, and sources in Tehran, thouse custodian and Charles Hysell the Iranian capital, said they had was appointed dog warden with heard nothing about such a plot. Everett Holmes being appointed · The report said the plot was apiary inspector. Named to serve on discovered accidentally when some the community improvement corof the Iranian regime's poration were Richard E . Jones, revolutionary liuards stopped and Pomeroy; Bernard · Fultz, Midsearched the car of one of the ofdleport; Howard Frank, Racine; ficers at a roadblock. Katie Crow, Syracuse; E. F.RobinThe paper said the plotters were son, Pomeroy, and Vernon Weber, Rutland. Jones heads the shots. He said he ran all medium-ranking army officers who planned to seize control of Tehran, the Iranian capitol, and then lay siege to the holy city of Qom, Khoemini's headquarters 100 miles to the south. The plotters expected other opponents of Khomeini and supporters of the deposed shah to join them after they launched their coup, the report said. An ABC News report, now deni~d in Tehran, said that Khomeini was willing to accept Waldheini as an intermediary wilh the United States even though he refused to receive him in Iran earlier this month. Quoting U.N. sources in New York, ABC News reported Tuesday night that the Iranian Foreign Ministry sent a message to its U.N. ambassadDl', Mansour Farhang, (Continued (m page 12) Patrol reports 353 DWI cases Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander, Gallia-Meigs Post, Ohio State Highway Patrol, reported today the local post made 353 driving while Intoxicated (DWI) arrests in Postal jeep recovered the two counties during the past 12 months. near Cheshire by OSP "Tbat's an all-time record for this post," Commander Wigglesworth A U.S. Postal Jeep allegedly stolen said. Last year, the post recorded J . S. Lamp, Coolville, bas been from Parkersburg was re£overed 276 DWis In the Gallia-Melgs area. reelected president of the Tri County early today by the GaJila-Meigs Other figures released by the comBank. mander found the patrol making Post, Highway Patrol, following an Other officers named during the accident during which the operator 4,553 arrests during 1979. Patrolmen annual stockholders meeting were of the vehicle was Injured. issued motorists 4,939 warnings for Kenneth W. Stealey, executive vicedefective vehicles, and assisted 4,617 The patrol reporia the jeep was president and cashier ; D. ' K. discovered wrecked just north of motorists who were' stranded or Grabam, Carl E. Smith and Jack E. Cheshire near the Gallla County line needed help in some way. White, vice-presidents; Maxine at approximately 2:50 this morning. In GaWa County, 1,071 mishaps Rader and Hazel Westfall, a~istant Apprehended was William N. were probed by the patrol. Meigs cashiers, Dixie So.vel, comtroller Miller, 18, Washington, W.Va. Miller recorded 479 accidents last year. and CeclliaMurphy, bookkeeper. . was transported to Holzer Medical llje patrol probed six fataUty Stockholders reelected Lamp Center where he was admitted for mishaps in which seven persons chairman of the board. Directors treatment of multiple lacerations, were killed in Gallla. No fatality acchosen for 1980 were Grallam, , contusions and abrasions. All of this cidents were Investigated In Meigs. Smith, Stealey and White. ~ Gallia recorded 398 accldenls in morning, no charges had been filed . It was reported that a $4 per share against Miller, whicll 567 persons were injured. dividend had been paid - to The · U.S. Postal Service vehicle Meigs reported 108 wrecks in which .stockholders. was allegedly stolen from a !Wing 161 persons were injured. station in Parkersburg where It had Patrolmen made 75 case investigations on state property been parked awal~ repalrs.-There BURLEY DEcLINES · .· during the past year. was no mail In the jeep. It was the :RIPLtY, Ohio (AP) -Prices con· second stolen· vehicle to be. The Gallla-Meigs post has 13 tlillled to decline, along with the by Ute Gallla-Meigs Post unlfonned officers and four dispatrecovered general marke~ Tuesday a\ the Ohio c~Mlrs . . in the pasttwo days. . ' · burley toblicco market. . 'I'd say Dave apparently had the subject out of the car and In the back of the cruiser" before he was shot, said Jackson police Sgt. Gregg Kiefer. The Jackson County Sheriff's Department said Alcox stopped a car in connection with a speeding violation at abo1.1t 8 p.m. When Alcox radioed his department with driver's license information, he was told to detain a man who was in the car because the man was wanted in connection with a parole violation. Kiefer said he thought Alcox made a "routine stop" and radioed headquarters for a license check. "About five minutes later, he was found dead, '' the sergeant said. Police from Jackson, Scioto, Gallia and Lawrence counties and the Highway Patrol were alerted following the shooting. The sheriff's department said that a state trooper spotted the vehicle which was allegedly stopped by Alcox about an hour later and that it was foWJd three miles from the site of the shooting. The patrolman chased the vehicle southward on Ohio 93. The chase ended at about 9:30p.m. when the car attempted to run a three-vehicle roadblock in Lawrence CoWJty. After it smashed into the cars blocking the road, deputies shot out the front and rear windows of the vehicle. Its driver suffered minor in-juries, officials said. The slain officer's .38-caliber pistol and ticket book were found in the damaged car, said a Lawrence County sheriff's deputy. Also found in the car was a .22-<!aliber weapon. Police said they believe Alcox was killed with a .22-<!aliber gun. No charges have been filed against the 31-year-old Jackson area resident who was captured in the chase. Oak Hill police would not discuss the shooting Tuesday night. The Highway Patrol also refused to give information about the shooting or the chase. Jackson County deputy sheriffs took Uoyd Brofford, 31, of Oak Hill, into custody in connection with the shooting. Chief Deputy Edgar Hayburn said that Brafford would be charged before noon today. Lamp reelected bank president w BEADS COMMITTEE Pomeroy Attorney I. Canon Crow ill beadlag a COIJimlllee to adJnlnlster a coDege scbolanhlp . program befllg set up In MeJp . County by Dr. Edward w. W. Lewis, former ~lddl6port · resident, now living lo ltenaiker, N. H. The suhlltantlal program will honor Attoriley Fred Crow, the late Dr. R. ~ Boice aod the late Art "Pappy" Lewll, Serving, on the coiiiiJilllee 11M will be Tbeodot:e T. Reed, Jr.,~ Fre4erlct J. Crow, DI, ad Mark Lewis, 8 SOD of Dr. Lewis. w. � 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 15, 1980