http://66.213.69.5/files/original/08c9bcba78ac426065dd7286a58d4056.pdf 359680616acc445c41bab7644614fe07 PDF Text Text .. 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 5, 19BO Bribery probe continues Ninth congressional leader implicated WASIDNGTON - A source close to the FBI's 14-month investigation of political corruption says a ninth member of Congress may be involved in the case. But this source, who asked not to be named, said that at this time the ninth member does not appear to be the subject of further scrutiny, wilike the seven House m~mbers and one senator whose names became public over the weekend. They remain subject to possible grand jury action. Meantime, House ethics committee members voted in closed session Monday to hire a special counsel to lead their independent inquiry into the case. And the Senate ethics conunittee chairman informally asked the Justice Department for help with that panel's own investigation. Department officials said they would await a written request for aid before responding. Details of the possible involvement of a ninth member could not be learned. Declining to identify the ninth member, the source nevertheless emphasized that only one member of Congress who met with FBI undercover agents, Sen. Larry Pressler, R.S.D., has been cleared by the government. Sources have reported that Pressler stonned out of a meeting with undercover ageAts when it was indicated they represented a client willing to pay for political favors. The source also denied that the ninth member was among three New Jersey congressmen who told reporters Monday they had rejected overtures last year similar to those made during the FBI undercover investigation. Those lhi-ee were Reps. Pre-trial publicity could produce legal challenges WASIDNGTON (AP) - Pretrial publicity about the FBI corruption probe implicating members of Congress probably won't damage prosecution of those who may be charged, but could produce legal challenges delaying the cases, say experienced criminal lawyers. The Justice Department is trying to learn who told the news media Pomeroy (Continued from page I l prayer by Mayor Clarence Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Wehrung, Baonick, Brown, Karr, and Young, council members, Jack -Krautter, Donnie Ward, Carpenter, Lyons, Sisson and Tom Werry. Auto Insurance Let's talk value. Mu lti ple ca r and oth er avail able d iscounts ca n save yo u as mu c h as l 5°k on your au to 1n suran ce. As an indepe ndent in surance agency, we ca n help you find the best va lue for you r m su rance dollars . DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the courthouse in Pomeroy" 992 -6677 FEDERAL KEMPER • INSURANCE COMPANY about the investigation, but such missions almost always fail . "It's practically impossible to find out who talked to the press because there are literally hundreds of people who know something about a case," said one attorney familiar with previous leak inquiries, who asked not to be identified. "The only way you find out is if someone admits it or a reporter tells you. Tbe first rarely happens. The second never does,' ' he said. The first news accounts of the FBI's biggest political corruption investigation broke Seturday evening and Sunday. There was no official comment unW Monday, when the department aMounced an internal inquiry "t~ see whether deliberate disclosures have been made by federal employees." The news reports raised the possibility that the defendants ultimately charged could argue that pretrial publicity prevents a fair trial. But several criminal lawyers, including some fonner prosecutors, said in interviews that such arguments could only delay a trial or force it to be moved to a city where news coverage has been :·:·:·:::::::::::·:·:·:· :::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED FORECAST Thlli'Bday througb Saturday: Fatr and cold througb llle pertod with ocatlered &now ftnrrtee possible In the northeaal Thursday and Friday. lllgbs from lbe mid 20s In lbe norlb lo llle low 30s In the south. Lowo between 10 and 20. Mayor's ~ourt Two defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Racine Mayor Charles Pyles Monday night. Fined were Roger Randolph, Racine, $34.70 speeding; Robert Pooler, Middleport, $29.70, speeding. Forfeiting bonds on speeding charges were Brian Ritchhart, Syracuse, Henry Hill, Racine, and Edward Roush, Racine $35 each. slight . The lawyers asked anonymity. Two fonner department officials said pretrial publicity would never dissuade the department from bringing a case to trial. "I don't think the department has a pretrial publicity problem at this stage, and the case appears to be so broadly spread that I doubt they'll have any later," said another former department official. The investigation was carried out in New York; Washington; Philadelphia; Newark, N.J .; and Miami. Head lice big school problem During the past few months, communities throughout Ohio have been experiencing outbreaks of head lice. Reports from health officials indicate that lice are a particular problem in schools. Meigs County is among the communities that has a head lice problem. Several schools have reported problems with head lice infestations. Infestation always causes a great deal of concern and chagrin among students and their families as head lice have traditionally been asociated with poverty and poll' sanitation. This is not necessarily true as lice has no regard for different socioeconomic levels. The key to control of lice infestations is prompt identification and treatment of infested individuals. The most common sym~ tom is persistent itching. In checking for particular attention should be paid to the scalp, the back of the neck and behind the ears where head lice are most often found. Currently the most popular prescription medication Is Kwell. Over-the counter preparations include A-:!00 Pyrinate and R.I.D. These products have the advantage of being less expensive than the prescription drug but persons using these must be careful not to over use the product. The directions for any medication must be carefully followed. Abuse of any pediculocide may result in a dermatitis and~r the absorption of potentially toxic quantities of the lice; drug. Instructions vary according to the individual product. In general, treat- STARTS FRIDAY, FEB. 1ST AT 9 A. M. EARl. Y BID SPECIALS · GROUP GROUP LADIES SHOES $300 PR . 2 PR. FOR 15.00 1 GROUP LADIES SHOES Naturalizer, Auditons, Vogue · •10" PR. Values To $28.00 CHILDREN'S KID PlMER sHoES & TENNIS SHOES GROUP MEN'S WEYENBURG DRESS SHOES •14 99 PR. 1 VALUES TO 22.00 MARGUERITE SH.OES 102 E. MAIN SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called lo408 Spring Ave., at5:52 p.m. Monday for Chris Branham who was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital. SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Race St., at 9:45p.m. Monday for James Grady, Racine, who was injured in a fall. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ment insists of applying the medication, massaging it into the scalp for a specified number of minutes and then rinsing. Persons with head lice must be cautioned that none of the shampoos currently marketed are guaranteed to kill all the nits. It Is important that after shampooing the hair be combed through strand by strand and every nit removed. Children can not be returned to school unless they are nit free. It is different to be sure all uits have been removed even with a meticulous comb-out and a few may escape removal. , Therefore, retreatment in seven days (when any remaining nits will have hatched) may be desirable in order to assure complete eradication. Between treatments, the risk of transmission of any remaining nits is very low. Infested individuals should NOT cut their hair or shave their head. This will not facilitate treatment or reduce the risk of transmission of lice. All clothing, bedlinen, etc. should be machine washed in hot water (30 minutes at 140 degrees F.). Combs and brushes can be treated by soaking them in a 3 percent Lysol solution. Wool clothing and other articles which cannot be washed may be dry cleaned or placed in a plastic bag and sealed for 10 days. The home should be thoroughly vacuumed. Pesticide sprays are not recommended. For further information or literature please call (992-6626) or stop at the Meigs County Health Department, 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio. GRANTED DIVORCE Robert J. Hawley was granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Joyce E. Hawley. The marriage of Harry Yarbrough and Kathy Yarbrough was dissolved. iI sburg, a daughter of the late Les1er FLOYD BUSH Floyd Bush, 54, Columbus, and a and Ruth DeQuasie Dotson. She was . fanner resident of Addison, died a member of the Belpre Church of Christ and was employed at Sutton's Jan. 31, in Columbus. He was born Aug. 31, 1925, in Ad- ·One-Stop Store in Athens. She dison, son of the late Daniel Bush belonged to the Bar 30 Riding Club at Tuppers Plains. and Roxie Bush, who survives and Surviving are her husband, Fredresides in Chillicothe. die G. Plott, a son, Brien Keith, and Survivors include the following two daughters, Valerie Lake PloU brothers and sisters: Mary Bush, and Pavlo Lynn Plott, all at home; a Portsmouth ; Ralph, Addison; Rev. Lawrence Dotson, brother, the Charles, Pomeroy. Apple Valley, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. He was a veteran of the U. S. Air Robert (Carolyn) Hawk, Stewart, Force and Navy, and was a fann and her maternal grandfather, laborer. Funeral services were held 2 p.m. , Glenn B. DeQuasle, Parkersburg. Several nieces and nephews also today at Miller's Home foc Funerals survive. with .Rev. Jack Finnicum ofBesides her parents, she was fi ciating. burial was in Rife preceded In death by a sister. Cemetery, Bulaville. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral SHARON L. PLO'IT Home in Coolville with Evangelist Mrs. Sharon L. Plott, 31, Route I, Jack Thorne officiating. Burial will Guysville, died Monday at O'Bleness be in the Wyers Cemetery at Memorial Hospital in Athens Guysville. Friends may call at the following a brief illness. funeral home ·anytime after 2 p.m. Mrs. Plott was born in ParkerWednesday. Census bureau seeks temporary workers More applicants for paid, temporary work as census takers during the 1980 census are urgently needed, according to Ronald B. Speakman, manager of the local census office. Census takers will be assigned to their own neighborhoods whenever possible, the manager said. Paid training will begin very soon, followed by several weeks of fulltime work visiting homes and Interviewing the residents. Census takers should be U. S. citizens age 18 or older. However, they may be hired at age 16 of 17 if they are high .school graduates or have equivalent work experience. Also, the citizenship requirement may be waived, especially for persons fluent in a foreign language as HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES FEB. I Rex Adkins, Kathryn Baker, Raymond E. Barr, Lenora Bowen, Roger Buttrick, Leota Call, Judy L. Campbell, Tonya Cremeans, Floyd W. Cremeens, Wallace Damewood, Jesseca Euman, William Fisher, Harry Folden, Alfred J. GAbrielli, Doma Hern, Edward Kapp, Leon Leggett, Kathy Leonard, Mrs. Kenneth McCullough and son, Dana Myers, Travis Newsome, Joyce Phillips, Terri Rainey, Osia Riffle, Cora Runyon, Sherman Sackenheim, Mrs. William Shaw and daughter, Harry Swartz, Mrs. Raymond Taylor and son, Ardis Waggoner, Myrtle Warner, Gary Watson, Georgia Watson, Ralph Welker,BernardWilson. VEI'ERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Eugia Jolmson, Mid· dleport; Ruth TUcker, Racine; Doris Adams, Racine; Winona Overturf, Middleport; Richard Winebrenner, Pomeroy; William Blythe, Pomeroy; Marvin Edwards, Jr., Clifton; Mary Morris, Pomeroy. Discharged-Sarah Brown, Asa Hoskins, Donna Jacks, Timothy Coats. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL DISCHARGES Emma Kincaid, Jolm Willard, Rebecca Oiler, Michelle Bright, Hamilton RoUBh, Terry Bias, Judith Young, Gene Williams, Norma Craig, Janet Capehart, Wandell Capehart, Betty Likens, Nellie Emmett, Melanie Hite. well as English. A census taker must be able to follow printed instructions, do simple arithmetic, and read maps, all of which will be tested before interviewing for hiring. Pay will average $4 an hour or more. Applicants should have a home telephone and a car, but neither Is absolutely necessary. Mileage will be paid when a personal car is used for census work. The Census Bureau Is an equal o~ portunity employer. Simple written tests will be given at the U. S. Cen!Jus Bureau, Foulke Block - Fourth Floor, 14 S. Paint Street, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601, (614) The · nation's non-metropolitan counties gained 2.3 million in population between 1970 and 1976, growing faster than the cities. ELBERFELD$ . JOINT SESSION !lyracuse Village Council will meet with the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewage District Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Bullding. Council will meet in regular session Friday at 7:30 p.m. Give Your Valentine a Message of Love A Hallmark Valentine tells someone spedal that you care. It says exactly what you feel, beautifully and thoughtfully. Hallmark Valentines. When you care enough to send the very best. (:OMPUll POMEROY, OHIO ,, ........... m.,,. "QtJALITY •1111 . (;;~~;y SERVICE" \: (USPS 145·960) VOL. XXVIII NO. 207 BY KATIE CROW "We will have to curtail operating , expenses at the county landfill in order to have .enough money to keep the landftll m operation the entire year" Richard Jones, president of the board of commissioners told employes who met with the commissioners Tuesday. Jones eliJ)lained that a cutdown of some degree was necessary. He suggested keeping a 40 hour week but acknowledged that In some instances overtime was absolutely necessary such as the work of the dozer operator. Revenue sharing funds are used Stop In on the lSI floor - see line selection ol Valentines . ·c..L; Valentine party goods - Fanny ......, Farmer boxed Valentine candy ~Q ~ f. "nd Brachs valentine bagged or~ w. ~ boxed candy . - ij _, ELBERFELD$ IN POMERoy · POMEROY-M IDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1980 check with the prosecuting attorney She also stated lhst she felt the extra to have the ordinance drawn up. duties would possibly pay more COMPLAINT LODGED money, but she would rather not A complaint was lodged by Keith have the money and jUBt continue Curtis regarding his wife, Coty Curwith her preaent duties. tis, an employe of the Meigs County Swisher el!plained that Mrs .• CurWelfare Department, having extra tis was reclassified from Clerk I to work duties. · Social Service Workler I at which Mrs. CUrtis stated that Mike time she was ~iven an additional Swisher, administrator of the $1.20 an hour a total increase of welfare department, who was also $2,500 a year. preaent, had asked ber to take on Swisher stated that he felt Mrs. two additional federal programs, Curtis had time to handle the two exWIN and EPSDT. tra federal programs. He also comCurtis explained that she felt she mented that when he approached had enough duties · to perfonn Mrs. Curtis about the two extra without the two federal programs. duties she said she would try to handle the extra work. He also added that he offered to hire additional clerical help. The two programs have been in existence for sometime, even ~fore Swisher took over the duties as administrator. Jones stated that he felt the issue was a problem for the administrator not a problem for the board of com. missioners. "It Is a little bit tragic that the board is involved in such an issue" Jones conunented.. Jones further commented that he felt that Swisher was doing a good job and Mrs. Curtis was a good employe. Jones said.he felt it was the duty of the employe to accept responsibilty and the duty of the administrator to handle such problems. Jones further added that he hoped that the problem could be. worked out and some agreement reached. APPROVE REQUESTS Qpn Nease, plat map supervisor, met with the board to discuss the plat map program and recommended that the board investigate Center. Mulberry Heights hill is to ·be widened to help the cost of pruchasing a copy handle additional traffic and an access road is to be machinetocopytheplats. The board bullt from Union Ave. lo the new building. The strucwas favorable to the recomture will have parking spa~ for 100 cars. The area Is m~IDdatjon. :. . . congealed now since Veterans Memorial Hospital, docCounty Engineer Wesley Buehl tors' offices, county offices and the county infinnary met with the board and recomare located near the new building. General contractor mended that the speed limit on counon the new building Is the Karr Construction Co., ty road 5 from SR 7 to Bradbury Pomeroy. School be reduced from 40 mph to 2b mph. The board approved the speed reduction and authorized the engineer to post the appropiate for the operation of the landfill. There Is a possibility that revenue sharing funds may be cut to some extent. It was pqinted out that residents from out of state as well as out of county are using the ~een boxes and it is necessary to pick up at the green boxes seven days a week. HOURS CHANGED Following a lengthy discussion, it was decided to change the hours of the landfill from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. to 7:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m., re-group the green boxes, and draw up an ordinance to prohibit out of state dwnplng at green boxes. Jones is to NEARING COMPLETION- In just a few months now, several public agencies are expected to stage open houses in their new facilities located on Mulberry .Heights tn Pomeroy. Practically all ol' the 'exterior wbrk on the ,1,245,000 multi-purpose bulldl!Jg has been completed and work is progressing on the interior of the structure which will house the Meigs.{iallia Mental Health Center, the Meigs County Health Depjartment, TUberculosis Clinic and the Meigs Senior Citizens Kroger vote expected. CINCINNATI (AP) - A Children's Hospital spokesman said another child with Reye's Syndrome has been admitted to the facility, making at least 23 such cases reported in the area this year. Eight patients are being treated at Children's Hospital for Reye's Syndrome. One 12-yearold girl from HillBboro died from the disease on Sunday. Reye's Syndrome is a disease of the nervous system that strikes young people, often after they have chicken pox or Type B Influenza . It results in swelling of the brain and changes in liver and muscle tissue, and is characterized by repeated v~miting. Mother pleas ATLANTA (AP)- The mother of comlemned killer Jack Howard Potts has pleaded with state officials to deliver her son from "a living hell" by getting on with the business of executing him. · But lawyers working against the wishes of Potts, whose life on Death Row Is prolonging the ·agony of a bullet lodged near his spine, appear near success in delaying Georgia's first execution since 1964. Slias Moore, a hearing officer for the Board of Pardons and Paroles, said the board likely would recommend to Gov. George Busbee today that a Feb. ·15 execution date be stayed for 90 'days. ·J udge appointed © 198o' Hauma•k Cards. Inc. at y • Meigs commissioners try to curtail expenses at landfill History students will participate ATHENS - Students from Southeast Ohio schools entering History Day '00 competition will par- , ticipate in district competition at Ohio University Saturday, April 12, with the winners progressing on to state and possibly national contests. Students from grades six through 12 may participate in the competition which this year has tOO theme of "The Individual in History." Five categories of competition include individual papers, individual ~r group projects or individual or group performances. A~ plications for the district competition are due the end of March. At the Ohio University district contest an awards ceremony will complete the day. Winners will quallfy for the statewide contest to be held May 17 in Cleveland and winners from that contest will advance to the first National History Day to be held at Georgetown University in Washington, D. C. May:lt-31. Complete infonnation on this year's contest is available from District Eleven Director Richard Harvey, associate professor ci history at Ohio University. District Eleven includes Athens, Gallia, Hocking, J~ckson, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington counties. • e 773-0502. Values To S35.00 1 GROUP lADIES SHOES James Howard, William Hughes and James Florio, an Democrats. Howard lil!d Hughes said they called the FBI Monday to discuss the overtures. Florio said he did not do that because lKi felt the FBI already knew of unsuccessful attempts to strike a deal with him. In all, some 20 public officials and 10 businessmen and lawyers have been implicated, sources say. Undercover agents paid out almost $500,1100 in cash; though fewer than half the officials actually took money, the sources say. Some transactions were videotaped. Besides state and local officials in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, sources say subjects of the FBI investigation include Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., 0. N.J., and Reps. John M. Murphy, 0. N.Y.; Frank Thompson Jr., O.N.J.; Michael 0 . Myers, O.Pa.; Raymond F. Lederer, O.Pa.; John W. Jenrette, !).S.C.; John P. Murtha, O.Pa., and Richard Kelly, R-Fla. Most of them have denied any wrongdoing. The first formal charges arising from the FBI investigation were filed Monday against an Immigration and Naturalization Service investigator in Brooklyn, N.Y. Alexander A. Alexandra Jr., 29, of Commack, N.Y., was arraigned before a U.S. magistrate and charged with bribery and conspiracy. The government said he accepted $2,000 in return for promising to aid an alien gain permanent U.S. resident status. Area deaths '· . COLUMBUS, dhlo (AP) -Gov. James A. Rhodes has appointed .Harold B. Thomas of St. Clair.sviUe as judge of !M. ~t · COuntY Common Pleas Court. Tbomu, an attorney. with of· .'fiols in Bridgeport, succeeds. Judge David B. Cooper, who rsjgned because d. illness. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Members of a striking Teamsters local that has shut down operations at 48 Kroger Co. grocery stores in three states may vote today on a tentative contract, a federal mediator · said. Kroger and union officials agreed on a tentative contract Tuesday, mediator Lee Skillman said. The agreement was to be presented to members of striking Teamsters Locall75 at 2 p.m. today. A vote on the proposal would follow, he said. The strike started Jan. 12, at Kroger's Charleston distribution center and forced the closing of stores in West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio. ::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::· EXTENDED FORECAST Friday throagb Stmday: Fatr Friday. A cbance of mow Saturday. Clearing Sunday. lllgbs from the mid Z88 lo the mid 3ta Friday and Sunday and In lbe 3ta Saturday. Lows between 10 and !0 Friday aDd from lbe teeas ID lbe north to the Z88 In lite soutb Sunday. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;::::::::::: Kroger said Monday It no longer would pay medical and dental benefits for the striking Teamsters. The company said loss of revenue resulting from the store closings was the reason for cutting off the benefits. Kroger, with headquarters at Cincinnati, is the nation's second largest food retailer with 1,234 stores in 21 states. SCHOOLS CLOSED Schools of the Meigs Local and Southern Local School Districts were closed Wednesday due to a new two.inch snow which hit the county. Schools of the Eastern Local District were operating. signs. With the concurrence of Buehl, the board decided that the gradall should be parked and not used. Jones again asked Buehl about the railroad crossing county road 21 at the lower end of Middleport.Jones emphasized the need for repairs due to the abrupt elevation and roughness of the crossing. Buehl said he would contact Conrail concerning the repair. The commissioners announced that the AORTA bus services will be restored between Pomeroy, Middleport and Athens sometime around the first of March and schedules will be made available to the public. Mrs. Charlene Hoeflich was a~ pointed to serve on the AORTA board of trustees as a representative · of the Meigs County Commissioners. Bids were opened for the purchase of a new dump truck for the highway Snow changing to snow flurries department. tonight and accumulating 2 to 4 inBids were opened and read by ches by Thursday morning. Highs in Mary Hobstett_er, clerk. the low 30s. Lows between 20 and 2b. Submitting bids were, Pomeroy Cloudy with a chance of snow . Motor Co., number 1, $20,533, numflurries l'hursday. Highs between 35 ber 2, $15,083; Pat Hill FonU15,575; and 30. The chance of snow Is 80 per- John Gibson, 1980 vehicle, ,26,861, cent tonight and 40 percent Thur(Continued on page 16) sday. Weather PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Courthouse closing petitions available Members of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce concerned over the • closing of the Meigs County Courthouse on Saturdays, decided to make petitions available to obtain signatures of persons opposing the closure at Tuesday's regular luncheon meeting. Chamber President Paul Simon suggested that petitions be placed in local business establishments for citizens to sign. Upon a motion, chamber members voted !1-1 for the petitions. Several members abstained from voting. After the petitions are signed, they will be presented to Meigs County Commissioners. Simon named the following chainnen for the Big Bend Regatta which will be held June 26th through the 29th. Parade, Jim Frecker ; program Iiook, John Anderson; parking lot concessions 175 per booth), Simon ; teMis, Pat O'Brien ; public relations, advertising, and entertainment on the stage, Bill Quickel; queens, Frecker and Tanya Davis; amusement, Bill Grueser; boats, Jack Carsey ; casting derby, local police. Simon also report~d that approximately $800 will have to be spent on wiring on the upper ,parking lot this year. Simon will serve as general chainnan of the Regatta. Bill Nelson announced that the Dave Diles Golf Tournament will be held again this year at Riverside Golf Course in Mason on June 19. He stated that tee off will probably be at 9 a.m. Areception will either be held ,the night before or immediately following the event. Fred Crow observed that every year during the month of February the chamber sponsors the "man of the year award" diMer. He suggested that the awards diMer be beldagain this year . . Simon named Thereon Jolmson, Katie Crow, Beulah Jones and Joe Young to serve on a committee to name those who will be honored. Crow also posed the following question to members. Over the past 10 years has Pomeroy become a better place, grown worse, or stayed even• He asked that members think about the question . Attending were Simon, Crow, Bob Miller, Phil Kelly, Billy Joe Spencer, Bruce Teaford, Jim Frecker, Pat O'Brien, Dave Jenkins, Leo Vaughan, Joe Young, Hank Cleland, Bill Nelson, Thereon Jolmson, Bill Quickel, Boyd Ruth, Wesley Buehl, and Jinna Arnott, secretary. Gallipolis Locks and Dam project passes first step The proposed $170 million Gallipolis and Locks Dam project passed its first big step In Washington Tuesday afternoon. The project, which comes under the ~.2 . billion water projects authorization bill, passed the House by an overwhelming 283-127 count. Ohio members of the House of Representatives voted. IU in favor of the bill. Now five years into plaMing and study, the project calls for con· struction of ~ new single 1,200-foot lock, along wii.h rehabilitation of the existing dam at Eureka. Cong. Clarence E. Miller, in last week's Congressional Record, stated, "Perhaps the most important project authorized in the comprehensive Water Resources Development Act of 1979 (HR 4788) is that work In section 323; construction authorization for the critically important Gallipolis Lock and Dam project on the Ohio River.'' Miller continued: 'I testified in support of this work when H. R. 4788 was considered by the House Public Works and Transportation Committee last spring. Since then, the need to move ahead on Gallipolis has become even more essential to the economy of the Nation in general, and the Ohio Valley in particular. "The present Gallipolis facility completed In 1937 - is outdated, unsafe, and totally inadequate. The existing facility includes a fixed roller dam, a 60Q.foot by no-root main lock and a 35o-foot auxiliary lock. While Gallipolis has handled more river traffic than any of the other 13 locks and dams on the Ohio between Louisville and Pittsburgh, it remains the only navigation project on this 90o-mile stretch of the Ohio River that does not have at least one 1,200-foot lock chamber. This fact, combined with mounting river traffic, increasing barge·tonnage and the naVigational difficulties facing tows entering Gallipolis' chambers, make promit replacement of the preaent obsolete facilities a matter of the highest priority. "'lbere are two lock cfwmhen at Gallpolis, but it Is almost impossible to lock tows through both chambers simultaneously. Long vessels using the main - 800 feet long - chamber essentially block the approach to tiKi small chamber. Consequently, about 90 percent of the commercial tonnage at Gallipolis uses the larger chamber. Because of the small lock chambers, the standard Ohio River tows - which are single lockages at other navigation projects along the river - are double lockages at Gallipolis. " As described by one official, going through the Gallipolis facility is like crossing a two-lane bridge on a six-lane highway. "Movement of significant commodities along the Ohio River has been directly tied to the economic growth of the Ohio Valley for decades. From 1950 through 1976, over $56.4 billion has been invested by the private sector in major new and espanded plant facilities in counties bordering the Ohio River and its tributaries. The ton-miles of waterborne freight moved on the Ohio has increased more than five times since the end of World Warn. "Critical fuels - primarily coal and petroleum - moved by the Ohio are essential to the generation of electricity, the production of iron, and the manufacturing of steel. In addition to the movement of coal and i>etroleum, such Important items 8,'1 (Continued on page 16) General budgets two major projects for Meigs County ATHENS - General Telephone Co. of Ohio has budgeted more than $4.5 million for capital expansion r projects in its Athens district this year, the company 8Mounced today. Existing call-transmitting and distribution facilities will be increased throughout the 13 exchanges of the.district, said Jim L. Parker, cust!mer service mariager .. Some.ol the money will be used to engineer ~rojects to lie completed in the next few Ye&.I'S. 'fhey will in- · corporate use ol rapldly changing technology of ·thti !elephone lpdustry .to meet cuitorper needa for 11ew and Improved service; · Among the . major proJ~ are call-ewitching equ.ipment. additions .. at Guysville, The Plains and Pomeroy. The Pomeroy expansion wlll cost $141,900 and will provide 800 more customer lines and 300 new !elephone number tenninals. A $158,799 project to expand calltransmitting facilities at Logan started last year and will be completed soon. It provides 800 more customer lines and 300 new phone number terminals. Also under construction at Logan Is a new reporting center for repair, installationi and cons~ction crews. It Is bordere4 by Elm Street on the east and ~ulalia Avenue oh the west near the Fourth Street intersection. It also will · serve as a 11ehlcle parldng and. fueling facility and accommodate some ~quipment storage. ' By the end of the year, General ex· peels to meet its goal of offering no more than four-party service or less to aU customers requesting it. This is a higher goal than the five-party service or less mandated by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. "As part of that effort, General will spend another $1,417,560 to improve and expand outside cable distribution in this district," Parker crews will be working in all parts of the district. In addition to Athens, exchanges In the district are Albany, Amesville, . Bremen, Guysvlile, Letart Falls, Logan, New Marshfield, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland, Portland, Shade and The Plains. The district serves more than 44,480 telephones. UNTCIUCHED - This was one uf Pomeroy's sweets at 9 a.m. Wednesday morning. The street covered by a couple inches of snow was untouched by a motor vehicle of any kind. l �" 3 -Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda ~, Feb. 6, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1980 In Washington: •• ~ • • Washington By Clarence Report Miller • We are told that recent events have brought an end to the so-called Vietnam syndrome, to retrenchment, to detente, to anns control. We are told that the idealism of the Carter Administration has given way to the hard realities of Societ adventurism. From all indications this is so. But it had to be. We can't go on as we have been, living in a world of make believe. Everywhere we look around the world we are faced with crisis and tormoil, be it Angola, Morocco, Somalia, Turkey, EJ Salvador, Guatemala, Iran, Pakistan, North Yemen, Afghanistan, or Cambodia. No region of the world has been spared. Europe, Africa, Central America, Asia, the Mideast, they all have their troubles. And behind every trouble spot, behind every problem area, you'll find either the Soviets or their surrogates the Cubans. They are engaged in a constant test of wills; they probe; they push; they pressure, always looking for weakness, always looking for a means to impose their brand of Ideology on an unwilling people. I hail the President's strong State of the Union speech wherein he gave fair warning to the Russians of our intentions to protect the free world's . interests. It was long overdue. I just hope he has the will and wherewithall to back up his remarks if necessary. The fact that it took the President approximately three and a half years to fully realize who the enemy was - to realize the true impact of the Soviets' deceits and transgressions - makes it all the more ·, difficult for us to insure our security at this stage of the game. To-do so, the President has had to make a virtual U-turn in his approach to foreign policy. He has had to stop, turn around, and go the other way in almost every phase of his program. - Contrary to initial policy the President has had to abandon his efforts to scale down our country's : military budgets and is now calling for a marked increase in such expenditures. - Contrary to initial plans to recall troops from overseas 8B8ignments such as Europe and South Korea, the President now realized that to do so would further destabilize the delicate military balance that exists in those areas of the world. -Contrary to his hopes that this country could enter into a meaningful and verifiable arms limitation pact with ihe Soviet Union, the President has reluctantiy realized that the SALT II negotiations need be shelved at this time. - Contrary to his goal to curtail the sale d. American weapon systems abroad the President has seen the need to pwke increasing ·• use of arms sales for diplomatic pur~- poses in dealing with such nations as Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Pakistan and !-. Turkey. ' So much for idealism. The "cold • war" has unfortunately returned, -• forced back into being by an ad·:.. versary nation bent on global "' domination. The President has been Q, made to realize that however noble ~ his initial objectives may have been, .. they don't hold up In the harsh world "'• of Soviet aggression. There is no :. debating the Administration had ad: mirable intentions, but they were :;... naive ·intentions, inteJitions that ::;': didn't wash with reality. On top of :; ·that, his objectives appeared to be - lacking coheSion .. They were lacking • •• a stratety, a means of im.. plementation. Tl!ey stood al.one, - with Jittie support given them by .. nations other than our own. The President tried to impose them on a world fraught with· problems, tha th prol;llems more pressmg ·d had nt f e se or priorities the P res! ent it. Is it any wonder such policies failed? Is it any wonder that we are now faced with a game of catch up? mE DAILY SENTINEL ~ USPSIU-110) Qlb ~~ ............. _........ ,.....,._c::il,_ DEVOTED TO 111E By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA)- It's the season for the annual performance of one of this capital's most heralded and least meaningful rituals - the unveiling of the proposed Budget of the United States Government for the next fiscal year. Hundreds of high-ranking federal officials abandon the comfort of their homes on a 'Saturday to conduct detailed briefings that purport to illwninate their spending plans. Members of Congress who support the president praise his budget; his critics decry it. Representatives of interest groups offer equally disparate responses depending upon whether their pet projects have been generously funded or cut to ribbons. But those empty ceremonies have only marginal relevance to the actual receipts or expenditures of federal funds during the fiscal year in question. Consider, for example, the most fundamental of all the figures offered in the annual budget presentation, the so-called "bottom line" showing the expected surplus or I only hope sufficient time deficit for all government operations remains fpr us to catch up. And during the year. when and if we do catch up, we At this time last year, President should never let our national Carter announced that the deficit for se~urity interests erode again. This the 1979 fiscal year, which ended on is not suggesting we arm ourselves Sept. 30, would amount to $37.4 to the teeth and rigidly adhere to a billion. With the benefit of hindsight, doctrine of confrontation. Obviously, the correct number turns out to be we should, and need to, continue $27.7 billion - almost $10 billion open and candid diplomatic exlower than originally stated. changes with other nations whatever But Carter doesn't win any awards their political stripe. But at the same for fiscal restraint, becanse the 1979 time we should be alert to the disbursements actually were slight· dangers inherent in dealing with an ly higher than the $493.4 billion he acknowledged adversary. Let us proclaimed one year ago. The · be lulled ·mto a sIa te of substantial dispan·ty on the never agam 1 b t' d di ted come s1'de of the ledger. comp acency y a na wn e ca t d · The president calculated that r-o_o_u_r_un_o_m_g:_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-i I . S revenue coilected would amount to $456.0 billion, but the actual total was $456.9 billion- and aU of that extra money came from personal income taxes. Mentioned nowhere in this year's budget message from the White House is the fact that individual Income-tax receipts soared far beyond expectations because uncontrolled inflation ratcheted millions of citizens into higher tax brackets. Because the federal government is such a vast enterprise, no single publication can fully detail the scope of its spending. Only supunaries appear in the official budget document, a 63&-page book about the size of a popular novel. Aficionados torn Instead to the budget "appendix," a separate, &pound, 1,174-page tome only slightiy thinner than the Chicago telephone directory. But even in that bulky volume, scores of proposed expenditures amounting to $1 billion or more are confined to one-line, unexplained entries. . Although the budget offered by the STYLES, THE·LA TEST MEIGS-MABON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH CUyEdJior MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN'S SHOES PubU.bed dally ezttpt S.Utrdly by 1be Ohl• Vll.ley Publilhlag Compu.y· MulUm.ed.J.a. lnt., , llJ Court st., Pomeroy , Oklo 4S71t. Butl.o~ Office Pbooe tn- ZIH. EdJCortal Pbtoe tsoz..215'7. Secood dau potille paid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. Natloaa1 adverUilq rtpl'fteDiadve, Laodta AIJocllkl, 3101 Eudld Ave., Cl"'elaod, Oldt +UU. Sat.crlpdoa ntes: Dellveftd by earner wbtre avdlble M eeata per week. By Motor Roule "bert earrterservttt M&aft.lllble, Oae moatb, $UD. Tbe DaJI,y Sellbel, by ma.OID OIIJo ud Wet I \'~ 1 oae year fD.•; Sh: lllOitbl $17.S~j tbree moatM tlUt. Ellewbere $SII.OO ; stt Just Arrived, New Shipment Ladies' Sample Shoes. Sizes 4 Band 4112 B. CHAPMAN SHOES IDOiltbl$al.ID; Une motltbltll.IO. Tbe Auoclated Preu II uduJvely eDUtle4 to tile ue for pablJeaUoa of lll.atw~ dflpatchtt creditMI io the DeWipaper ud at.o the IOta! ~·®~~!,!!"Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy" DeWI publllbed ltereln. RECLINERS SEALY SOFA BED STARTING AT & MATCHING CHAIR SALE REG. 399.95 BLUE & BEIGE STRIPE METAL WARDROBES REG. 199.95 ................ SALE '59.95 REG. 1129.95 .............. SALE '89.95 REG. 179.95 ............... SALE '49.95 SALE$348 1 REG. 1499.95 BROWN VELORE REG. 389.95 BLACK OR BROWN VINYL the Southern Tornadoes held on for a 61r58 victory over host Waterford. The hosts placed four men in double figures and came hack from a nine , a twelve, and a 16 points deficit before the Tornadoes picked up their el,eveilth win in a row. Southern is SALE $268 4 or 5 ·DRAWER CHESTS . . REG. 159.95 ................ SALE '39.95 REG. 149.95 .......... . SALE $378 By Gary Clark Something that has eluded Wahama High School basketball followers for some ten years in the form of a winning season became a reality Tuesday night when Coach Lewis Hall's cage team easily defeated visiting Hannan Trace by a 74-40 margin. The victory was the eleventh of the year for the soaring White Falcons and their ninth hardwood triumph in succession. They have dropped only two contests so far this season. With the bend area team picking up their eleventh win of the 1979-80 campaign they are assured of finishing with a winning slate even if they should go into a tailspin and lose their next seven regular season dates and one tourney outing. In last nights h()-hum victory Wahama easily outdistanced the slumping Wildcats who saw their season record faD to 1-15 on the year. The locals opened up a iJ.&-2 first quarter bulge and were never headed throughout the remainder of the contest. The White Falcons led at the hslf by a 37-17 margin and at the 1 PASTRY SHOP 1 Home Baked: -Bread -Rolls I -Pies -Cakes -Cookies -Donuts Baked Fresh Daily Middle of upper block Pomeroy L.------- RE-OPENING FOR THE SEASON JACKSON Spts. TribSent Visting Jackson pulled one of the season's major upsets by knocking off host Logan, 56-42, in a Southeastern Ohio League. makeup basketball contest Tuesday night. It was only Jackson's second win in 17 starts this winter, and the victory gave JHS a stronghold on seventh place in the conference standings with a 2-9 mark. Meanwhile, Logan dropped to 7./J overall and 4-7 inside the conference following the stunning defeat. Jackson jumped off to a l>-2 first -· period lead, and roared to a 1~ advantage in the second period before Logan closed the gap to 20-16 at halftime. Logan scored the first bucket In the third period to pull within two, then JackSon Iallie<\ the next 10 points to take a 36-18 advantage. Logan got within eight points twice after that, but no closer. It was 37-25 going into the final stanza. For Jackson, Nonn Sydow popped in 21 pointS. Rick Milburn added 14 and John Morrow 12. Bob Fisk led Logan's attack with 13 points. Jackson hit 22 of 50 field goal attempts for 44 percent, and 12 of 22 free throws for 60 percent. Logan hit 14 of 47 field goal at· tempts for a cold 29.9 percent. The Chiefs were 14 of 21 at the foul line for 57 percent. Jackson had 34 rebounds, 10 by Sydow and 'seven by Milburn. The Ironmen had only 13 turnovers. Logan had 34 rebounds, 10 by Mike ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 570 W. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992·2556 Rutland Furniture. Co. Is not going out of business. We're reducing Southwestern our Inventory to make room for new ·merchandise. Rutland Fu,rnlture Co. has served dumps Oaks the Tri.County Area for 30 years Hill, 1&-11 in the final quarter Host Southwestern outscored Oak Tuesday night to win a nonconference game, 57-48. The win evened the Highlanders' season record at~ and avenged an earlier loss at Oak Hill. In the fourth period, Southwestern's Dale Newbery, Todd Baker and Sherman Potter each scored six points. Baker was the game's big point maker with 20 while collecting 13 rebounds. Newberry finished with 14 points and 16 rebounds while Potter added II points. Pacing Coach Norm Person's Oaks were Darren Davis with 15 Points, Brad Walke had II and Todd Williams, 12. Southwestern hit 22 of 62 Ooof shots for 36 percent and 13 of 21 at the charity stripes. Oak Hill converted 12 of 18 at the foul linea and 18 IX 47 from the field. Southwestern held a 56-41 rebounding edge: The Highlanders host Hannan Trace Friday and Hannan, W.Va. Saturday. and expects to serve the . . Tri-County Area another 30 years. SALE $328 BEDROOM SUITE SALE Buy any bedroom suite METAL UPRIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS REG. 199.95 .................. SALE '79.95 REG. 1189.95 .............. ..SALE '129.95 REG. 149.95 ................. · SALE •39.95 starting at '599.95 and receive METAL KITCHEN BASE CABINETS •100 to •200 discount, a '139.00 night stand FREEl 24" 30" REG. 159.95.............. SALE '39.95 REG. '49.95 .. .......... ~. SALE '49.95 Reg. $699.95 Brown or Green Floral Reg . $599.95 Grey Plaid Reg. 5599.95 Rust Floral Reg. $499.95 Brown Floral Also FREE a full size or queen size Sealy boxsprlng mattress. 66" Oak HW (till Davis 7· 1·15; Wliilamsl-6·12: DuM3+7; Walke43-11; yate•l ·l-3. Totols 18·12·48. SOUthWestern (5!) .. Forgey 1·0·2; NliWI>erY 6·2·14; Baker 8·4-20; Potter .3-5-IIJ Burleson 4'0,f; Russell 0·2-l. Tai1l1 22·13-57. By Quarters: Ook Hill . 13 13 I 11--48 Southwestern 15 12 12 18··57 • • • With three minutes to go in the contest, the Tornadoes were up by 16 and on their way to a victory. Butthe Wildcats hit six field goals in a row and the Tornadoes missed seven one-on-one situations. But the clock ran out for the Wildcats. Besides Duffy 's 30 points, third quarter pole by a 57-'J:/ score. Larry "Rainbow" Gibbs and Vince Weaver led the bend area scoring barrage that saw no less than twelve Falcons getting into the act. Gibbs led all scorers with 19 tallies on 8 field goals and three of five free throw attempts while Weaver finished with 18 markers on nine field goals. Rick Barnltz and Jeff Arnold chipped in with eight points each with Tim Roush and Jeff Fowler adding four points apiece. Gibbs also led all rebounders with II. Hannan Trace's lone double figure scorer was George Webb with 14 markers. Tim Beaver added eight points for the visitors. Wahsma shot a respectable 46 percent from the floor but fell off from their torrid free throw pace with a dlsnoal54 percent mark. Coach Keith Sayre's Little Falcons kept pace with their tenth win of the year in the preliminary game when they scored a 63-48 triumph over the Littie Wildcats. The victory was the Littie Falcons sixth straight and gave them at 1(}.3 M. Waugh mark on the season. Shawn Paugh paced the winners with 15 points while Jeff Roush and Estil Lavender added eight points each. R. James and M. Waugh were Hannan Trace's leading scorers with 15 and 10 points respectively. Wahama returns to action on Fri- · day when they host Point Pleasant in their rematch of a week ago when the locals turned back the Big Blacks 52-48. On Saturday the bend area will be filled with basketball again when the White Falcons host Meigs, a team they captured a 58-52 decision from some four weeks ago . It aU adds up to an action packed weekend of basketbaU for Wahama followers against a pair of Class "AAA" opponents. Tip-off times for both nights will be 5:45 p.m. for the junior varsity tilt and 7:30 p.m. for the main event. HANNAN ·TR ACE (40) FG Flm·Att TP Webb 6 2·3 14 Beaver 4 0·1 8 Pack 3 0·1 6 Petrie 2 2·4 6 B. Waugh 0 3·4 3 0·0 Jones 0 1·2 Maynard 0 0·0 Total 16 8·1S WAHAMA (74) Gibbs 8 3·S V. Weaver 9 0·0 ' Lovesy. The Chiefs had 26 costly turnovers. Logan won the reserve game, 5443. Varsity box: JACKSON (56) ·· Bonxo 1-2·4; Morrow 4-4· 12; Sydow 10·1·21 ; Hal e 1+3; Ghearing 1·0·2; Milburn 5-4-11. TOTALS 22-12-56. LOGAN !42) -- Woltz 1-0·2; Mad· dox 0-1·1; Fisk 4·5·13; R. Bell 2·2-6: Southern frosh defeat Wahama By Seiltt WoHe RACINE - The Southern Tornado Freshman basketball squad whirled up a wind Monday night and defeated the visiting Wahama White Falcons. Zane Beegle, who led the Tornado scoring attack with 14 points, got the hosts on the scoreboard after securIng the tip from teammate Chris Bostick, then drivingin for the layup. Wahama's Mark Roush, who equaUed Beegle's 14 point performance, quickly retaliated and tied the score at 2-2. After exchanging several buckets the Southern five took the lead on a three point play and led ~ at the end of the first stanza. Early in the second period, the White Falcons reeled off eight unanswered points to take a 14-9 advantage, but after a Tornado timeout the young Whirlwinds answered the Falcon's call, then added five more to take a 22-14 halftime lead. In the second half, the Tornadoes came "storming" back out onto the hardwood and never looked hack, even though nte Wahama youngsters outscored them in the fourth canto. Three Southerners reached double figures led by Beegle's 14, Nick Baitick's II, and Tyrone Brinager's 11. Rusty Cummins added eight and Jerry Wolfe two. For Wahama Roush poured in 14, Troy Dudding hsd 10 n:wkers, and Darron Gilland 8. Norm Laudennilt and Damon Gibbs had 4 and 2 points respectively. The Southern Fr011h travel to Meigs on Wednesday night. Score by Quarters: Southern 9 13 11 13-46 Wahsma 6 8 10 14- 38 1 I 0 40 0·0 8 8 Fowler S.Barnitz 2 4 2 0"'2 4 0·0 K.Weaver I 0·0 2 2 I I I 0·0 0·0 2 2 0·0 I 1·2 0 0·0 2 3 0 4 0·0 I Totals 34 Foreman added 12 and Davis 11 . The Tornadoes had another sizzling night at the field, hitting 27 of 44 shots for 61 percent. They were a little colder from the foul line, nettmg just 8 of 21 attempl.'i. They led in rebounding with 31 caroms , Foreman cornering nine. Alan Rauch led the losers with his 16 points. Steve Roe and Steve McCutcheon ea ch had 12 and Tim Cunningham had 10. THe hosts were also hot from the field, hitting 24 of 56 shots for a good 52 per cent. They were a little better from the foul line as they hit 10 of 16 tries. The team had just 19 rebounds, led by Rauch's seven. Cooch Howie Caldwell 's reserve Funnel Clouds dropped just their third game of the season, 53-43. Richard Wolfe led the locals with 15 points while Watson paced the winners with 17. Southern hosts Eastern Friday and then travels to Wahama Saturday . By Quarters : 14 29 44 62 Southern Waterfor d 15 29 36 58 Southern (62) Duffy 13-4·30 ; Fitch, 1·1·3, Foreman, 6· j0· 12; Dav is, 5· 1· 11; Rees, 1·1·3; K . Wolfe. l -0-2; McNi ckle, 0· 1· 1. Totals 27-8-42 . Waterford (58) - S. McCutcheon, 6-0·12 ; A. Rauch, 7·2·16 ; Henry , 1-0·2; Tim Cunningham, 4·2·10 , Ei chmiller, 2·0·4; Steve Roe, 4·4· 12 , King , 0·2-2. Totals 24·10·58 . 19 18 3 2· 2 In gels Kitchen Gray Richards 6-11 74 Score by Quarters : Hannan Trace 2 15 10 13 40 Wahama IS 22 20 17 74 LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Satin Sheets won the featured mile pace Tuesday night at Lebanon Raceway in 2: 10 2-:i, taking the lead in the stretch to win by half a length on an off track. WHSALUMNI Satin Sheets paid $28.60, $12.60 and There will be a meeting on Sun$8.40. Peace Fire returned $9.40 and day, Feb. 10, 1979 at the New Haven Library at 1:00 p.m. for all Wahama · $6.80 to place, and Shannon Brei High School Alwnni of the Class of paid$3.20 to show. The 2-7 daily double with winners 1970. The purpose of this meeting is to plan \heir 10 year reunion. All1970 Steamin Senator and Grabber was worth $67.60. WHS grads are urged to attend. A crowd of 1,013 wagered $102,094. Total Fouls : Hannan Trac e 10 Wahama 19. Reserve Game : Wahama 6J Hannan · Trace 48 . SPECIAL PEPSI & 7-UP 2 Liter Bottles ~:! s1.29 99e CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. Second St. M' 0. High school Ruggles 1-2 4; Mara 1·0·2: Lovesy I· 4·6; D. Bell 3·0-6: Morgan 1·0·2. TOTALS 14-14-42. Score by quarters: Jackson 5 IS 17 19··56 Logan 2 14 9 17-- 42 Reserve score-- Logan 54 Jackson 43. . KITCHEN CENTER " HOME OF BEAUTIFUL cage scores Tuesday's Results Akron Coven'try 70, Akron Ma n· chester 60 "' Edgewood 71, Pymatuning Val. 36 Cage standings Ashtabula 51. John 73, Jefferson 72 Badger 58, Carland Lakeview 54 Berlin W. Reserve 51, Lowellville 48 Black River 46, S. Amherst 43 Bloom -Carroll 60, Col. Hamilton Twp. 57 OP 683 732 896 859 971 751 1004 810 946 891 824 1070 1001 49 Bloomfield 52, Lordstown 46 Bristol66, Farmington 53 Brooklyn61, Fairview 58. Buckeye N. 65, Bridgeport 55 Cadiz 75, Jefferson Un ion 61 Cambridge 81, Meadowbrook 65 Campbell-Memorial 65, Hubbard Cana l Fu lton NW 68, M inervi159 Cardington 77, Northmor 67 'arolllon 53, Claylon 52, ot Chanel73, Hudson W. Reserve 39 Jackson, Ohio Point Pleasant 286·3786 675-2318 Q 0/ Off . 4 ON /0 Price ALL RIVIERA List CABINETS DURING FEBRUARY! 'CASH & CARRY ONLY HOME IMPROVEMENT 00 ·IT· YOURSELF Ci n. Ai ken 59, Cln. LaSalle 52 Cin. Greenhills66, St. Bernard 48 Cin . Harrison 69, Cln . Taylor 4-4 Tuesday's results : Jackson 56 Logan 42 Barboursville 75 Pt. Pleasant 64 Cin. Mt . H.ealthy 54, Forest Park 48, 2 ot Cin. Oak Hills98, Norwood 62 Ironton 40 Ashland 35 Alexander 71 We llston 65 Cin. Reading 51, Cin. Wyoming 50 Cleve. Bapti st Christ. 71 , Bralenahl 51 Cleve. Collinwood 74, Cleve. Hayes Friday's games : Gallipolisal Jackson Waverly at Meigs Ironton at Athens Wellston at Logan Pt. Pleasant at Waham a 49 Cleve. East 58, Cleve. W. Tech 51 Columbiana Crestview 69, Sta nton 36 Col. Franklin HIS . 56, COl. Westland 53 Col. Independence 57, Col . Wehrle 55, 2 ot Madison-Plains at Court House Gahanna at Chillicothe Valley at Wheelersbur g Saturday's games: Ga llipolis at Portsm outh Parkersburg at Pt. Pleasant Col. Whetstone 79, Delaware 41 Columbus Grove 66, Pandora · Gilboa 64 Me igs al Wahama Conneaut 71 , Poland Seminary 67 Copley 89, Akron Firestone 66 Crestwood 65, Garrettsville 56 Day . Carroll62, Franklin 56 Day . Meadowdale 44, Kettering Waverly at Minfo rd Seven races scheduled FLORENCE, Ky. (API - Seven stakes races worth a total of more ·· than '120,000 have been scheduled at Latonia !lace Course for the 41klay spring thoroughbred meeting that opens Feb. II. The richest even~ are the $50,000added Spiral Stakes for 3-year-olds to be run March 29 and the $20,000added Fairway Fun for fillies and mares 4 years old and up scheduled for March 15. There are five $10,000-added events, including two that will be run for the first time - the My Charmer KITCHENS" By The Associated Press Ashtabula ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Chillicothe 15 1 847 Ironton 13 2 896 Athens 12 5 1173 Porlsmouth 11 5 1019 Wheel ersburg 11 5 1140 Ga llipolis 10 5 838 Wellston 10 6 1109 Waverly 9 7 890 Logan 7 9 875 Court House 6 11 812 Pt. Pleasan t 2 11 698 Ja ckson 2 15 802 Me igs I 14 714 2 R.Barni1z Arnold T . Roush J.Roush Jackson jolts Logan, 56-42 LOCATED AT THE END OF THE POMEROY BRIDGE WILL REOPEN FOR THE SEASON ON THURSDAY, FEa 7TH 1 ly to see the hosts storm back to knot the score at halftime, ~all . Behind the shooting of Duffy and senior John Davis, who had one of his best nights of the year, Southern hit the first ten points of the third quarter and found itself up at the end of that canto, 44-36. Wahama rips Hannan Trace r-POM1iov ---~ I I I now 13-1. Southern jumped out to a quick 6-2 lead, but center Dave Foreman then picked up his second foul. By the end of the period, Waterford was holding on to a slip 15-14 lead. But midway through the second quarter, the Tornadoes built a nine-point margin, on- " - INTEREST OF REG. 1469.95 GREEN &GOLD FLORAL Jack Duffy hit 30 points for thesecond game in a row last night and president receives wide publicity, almost no attention is paid to the legislative prOcess that shapes the final figures, often after significantly altering the original numbers. Last year's budget, for instance, said Congress needed only $49.5 million more to complete the newest , Capitol Hill palace, a third Senate of· fice building. But the legislators appropriated almost $52.6 million for the project. For those who believe such pr()mises, this year's budget contains a claim that no more money will be needed and the building will be completed for a mere $137.7 million. SPRING·~~~~ . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY = ' m · Duffy leads. Southern to 15th cage viCtory Viewing an empty ceremony Alter 43 Day . Nort hridge 87, Twin Valley N. 70 Dix ie 83, Franklin M onroe 73 E . Pal estine 70, Warren Champ ion 67 Eaton 63, New Micimi 53 Elyria W. 92, Lorain Clearview 73 Erie ( Pa .) Strong Vincent 73, Brookfield 72 Fairmont E . 72, Day . Belmont OJ Fairport Harding 49, Cardinal47 Fire lands 70, Medina Buckeye 51 Garfield Hts. 63, Cleve. University 55 Hamilton Badln65, Edgewood61 Hawken 60, Lake Ridge Acad. 52 Hilliard 53 Pickerington 52 La Brae 59, Youngs. Liberty 57 Lakewood 66, Rocky Ri\l'er 60 · ' r;;~:;~~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit Stakes on Feb. 16 and the Dust Commander Stakes Feb. 23. \ Both new stakes events wll1 be run at six furlongs and are the result of money provided by the Kentucky Thoroughbred Development Fund. No. 2's �" 3 -Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda ~, Feb. 6, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1980 In Washington: •• ~ • • Washington By Clarence Report Miller • We are told that recent events have brought an end to the so-called Vietnam syndrome, to retrenchment, to detente, to anns control. We are told that the idealism of the Carter Administration has given way to the hard realities of Societ adventurism. From all indications this is so. But it had to be. We can't go on as we have been, living in a world of make believe. Everywhere we look around the world we are faced with crisis and tormoil, be it Angola, Morocco, Somalia, Turkey, EJ Salvador, Guatemala, Iran, Pakistan, North Yemen, Afghanistan, or Cambodia. No region of the world has been spared. Europe, Africa, Central America, Asia, the Mideast, they all have their troubles. And behind every trouble spot, behind every problem area, you'll find either the Soviets or their surrogates the Cubans. They are engaged in a constant test of wills; they probe; they push; they pressure, always looking for weakness, always looking for a means to impose their brand of Ideology on an unwilling people. I hail the President's strong State of the Union speech wherein he gave fair warning to the Russians of our intentions to protect the free world's . interests. It was long overdue. I just hope he has the will and wherewithall to back up his remarks if necessary. The fact that it took the President approximately three and a half years to fully realize who the enemy was - to realize the true impact of the Soviets' deceits and transgressions - makes it all the more ·, difficult for us to insure our security at this stage of the game. To-do so, the President has had to make a virtual U-turn in his approach to foreign policy. He has had to stop, turn around, and go the other way in almost every phase of his program. - Contrary to initial policy the President has had to abandon his efforts to scale down our country's : military budgets and is now calling for a marked increase in such expenditures. - Contrary to initial plans to recall troops from overseas 8B8ignments such as Europe and South Korea, the President now realized that to do so would further destabilize the delicate military balance that exists in those areas of the world. -Contrary to his hopes that this country could enter into a meaningful and verifiable arms limitation pact with ihe Soviet Union, the President has reluctantiy realized that the SALT II negotiations need be shelved at this time. - Contrary to his goal to curtail the sale d. American weapon systems abroad the President has seen the need to pwke increasing ·• use of arms sales for diplomatic pur~- poses in dealing with such nations as Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Pakistan and !-. Turkey. ' So much for idealism. The "cold • war" has unfortunately returned, -• forced back into being by an ad·:.. versary nation bent on global "' domination. The President has been Q, made to realize that however noble ~ his initial objectives may have been, .. they don't hold up In the harsh world "'• of Soviet aggression. There is no :. debating the Administration had ad: mirable intentions, but they were :;... naive ·intentions, inteJitions that ::;': didn't wash with reality. On top of :; ·that, his objectives appeared to be - lacking coheSion .. They were lacking • •• a stratety, a means of im.. plementation. Tl!ey stood al.one, - with Jittie support given them by .. nations other than our own. The President tried to impose them on a world fraught with· problems, tha th prol;llems more pressmg ·d had nt f e se or priorities the P res! ent it. Is it any wonder such policies failed? Is it any wonder that we are now faced with a game of catch up? mE DAILY SENTINEL ~ USPSIU-110) Qlb ~~ ............. _........ ,.....,._c::il,_ DEVOTED TO 111E By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA)- It's the season for the annual performance of one of this capital's most heralded and least meaningful rituals - the unveiling of the proposed Budget of the United States Government for the next fiscal year. Hundreds of high-ranking federal officials abandon the comfort of their homes on a 'Saturday to conduct detailed briefings that purport to illwninate their spending plans. Members of Congress who support the president praise his budget; his critics decry it. Representatives of interest groups offer equally disparate responses depending upon whether their pet projects have been generously funded or cut to ribbons. But those empty ceremonies have only marginal relevance to the actual receipts or expenditures of federal funds during the fiscal year in question. Consider, for example, the most fundamental of all the figures offered in the annual budget presentation, the so-called "bottom line" showing the expected surplus or I only hope sufficient time deficit for all government operations remains fpr us to catch up. And during the year. when and if we do catch up, we At this time last year, President should never let our national Carter announced that the deficit for se~urity interests erode again. This the 1979 fiscal year, which ended on is not suggesting we arm ourselves Sept. 30, would amount to $37.4 to the teeth and rigidly adhere to a billion. With the benefit of hindsight, doctrine of confrontation. Obviously, the correct number turns out to be we should, and need to, continue $27.7 billion - almost $10 billion open and candid diplomatic exlower than originally stated. changes with other nations whatever But Carter doesn't win any awards their political stripe. But at the same for fiscal restraint, becanse the 1979 time we should be alert to the disbursements actually were slight· dangers inherent in dealing with an ly higher than the $493.4 billion he acknowledged adversary. Let us proclaimed one year ago. The · be lulled ·mto a sIa te of substantial dispan·ty on the never agam 1 b t' d di ted come s1'de of the ledger. comp acency y a na wn e ca t d · The president calculated that r-o_o_u_r_un_o_m_g:_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-i I . S revenue coilected would amount to $456.0 billion, but the actual total was $456.9 billion- and aU of that extra money came from personal income taxes. Mentioned nowhere in this year's budget message from the White House is the fact that individual Income-tax receipts soared far beyond expectations because uncontrolled inflation ratcheted millions of citizens into higher tax brackets. Because the federal government is such a vast enterprise, no single publication can fully detail the scope of its spending. Only supunaries appear in the official budget document, a 63&-page book about the size of a popular novel. Aficionados torn Instead to the budget "appendix," a separate, &pound, 1,174-page tome only slightiy thinner than the Chicago telephone directory. But even in that bulky volume, scores of proposed expenditures amounting to $1 billion or more are confined to one-line, unexplained entries. . Although the budget offered by the STYLES, THE·LA TEST MEIGS-MABON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH CUyEdJior MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN'S SHOES PubU.bed dally ezttpt S.Utrdly by 1be Ohl• Vll.ley Publilhlag Compu.y· MulUm.ed.J.a. lnt., , llJ Court st., Pomeroy , Oklo 4S71t. Butl.o~ Office Pbooe tn- ZIH. EdJCortal Pbtoe tsoz..215'7. Secood dau potille paid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. Natloaa1 adverUilq rtpl'fteDiadve, Laodta AIJocllkl, 3101 Eudld Ave., Cl"'elaod, Oldt +UU. Sat.crlpdoa ntes: Dellveftd by earner wbtre avdlble M eeata per week. By Motor Roule "bert earrterservttt M&aft.lllble, Oae moatb, $UD. Tbe DaJI,y Sellbel, by ma.OID OIIJo ud Wet I \'~ 1 oae year fD.•; Sh: lllOitbl $17.S~j tbree moatM tlUt. Ellewbere $SII.OO ; stt Just Arrived, New Shipment Ladies' Sample Shoes. Sizes 4 Band 4112 B. CHAPMAN SHOES IDOiltbl$al.ID; Une motltbltll.IO. Tbe Auoclated Preu II uduJvely eDUtle4 to tile ue for pablJeaUoa of lll.atw~ dflpatchtt creditMI io the DeWipaper ud at.o the IOta! ~·®~~!,!!"Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy" DeWI publllbed ltereln. RECLINERS SEALY SOFA BED STARTING AT & MATCHING CHAIR SALE REG. 399.95 BLUE & BEIGE STRIPE METAL WARDROBES REG. 199.95 ................ SALE '59.95 REG. 1129.95 .............. SALE '89.95 REG. 179.95 ............... SALE '49.95 SALE$348 1 REG. 1499.95 BROWN VELORE REG. 389.95 BLACK OR BROWN VINYL the Southern Tornadoes held on for a 61r58 victory over host Waterford. The hosts placed four men in double figures and came hack from a nine , a twelve, and a 16 points deficit before the Tornadoes picked up their el,eveilth win in a row. Southern is SALE $268 4 or 5 ·DRAWER CHESTS . . REG. 159.95 ................ SALE '39.95 REG. 149.95 .......... . SALE $378 By Gary Clark Something that has eluded Wahama High School basketball followers for some ten years in the form of a winning season became a reality Tuesday night when Coach Lewis Hall's cage team easily defeated visiting Hannan Trace by a 74-40 margin. The victory was the eleventh of the year for the soaring White Falcons and their ninth hardwood triumph in succession. They have dropped only two contests so far this season. With the bend area team picking up their eleventh win of the 1979-80 campaign they are assured of finishing with a winning slate even if they should go into a tailspin and lose their next seven regular season dates and one tourney outing. In last nights h()-hum victory Wahama easily outdistanced the slumping Wildcats who saw their season record faD to 1-15 on the year. The locals opened up a iJ.&-2 first quarter bulge and were never headed throughout the remainder of the contest. The White Falcons led at the hslf by a 37-17 margin and at the 1 PASTRY SHOP 1 Home Baked: -Bread -Rolls I -Pies -Cakes -Cookies -Donuts Baked Fresh Daily Middle of upper block Pomeroy L.------- RE-OPENING FOR THE SEASON JACKSON Spts. TribSent Visting Jackson pulled one of the season's major upsets by knocking off host Logan, 56-42, in a Southeastern Ohio League. makeup basketball contest Tuesday night. It was only Jackson's second win in 17 starts this winter, and the victory gave JHS a stronghold on seventh place in the conference standings with a 2-9 mark. Meanwhile, Logan dropped to 7./J overall and 4-7 inside the conference following the stunning defeat. Jackson jumped off to a l>-2 first -· period lead, and roared to a 1~ advantage in the second period before Logan closed the gap to 20-16 at halftime. Logan scored the first bucket In the third period to pull within two, then JackSon Iallie<\ the next 10 points to take a 36-18 advantage. Logan got within eight points twice after that, but no closer. It was 37-25 going into the final stanza. For Jackson, Nonn Sydow popped in 21 pointS. Rick Milburn added 14 and John Morrow 12. Bob Fisk led Logan's attack with 13 points. Jackson hit 22 of 50 field goal attempts for 44 percent, and 12 of 22 free throws for 60 percent. Logan hit 14 of 47 field goal at· tempts for a cold 29.9 percent. The Chiefs were 14 of 21 at the foul line for 57 percent. Jackson had 34 rebounds, 10 by Sydow and 'seven by Milburn. The Ironmen had only 13 turnovers. Logan had 34 rebounds, 10 by Mike ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 570 W. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992·2556 Rutland Furniture. Co. Is not going out of business. We're reducing Southwestern our Inventory to make room for new ·merchandise. Rutland Fu,rnlture Co. has served dumps Oaks the Tri.County Area for 30 years Hill, 1&-11 in the final quarter Host Southwestern outscored Oak Tuesday night to win a nonconference game, 57-48. The win evened the Highlanders' season record at~ and avenged an earlier loss at Oak Hill. In the fourth period, Southwestern's Dale Newbery, Todd Baker and Sherman Potter each scored six points. Baker was the game's big point maker with 20 while collecting 13 rebounds. Newberry finished with 14 points and 16 rebounds while Potter added II points. Pacing Coach Norm Person's Oaks were Darren Davis with 15 Points, Brad Walke had II and Todd Williams, 12. Southwestern hit 22 of 62 Ooof shots for 36 percent and 13 of 21 at the charity stripes. Oak Hill converted 12 of 18 at the foul linea and 18 IX 47 from the field. Southwestern held a 56-41 rebounding edge: The Highlanders host Hannan Trace Friday and Hannan, W.Va. Saturday. and expects to serve the . . Tri-County Area another 30 years. SALE $328 BEDROOM SUITE SALE Buy any bedroom suite METAL UPRIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS REG. 199.95 .................. SALE '79.95 REG. 1189.95 .............. ..SALE '129.95 REG. 149.95 ................. · SALE •39.95 starting at '599.95 and receive METAL KITCHEN BASE CABINETS •100 to •200 discount, a '139.00 night stand FREEl 24" 30" REG. 159.95.............. SALE '39.95 REG. '49.95 .. .......... ~. SALE '49.95 Reg. $699.95 Brown or Green Floral Reg . $599.95 Grey Plaid Reg. 5599.95 Rust Floral Reg. $499.95 Brown Floral Also FREE a full size or queen size Sealy boxsprlng mattress. 66" Oak HW (till Davis 7· 1·15; Wliilamsl-6·12: DuM3+7; Walke43-11; yate•l ·l-3. Totols 18·12·48. SOUthWestern (5!) .. Forgey 1·0·2; NliWI>erY 6·2·14; Baker 8·4-20; Potter .3-5-IIJ Burleson 4'0,f; Russell 0·2-l. Tai1l1 22·13-57. By Quarters: Ook Hill . 13 13 I 11--48 Southwestern 15 12 12 18··57 • • • With three minutes to go in the contest, the Tornadoes were up by 16 and on their way to a victory. Butthe Wildcats hit six field goals in a row and the Tornadoes missed seven one-on-one situations. But the clock ran out for the Wildcats. Besides Duffy 's 30 points, third quarter pole by a 57-'J:/ score. Larry "Rainbow" Gibbs and Vince Weaver led the bend area scoring barrage that saw no less than twelve Falcons getting into the act. Gibbs led all scorers with 19 tallies on 8 field goals and three of five free throw attempts while Weaver finished with 18 markers on nine field goals. Rick Barnltz and Jeff Arnold chipped in with eight points each with Tim Roush and Jeff Fowler adding four points apiece. Gibbs also led all rebounders with II. Hannan Trace's lone double figure scorer was George Webb with 14 markers. Tim Beaver added eight points for the visitors. Wahsma shot a respectable 46 percent from the floor but fell off from their torrid free throw pace with a dlsnoal54 percent mark. Coach Keith Sayre's Little Falcons kept pace with their tenth win of the year in the preliminary game when they scored a 63-48 triumph over the Littie Wildcats. The victory was the Littie Falcons sixth straight and gave them at 1(}.3 M. Waugh mark on the season. Shawn Paugh paced the winners with 15 points while Jeff Roush and Estil Lavender added eight points each. R. James and M. Waugh were Hannan Trace's leading scorers with 15 and 10 points respectively. Wahama returns to action on Fri- · day when they host Point Pleasant in their rematch of a week ago when the locals turned back the Big Blacks 52-48. On Saturday the bend area will be filled with basketball again when the White Falcons host Meigs, a team they captured a 58-52 decision from some four weeks ago . It aU adds up to an action packed weekend of basketbaU for Wahama followers against a pair of Class "AAA" opponents. Tip-off times for both nights will be 5:45 p.m. for the junior varsity tilt and 7:30 p.m. for the main event. HANNAN ·TR ACE (40) FG Flm·Att TP Webb 6 2·3 14 Beaver 4 0·1 8 Pack 3 0·1 6 Petrie 2 2·4 6 B. Waugh 0 3·4 3 0·0 Jones 0 1·2 Maynard 0 0·0 Total 16 8·1S WAHAMA (74) Gibbs 8 3·S V. Weaver 9 0·0 ' Lovesy. The Chiefs had 26 costly turnovers. Logan won the reserve game, 5443. Varsity box: JACKSON (56) ·· Bonxo 1-2·4; Morrow 4-4· 12; Sydow 10·1·21 ; Hal e 1+3; Ghearing 1·0·2; Milburn 5-4-11. TOTALS 22-12-56. LOGAN !42) -- Woltz 1-0·2; Mad· dox 0-1·1; Fisk 4·5·13; R. Bell 2·2-6: Southern frosh defeat Wahama By Seiltt WoHe RACINE - The Southern Tornado Freshman basketball squad whirled up a wind Monday night and defeated the visiting Wahama White Falcons. Zane Beegle, who led the Tornado scoring attack with 14 points, got the hosts on the scoreboard after securIng the tip from teammate Chris Bostick, then drivingin for the layup. Wahama's Mark Roush, who equaUed Beegle's 14 point performance, quickly retaliated and tied the score at 2-2. After exchanging several buckets the Southern five took the lead on a three point play and led ~ at the end of the first stanza. Early in the second period, the White Falcons reeled off eight unanswered points to take a 14-9 advantage, but after a Tornado timeout the young Whirlwinds answered the Falcon's call, then added five more to take a 22-14 halftime lead. In the second half, the Tornadoes came "storming" back out onto the hardwood and never looked hack, even though nte Wahama youngsters outscored them in the fourth canto. Three Southerners reached double figures led by Beegle's 14, Nick Baitick's II, and Tyrone Brinager's 11. Rusty Cummins added eight and Jerry Wolfe two. For Wahama Roush poured in 14, Troy Dudding hsd 10 n:wkers, and Darron Gilland 8. Norm Laudennilt and Damon Gibbs had 4 and 2 points respectively. The Southern Fr011h travel to Meigs on Wednesday night. Score by Quarters: Southern 9 13 11 13-46 Wahsma 6 8 10 14- 38 1 I 0 40 0·0 8 8 Fowler S.Barnitz 2 4 2 0"'2 4 0·0 K.Weaver I 0·0 2 2 I I I 0·0 0·0 2 2 0·0 I 1·2 0 0·0 2 3 0 4 0·0 I Totals 34 Foreman added 12 and Davis 11 . The Tornadoes had another sizzling night at the field, hitting 27 of 44 shots for 61 percent. They were a little colder from the foul line, nettmg just 8 of 21 attempl.'i. They led in rebounding with 31 caroms , Foreman cornering nine. Alan Rauch led the losers with his 16 points. Steve Roe and Steve McCutcheon ea ch had 12 and Tim Cunningham had 10. THe hosts were also hot from the field, hitting 24 of 56 shots for a good 52 per cent. They were a little better from the foul line as they hit 10 of 16 tries. The team had just 19 rebounds, led by Rauch's seven. Cooch Howie Caldwell 's reserve Funnel Clouds dropped just their third game of the season, 53-43. Richard Wolfe led the locals with 15 points while Watson paced the winners with 17. Southern hosts Eastern Friday and then travels to Wahama Saturday . By Quarters : 14 29 44 62 Southern Waterfor d 15 29 36 58 Southern (62) Duffy 13-4·30 ; Fitch, 1·1·3, Foreman, 6· j0· 12; Dav is, 5· 1· 11; Rees, 1·1·3; K . Wolfe. l -0-2; McNi ckle, 0· 1· 1. Totals 27-8-42 . Waterford (58) - S. McCutcheon, 6-0·12 ; A. Rauch, 7·2·16 ; Henry , 1-0·2; Tim Cunningham, 4·2·10 , Ei chmiller, 2·0·4; Steve Roe, 4·4· 12 , King , 0·2-2. Totals 24·10·58 . 19 18 3 2· 2 In gels Kitchen Gray Richards 6-11 74 Score by Quarters : Hannan Trace 2 15 10 13 40 Wahama IS 22 20 17 74 LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Satin Sheets won the featured mile pace Tuesday night at Lebanon Raceway in 2: 10 2-:i, taking the lead in the stretch to win by half a length on an off track. WHSALUMNI Satin Sheets paid $28.60, $12.60 and There will be a meeting on Sun$8.40. Peace Fire returned $9.40 and day, Feb. 10, 1979 at the New Haven Library at 1:00 p.m. for all Wahama · $6.80 to place, and Shannon Brei High School Alwnni of the Class of paid$3.20 to show. The 2-7 daily double with winners 1970. The purpose of this meeting is to plan \heir 10 year reunion. All1970 Steamin Senator and Grabber was worth $67.60. WHS grads are urged to attend. A crowd of 1,013 wagered $102,094. Total Fouls : Hannan Trac e 10 Wahama 19. Reserve Game : Wahama 6J Hannan · Trace 48 . SPECIAL PEPSI & 7-UP 2 Liter Bottles ~:! s1.29 99e CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. Second St. M' 0. High school Ruggles 1-2 4; Mara 1·0·2: Lovesy I· 4·6; D. Bell 3·0-6: Morgan 1·0·2. TOTALS 14-14-42. Score by quarters: Jackson 5 IS 17 19··56 Logan 2 14 9 17-- 42 Reserve score-- Logan 54 Jackson 43. . KITCHEN CENTER " HOME OF BEAUTIFUL cage scores Tuesday's Results Akron Coven'try 70, Akron Ma n· chester 60 "' Edgewood 71, Pymatuning Val. 36 Cage standings Ashtabula 51. John 73, Jefferson 72 Badger 58, Carland Lakeview 54 Berlin W. Reserve 51, Lowellville 48 Black River 46, S. Amherst 43 Bloom -Carroll 60, Col. Hamilton Twp. 57 OP 683 732 896 859 971 751 1004 810 946 891 824 1070 1001 49 Bloomfield 52, Lordstown 46 Bristol66, Farmington 53 Brooklyn61, Fairview 58. Buckeye N. 65, Bridgeport 55 Cadiz 75, Jefferson Un ion 61 Cambridge 81, Meadowbrook 65 Campbell-Memorial 65, Hubbard Cana l Fu lton NW 68, M inervi159 Cardington 77, Northmor 67 'arolllon 53, Claylon 52, ot Chanel73, Hudson W. Reserve 39 Jackson, Ohio Point Pleasant 286·3786 675-2318 Q 0/ Off . 4 ON /0 Price ALL RIVIERA List CABINETS DURING FEBRUARY! 'CASH & CARRY ONLY HOME IMPROVEMENT 00 ·IT· YOURSELF Ci n. Ai ken 59, Cln. LaSalle 52 Cin. Greenhills66, St. Bernard 48 Cin . Harrison 69, Cln . Taylor 4-4 Tuesday's results : Jackson 56 Logan 42 Barboursville 75 Pt. Pleasant 64 Cin. Mt . H.ealthy 54, Forest Park 48, 2 ot Cin. Oak Hills98, Norwood 62 Ironton 40 Ashland 35 Alexander 71 We llston 65 Cin. Reading 51, Cin. Wyoming 50 Cleve. Bapti st Christ. 71 , Bralenahl 51 Cleve. Collinwood 74, Cleve. Hayes Friday's games : Gallipolisal Jackson Waverly at Meigs Ironton at Athens Wellston at Logan Pt. Pleasant at Waham a 49 Cleve. East 58, Cleve. W. Tech 51 Columbiana Crestview 69, Sta nton 36 Col. Franklin HIS . 56, COl. Westland 53 Col. Independence 57, Col . Wehrle 55, 2 ot Madison-Plains at Court House Gahanna at Chillicothe Valley at Wheelersbur g Saturday's games: Ga llipolis at Portsm outh Parkersburg at Pt. Pleasant Col. Whetstone 79, Delaware 41 Columbus Grove 66, Pandora · Gilboa 64 Me igs al Wahama Conneaut 71 , Poland Seminary 67 Copley 89, Akron Firestone 66 Crestwood 65, Garrettsville 56 Day . Carroll62, Franklin 56 Day . Meadowdale 44, Kettering Waverly at Minfo rd Seven races scheduled FLORENCE, Ky. (API - Seven stakes races worth a total of more ·· than '120,000 have been scheduled at Latonia !lace Course for the 41klay spring thoroughbred meeting that opens Feb. II. The richest even~ are the $50,000added Spiral Stakes for 3-year-olds to be run March 29 and the $20,000added Fairway Fun for fillies and mares 4 years old and up scheduled for March 15. There are five $10,000-added events, including two that will be run for the first time - the My Charmer KITCHENS" By The Associated Press Ashtabula ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Chillicothe 15 1 847 Ironton 13 2 896 Athens 12 5 1173 Porlsmouth 11 5 1019 Wheel ersburg 11 5 1140 Ga llipolis 10 5 838 Wellston 10 6 1109 Waverly 9 7 890 Logan 7 9 875 Court House 6 11 812 Pt. Pleasan t 2 11 698 Ja ckson 2 15 802 Me igs I 14 714 2 R.Barni1z Arnold T . Roush J.Roush Jackson jolts Logan, 56-42 LOCATED AT THE END OF THE POMEROY BRIDGE WILL REOPEN FOR THE SEASON ON THURSDAY, FEa 7TH 1 ly to see the hosts storm back to knot the score at halftime, ~all . Behind the shooting of Duffy and senior John Davis, who had one of his best nights of the year, Southern hit the first ten points of the third quarter and found itself up at the end of that canto, 44-36. Wahama rips Hannan Trace r-POM1iov ---~ I I I now 13-1. Southern jumped out to a quick 6-2 lead, but center Dave Foreman then picked up his second foul. By the end of the period, Waterford was holding on to a slip 15-14 lead. But midway through the second quarter, the Tornadoes built a nine-point margin, on- " - INTEREST OF REG. 1469.95 GREEN &GOLD FLORAL Jack Duffy hit 30 points for thesecond game in a row last night and president receives wide publicity, almost no attention is paid to the legislative prOcess that shapes the final figures, often after significantly altering the original numbers. Last year's budget, for instance, said Congress needed only $49.5 million more to complete the newest , Capitol Hill palace, a third Senate of· fice building. But the legislators appropriated almost $52.6 million for the project. For those who believe such pr()mises, this year's budget contains a claim that no more money will be needed and the building will be completed for a mere $137.7 million. SPRING·~~~~ . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY = ' m · Duffy leads. Southern to 15th cage viCtory Viewing an empty ceremony Alter 43 Day . Nort hridge 87, Twin Valley N. 70 Dix ie 83, Franklin M onroe 73 E . Pal estine 70, Warren Champ ion 67 Eaton 63, New Micimi 53 Elyria W. 92, Lorain Clearview 73 Erie ( Pa .) Strong Vincent 73, Brookfield 72 Fairmont E . 72, Day . Belmont OJ Fairport Harding 49, Cardinal47 Fire lands 70, Medina Buckeye 51 Garfield Hts. 63, Cleve. University 55 Hamilton Badln65, Edgewood61 Hawken 60, Lake Ridge Acad. 52 Hilliard 53 Pickerington 52 La Brae 59, Youngs. Liberty 57 Lakewood 66, Rocky Ri\l'er 60 · ' r;;~:;~~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit Stakes on Feb. 16 and the Dust Commander Stakes Feb. 23. \ Both new stakes events wll1 be run at six furlongs and are the result of money provided by the Kentucky Thoroughbred Development Fund. No. 2's �S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 6,1980 Our firm lntenllon Is to haqo e \'e') adwertlae-d Item In 110ck on our ahelv. .. It an advertised Item I• not aval~bt. for pure: haM due to any untc resun NIIOn , K mart wllllatue 1 Rain C kKk on ~ueat tor the rntrchandlse to be purchaMd at the ule prlctt •henever ault.bte or will Hll you • comparable qu.llty Uem ala comparabl• reduc tion .In prlc. . Our policy 11 to give our CUllom.,, "satisfaction always ." Men's Sizes 1:'8£r '6 To 22 il~ OurReg . Baby Shampoo or Baby Powder 7.97 Men's One-Pocket Golfing Shirt Mi l d , gentle 16 - oz' shampoo, or 14-oz." velvety , soft powder. Save• Durable cotton/polyester, with half -pl acket but to n front. Save. REBATE OFFER 2333 ~~~Our Pants of Dacron ~ For The Big Man Dacron" polyester slacks with hemmed bottom. belt loops. Btg men's stzes. Men's Jeans 'Ou Pot'h Rea. TM Cotton/ polyester denim . Boot cut or flare. REBATE OFFER REBATE OFFER K mart® Sale Price K mart~ Sale Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost After Rebate Reg . 13.96 9.97 Powder 66C Our Reg. 6.97 Men's Leather Belt 1'/i . tor grain. tanned. $5 Our Reg, Baby "Mel WI . 5 97 PURE • II' I. 01: . 1 Our 7.96 Skirt or Pants, 5.88 Our Reg. 8.96 Tops .. .6.66 Our Reg. 9.96 Tops . . .7.44 Our 10.96 Jackets . .. .. 8.22 ChOice 1394 ~ Shampoo . • o· ~•C., on~l t""'' '""' : .:;:··-- .·;_:· : For baby and fami ly' Motslurizers soften, condition your skin . Save• 'Fl '2 Baby 16-0z.· Enriched Baby Oil 25BB Pnce I)~~! !.A ol d ar. d Gentle Ot. Factory 11 Net Cost Rebate Light 'n Easy~ Steam/ Dry Iron Compact 2Siice Toaster AC/DC' Cassette Recorder Compact iron has coollauch exterior. " Instant Spray", 38 steam vents. Streamline , easy-clean unit makes toast just as you like it. Save now. 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Asbestos-free blow dryer with 4-pos ition slide switch . l1andy, built-in stand , U.L. approved. Stretch nylon /Lycra® spandex, with cotton et, sandal foot. SIM, MT/T and queen sizes. 2.!~ ]47 'fl.~ . I~!! Miss Ctairot" hair color. lv~r~hoice l!~h01ce I~!! Head & Shou tders® shampoo. Jergens:ll lotion . Save! 30 maxi sanitary napkins. ' ' 0•#""1 ..... TM Our Reg. 71.88 51 88 Maintenance-· Free Battery Luchi Ill® Luggage AI OI.Of O IIIICO I(JH 6/ 72 sealed, lead-calcium . For m~ny cars, tight trucks. Deluxe vinyl. Nylon zipper. ...... 1.' Instill 4 uts qt;llity br1k1 ~=---- 2. Mlchlnl • brlk1 dniMI 3. R1build wltltl cylinders it IIOI· IIbll 4. lniPfCt eyllndtr •It• 5. Ropocl< whot bolrings 8: llltd llytii'IIIIIIC llut 7. RlpiJCI fralrt ..... IIIII 1. Adtutt il'llfl11 olld ....r tnt. MdltiOMiptnllnd Mr'VIOII. ~len INiy t. MNtod, ,,. 11 extra colt . 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Rug and room deodorizer to use with vacuum . 88 Sale Price Magimatici!: 12'6 Camera ..- Racquetball Racquet a\elce aleotof'l Mel .._. 19-oz.' deep cleaning Shout<@. Laundry soil - and stain- remover. Save! 2 -qt. saucepan , 4-qt. cook pot, 2-pc. saucepan set, or casserole. 5988 Blackwalls 4-Piy Polyester Cords -. •' . . . -....l mart~ Afl Tires Plus F.E.T. Each · , Spin-on type for most U.S. (lnd foregin cars. MOIImNG INj:LUOEO-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED .- ' •. Winter/ summer ra diator protection. 1 gallon. !!~rice! K 011 Filters "Affordable" 4-ply bias blackwall tires with multi-siped tread ribs and sturdy bias ply. No bMtMM n.ded . • gallon -winter summer anti-freeze . Combination metric or standard 1/4 '· and 'la"-dr. socket set A78x13 Steel frame, two working heights . 29" vise opens to 5'14' wide. Handy swivel grips. Anti-Freeze 141!~466 40-plece Socket Set Plus F.f.T. 1.62 fach Our Reg. 25.77 Black & Declker 1 Workmate® Windshield Washer _..,_ , 5 774888 Sate Price Sate Price . H. D. Shocks 4-Wheel Brake Job 1-'/.... piston, triple Drum brake job . welded mounts. For Work ·don•J on most most U.S. cars. U.S . foreign cars. 21·88 Fog Ulmps Retagular Amber or clear lamps. Top or bottom - mounting. �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1980 St. John's University TodJJy's By Associated Press If Lou Carnesecca were a baseball Sports World By Will Grimsley Muhammad Ali : Diplomat. Roving ambassador. Uncle Sam's prescription for wooing the Third World. Laughable, you say. How can a high school dropout whose career has been limited to the confines of a ~foot boxing ring and who couldn't pass· an elementary army examination invade the subtle and devious councils of high diplomacy• Well, he has. He has got his nose bloodied worse than in any of his 59 professional fights. He has been shunned qy some dignitaries, battered by a cynical press and scoffed at by friends and foes alike. But he's still in there punching. For which we have only seven words: 11 Ali! Ali! Ali!" ''Goget 'em, Ali!'' President Carter and the U.S. State Department are being roundly booed for even considering such a ludicrous idea. Moscow's subsidized press, generally close-mouthed, is delirious in reporting Ali's problems in trying to lure Mrican nations into the American orbit on the proposed pullout of the Moscow Olympics. Some say his informal tour is holding the United States up to ridicule. Bosh. The whole thing is terrific. Okay, so Ali doesn't have a degree in statesmanship from Georgetown University. He is not versed in the intricacies of international politics. He is not equipped for the hypocritical, wheeling and dealing gooble-de-gook that goes on behind the closed doors in loftiest chambers. He's just Ali, a charmer who has a feel for basic, corn-pone philosophy, a sort of a modern Pied Piper with a magnetism for the plain, ordinary people of the world. This puckish, garrulous expugilist can't possibly do more damage to our foreign policy than some of the slick talkers in pinstriped suits have done in the past. Ali has a natural appeal to the underprivileged and the oppressed. Yet in his capacity as a three-time winner of the world heavyweight championship - perhaps the world's most recognizable personality - he has been able to hobnob with princes and potentates. He can stop traffic on any main thoroughfare in the world - whether it be in Moscow or Madagascar. He is lionized by blacks and Muslims. What was wrong with selecting him for this sensitive assignment? They say the president is fidgeting in the Oval Room. The State Department is getting heartburn. Whose idea was it? Washington buckpassers are passing the buck. Ali remains undaunted. This is the black man who 13 years ago defied the governement and refused army induction for the unpopular Vietnam War, protesting: " I am 90 percent preacher, 10 percent fighter." He was upheld by the Supreme Court. Labeled a slacker and stri(>" ped of his title, he hung on and the country ultimately came around to his side. Ali regained his crown twice after that. The world was his oyster. He kidded Mobutu in Zaire. He danced with President Marcos' wife in the PhiliJ>pines. He carried his WORLD (World Organization for Rights, Liberty and Dignity) to the United Nations. His zeal has been inexhaustible. He never pretended to be a statesman. He is just himself - the best in the world with his fists, changeable as a chameleon at times, bombastic, reflective but always earthy. In the 1960s when blacks were striving to crash white neighborhoods, he said, "I don't want to live next door to anybody who don't want to live next door to me." So he built a mansion in the Pennsylvania hills. Speaking of high finance, he said, "Nobody can claim money. It belongs to God. It's just lent us to do good with it." He's so fresh and basic it's disarming. He is naive - at times a wideeyed little boy, the next moment sharp as edged steel. He is an actor, always on stage. Thus his inconsistencies. His fault, if any, is saying what people want to hear. He can be hYJ>" notic with his charm. Education or no, he is the diplomat supreme. Rio Grande wins ninth game, 66-64 Coach Art Lanham's Rie Grande Redmen evened their Mid-<lhio Conference record at 5-5 Tuesday night with a hard-fought 66-6 victory over host Ohio Dominican. The victory left Rio tied for fourth place in the conference standings with Urbana. The latter shocked Malone, 110-99, Tuesday night, throwing the MOC race into a threeway tie again. Rio, now !1-13 overall plays at Mt. Vernon Saturday in its next league outing. First place is shared by Cedarville, Malone and Tiffin, all with S-2 marks. Mter Rio and Urbana at 5-5 comes Walsh, 4-<l, then Ohio Dominican and Mt. Vernon at 1-9. The OD Panthers are now 4-14 overall. In other MOC games Tuesday, Tiffin edged Cedarville, 86-35, and Walsh edged MI. Vernon in overtime,ll6-85. At Columbus Tuesday, Rio trailed 33-29 at halftime, then bounced back to take a 10 point lead. Rio main- State's top team may play in Japan CINCINNATI (AP) - Prospects look good for two U.S. high school football teams to play a game in Japan next fall, Moeller Coach Gerry Faust said Tuesday after meeting with Japanese promoters. "As far as the Japanese end, it looks good," Faust said. "I think it's going to go." Faust said Moeller, the Ohio big school champion last year and for four out of. the last five years, wants to play Rancho Cordova High School of Sacramento, Calif., in Tokyo in early September. ·· "A lOt still needs to be done, but things are looking positive," Faust said. "I'm really encouraged." Both schools must receive permission from their state high school governing bodies. Faust said a letter asking the Ohio High School Athletic Association to approve thP trip was sent Monday. That body meets in two weeks. tained an eight to 10 point spread until the end of the game. For Rio, Phil Washington was top gun with 15 points. Tom Dorsey added 13, Rick Quisenberry 11 and Grant Greenwood 10. Vince Phelps finished with nine points. Mike Slltholt paced the Panthers with 21 points. Steve Brannen added pitcher, he'd be a cinch Hall of Farner. The St. John's University basketball coach makes a habit of winning 20 games every year. Camesecca's eighth-ranked Redmen did it again Tuesday night with an easy 8!1-73 triumph over the University of Baltimore, making loud little Looie a 20-game winner for the seventh year in a row and loth time in his 12 seasons at the helm. "I never expected to be 20-2," said Carnesecca, whose overall record is 252.jl7. "We have a chance to be something good." St. John's was the only member ri The Associated Press Top Twenty in action Tuesday night. The Redmen had a 17-game winning streak snaJ>ped by third-ranked Louisville on Sunday and Baltimore, in its second season as a Division I school, was just what the doctor ordered. "We're a tired club," said Car- nesecca, whose team has played 10 games in 23 days. " It was obvious tonight. We didn 't have any quickness. It just wasn't there." Little Looie said he would give the Redmen a day off today since they don't play again until Saturday . "They need a day's rest. That's why I substituted after five minutes, to keep them fresh. The players were looking at me to come oul and you never see that. They always want to stay in. They must be tired. "I saw it in the Niagara game (eight days earlier) . We were lucky against Rhode Island (a one-point victory last Friday ) but it caught up to us against Louisville." Wayne McKoy scored six of his 18 points during a 10-0 burst in the first half as St. John's went from a 10.10 deadlock to a 20-10 advantage. McKoy was joined in double figures by five teanunales. Reggie Carter and freshman David Russell each had 14 points, Curtis Redding had 13 while Frank Gilroy and Ron Plair w~s 7-~~ul~'~n:o:~nepoi~P~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------~~--~===---~----------~., 20th game each added 11 . Elsewhere: - Michael Burns had 28 points and 14 rebounds to help offset a 41-point effort by San Diego State's Eddie Morris and lead Nevada-Las Vegas to a 93.jl6 victory for its 12th win in a row. - Robert Byrd's two layups in the last 1:41 capped a rally from a t Opoint deficit and helped Marquette ' beat Creighton 81-71. - Andre Smith scored 21 points and tipped in a rebound in the final two minutes to put Nebraska ahead for good as the Cornhuskers defeated Kansas 6!..'i6 in a Big Eight contest. - Robert Taylor, who kept the game going with a Jf>.foot jumper at the end of regulation and a layup as the second overtime ended, drove the length of the cow1 for the winning basket as Harvard edged Dart- mouth T/-75 in three extra periods. - Dave Blatt's two free throws with three seconds left gave Princeton a 6lHi3 victory over Rutgers . - Chad Kinch, playing with a pulled groin muscle, scored 26 points and led North Carolina-Charlotte ·past Alabama-Birmingham 7~ . standings National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Be,.,.. Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey Authorited CAT ALOG SALES MERCHANT 19.~!2~~} soon. "I will continue to be supportive of athletics in any way I can. I'm concerned about athletics nationally. Every day you pick up the newspaper and see things (in sports) that you should be concerned about. We need to work hard to clean those things away." University president Henry Winkler named a 12-member search conunittee to seek Jenike's successor and praised Jenike for his loyalty to the university. "I would like to take this OJ>portunity to thank him publicly for 13 and Tim Wyrich 10. Rio hit 'II of 54 field goal attempts for 50 percent and 12 of 19 free throw attempts for 63.2 percent. The Redmen had 28 rebounda, seven each by Greenwood and Washington, 20 turnovers, and 10 assists, three by Dave Strickland. The Panthers hit 26 of 64 field goal attempts for 411.6 percent and were 13 of 16 at the foul line for 81.3 percent. OD had 30 rebounds, 22 turnovers and 15 assists. Box score: 734 E. Main St. Pomeroy,O. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Thur. 9-12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9·2. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 9TH, 1980 Midwest Division 35 24 .593 Open: Mon . thru Wed. 9-5, Kansas City Milwaukee Denver Utah Chicago 29 19 19 18 27 .518 <'12 37 .339 14'12 37 .339 1<'12 36 .333 14lf2 Seattle Los Angeles Phoenix San Diego Golden State 39 39 35 28 16 16 .7Q<I 17 .696 lf2 19 .648 3lf2 29 .482 12lf2 38 .296 22lf2 Pacific Division Tuesday 's Games Los Angeles 116, New York 105 Sea!tlel23, Cleveland 121 Phlladelphla1Q<I; Indiana 108 New Jersey 123, San Antonio 115 Portland 105, Kansas Cily 99 Utah 116, Chicago 106 GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS.................~ 55 Wednesday's Games ... , Phlledelphia at Boston Cleveland at Milwaukee New Jersev at Houston Chicago at Denver Kansas City at Phoenix San Diego at Golden State ;.. Thursday's Games ' SUPERIORS FRANKIES · Seattle at Detroit WI EN ERS ............::r. 7 Washington at Indiana Atlonta at Utah National Hockey League AlA Glance By T~e Associated Press Campbell Conlerence Patrick Division W. L. T. Pis. GF Phil a. NY Rangers II; Y Islanders Atlanta Wash. 216 207 176 176 13 30 8 34 159 GA 148 196 167 179 196 22 18 13 22 22 9 17 25 10 16 28 8 14 30 8 14 33 7 158 174 214 185 199 220 35 3 13 83 24 21 9 57 24 20 7 55 23 22 7 53 Smythe Division Chicago 51. Louis Edmonton Vancouver Colorado Winnipeg YOU ARE" FOR 11f£ S£ST BUSINESS · YOIJ •· Buffalo ; Boston • Minnesota :: Quebec • Toronto CAN HAVI!' AN EXCITING CAREER THAT'S How MID OF'F'!RS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTVNITI B!ING SKIL.l.£0 IN THE FIELD OF IJ::jU::!INESS. Wuv WAIT FOR C"l... ' ? BY TODAY vouR FOR INFORM~TION ON : Montreal ' · Los Ang. :· Pitts. ' Detroit FUTURE? 57 151 53 166 « 193 40 161 36 163 35 146 Wales Conference Adams Division Jj 14 6 12 • TRAINING AVAILABLE.,; 31 23 20 21 207 203 201 158 190 141 152 158 180 210 6 62 199 9 51 210 11 49 174 10 42 173 170 216 189 179 14 7 69 17 10 56 24 7 47 26 · 4 46 Norris Division 28 18 21 22 19 22 16 23 Tuesday's All-Star Game Wales Conference 6, Campbell OUR CARE£R Conference 3 ., ~~-n_es~'y's G~mes · ·· tos Angeles at Hartto"rd Washington at Detroit :\: · · Chicago at Quebec : St. Louis at Edmonton t~ Thursday's Games ' ' Tor onto at Boston Pittsburgh at Buffalo Colorado at Montrea I Los Angeles at New York lslan · dt .. _. Vancouver at Philadelphia ~ ~ SUPERIORS BACON ................ ~~K~:. CENTER CUT RIB $ 39 CENTER CUT LOIN $ PORK CHOPS ....... ~~PORK CHOPS ........~ 1 49 1 BALLARD'S PORK SAUSAGE.... ~~- • ·.• •• : RIO GRANDE 166) ·· Phelps4-1·9; 10; Dorsey 6·1·13; Boster 0·0·0; Burgess 2·0·4; Hudson 0·0·0; .•• .. Totals 27· 12-66. OHIO DOMINICAN (641 ·· Bran· ..·' Hineman 0-0-0; Quisenberry .ol-3-11 ; Strickland 2 0-4 ; Wallace 0·0·0. nen 5-3-l !L Nowicki '1-2-6; Sti1holt 10- Halftime score-- OD 33 Rio 29. Sunday 10 am -10 pm 32 2! .582 29 26 .527 3 26 29 .473 6 25 28 .472 6 23 33 .411 9'12 14 40 .259 17'12 Western Conference Jack & Judy Williams Washington 6-3-15; Greenwood 3-.4- 1·21; Wyrich 5·0·10; Feldmeyer 0·0· 0; Fylle 2·1·5; Howard 2·5-9. TOTALS 26·13·64. .736 1 27 29 .482 W h 23 29 .«2 16'1> 23 32 .418 18 Central Divisio_f1 search for new 'AD' the job he has done," Winkler said. "Bill Jenike took over as athletic director at a time when the department was in disarray, and in the three years, he has been in the job he has accomplished a number of positive things." Winkler said he will recommend that Jenike be appointed a seniot planning officer for the university. However, Jenike will stay on as athletic director until his 'SUCcessoc is named. Mike Ullman, university vice president for business affairs, will head the search conunittee. The conunittee will meet for the first time next Monday in "a nice closed meeting" and from there would move "as expeditiously as possible" to hire an athletic director, Ulhnan said. The new athletic director man will report directly to the university president, Winkler said. Formerly, the athletic director reported to a vice president. Ullman said Jenike's successor would be promotion-minded, "someone with leadership foremost ... (and) managerial experience in running various programs." ''There is an opportunity to build a promotional staff," Ulhnan said, indicating that UC athletics need to be publicized more. "I don't think they have exhausted the different types of promotion that could be explored in this area. More could be done with students, faculty and staff. Mor1.-Sal 8 am-10 pm 39 14 Atlanta San Antonio 1 ndlana Houston Cleveland Delro it UC begins nationwide CINCINNATI (AP)- As William Jenike's resignation as athletic director at the University of Cincinnati became official on Tuesday, the school embarked on a nationwide search for a successor and Jenike reflected on his tenure. "I'm very comfortable with myself," said Jenike, who is being reassigned to another post in the university administration. "I've felt some real successes. I knew when I came in that this time would come. But I had hoped it wouldn't be this Store HouJS: Atlantic Division W. L Pet. GB 40 13 .755 Now you can get the interest you earn monthly, even on high yield Six Month Money Market Certificates. It's easy. Justtell us you want Money in the Mail every Month when you open your Money Market Certificate with aminill)um deposit of $10,000 . At Athens County Savings, we can make it happen for you. .. College results Tuesday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Boston Col. 60, Brown 49 Fairleigh Dickinson 68, Catholic 60 Harvard 77, Dartmouth 75 •• Maine 65, New Hampshire 54 Ml T 80, N ichOIS 65 Plattsburgh St. 65, Binghamton St. '62, ot Princeton 65, Rutgers 63 St. John, N. Y. 89, Baltimore 73 SOUTH George Mason 68, rtoward U. 67, ol Georgia St. 83, S. FLorida 80 Guilford Col. 77 , N. Caro· Greensboro 66 • 50 . . .• • •• • FLORIDA 0RANGES...........~!~-.I •• ,, ' lnta"tst Rate ,'•. '•' 11.985% s9gss '' • ••' " --.• J ~ ) '.• ~ ~ ••• •• 'Expressed as annual olloctlve yield subject to change at renewal, based on relnWJstmen1 of principal ami Interest a1 ma1urlty. Federal regulaftons prohibit the compounding of Interest during fM term of !he account. A substantial interest penalty Is required for·earty withdrawal. = • = = ~ . ~ .THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ~• • " q', "' " VJ Presbylerlan 85, Wolford 73 W. Georgia 68, Augusta 66 MIDWEST Dakota St. 88, Sioux Falls 77 Marquette 81, Creighton 71 Missouri Western 74, Mo·Kansas City 72 Nebraska 61, Kansas 56 SOUTHWEST Centenary 81, N. Texas St. 75 FAR WEST Air Force 72, Colorado Mlnes65 E. Oregon 82, NW Nazarene 79 Nevada Las Vegas 98, San Diego St. 86 Ohio College Basketball By The Associated Press Tuesday Night Conference Ohio Otterbein 87, Kenyon 71 Mld·Ohlo Rio Grande 66, Ohio Dominican 64 Tiffin 86, Cedarville 85 Urbana 110, Maline 99 Walsh 86, MI. Vernon Naz. 85, ot Other G..ames Central St. 80, lnd · Pur· • Indianapolis 68 Cleveland St. 105, Concordia, Wis. 65 Tuesday's Sports Transactions BY The Associated Press BASEBALL . American League MINNESOTA TWINS -' Signed Rob Wilfong, Infielder, and Terry Sheehan ll.nd Bob Veselic, pitchers, I .. to one-year eontracts. BASKETBALL Nat.lonal Basketball Association PHOENIX SUNS - Signed John Maeleod, head ,coach! and J erry ·Colangelo, general manager, to five· year contracts. .$ KRAFT VELVEETA 29 CHEESE ..............~~; .. 1 • James Madison 61, William and • Mary 58 Morehouse 95, Benedict 80 St. 68, Delaware St. 67, ol ••• Morgan N. Caro·Charlotte 73, Ala. · •) Birmingham 68 ., N. Caro·Wesl 65, Greensboro Col . BORDEN'S LITE LINE FLAVORITE . Grape Jelly....... ~.~.7 ~ BOLT Paper Towels.!u~~~~.5 ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. 99~ t.:lmit 1 Per Customer GoOd Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 9, 1 . ~~! ~!!~. YOGURI ..........8.~~ . BANQUET POT PIES........8.~.4/$J THANK YOU KRAFT CHERRY PIE FILLING ,MIRACLE WHIP 210L . 99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 9, 1980 ~~~~ 32 oz. _$} 09 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only ;~t Powell's Feb, 1980 DOG FOOD . 25 LB. $329 Limit 1 Per Customer ·Good Only at Powell's Offer res . 9, 1980 �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1980 St. John's University TodJJy's By Associated Press If Lou Carnesecca were a baseball Sports World By Will Grimsley Muhammad Ali : Diplomat. Roving ambassador. Uncle Sam's prescription for wooing the Third World. Laughable, you say. How can a high school dropout whose career has been limited to the confines of a ~foot boxing ring and who couldn't pass· an elementary army examination invade the subtle and devious councils of high diplomacy• Well, he has. He has got his nose bloodied worse than in any of his 59 professional fights. He has been shunned qy some dignitaries, battered by a cynical press and scoffed at by friends and foes alike. But he's still in there punching. For which we have only seven words: 11 Ali! Ali! Ali!" ''Goget 'em, Ali!'' President Carter and the U.S. State Department are being roundly booed for even considering such a ludicrous idea. Moscow's subsidized press, generally close-mouthed, is delirious in reporting Ali's problems in trying to lure Mrican nations into the American orbit on the proposed pullout of the Moscow Olympics. Some say his informal tour is holding the United States up to ridicule. Bosh. The whole thing is terrific. Okay, so Ali doesn't have a degree in statesmanship from Georgetown University. He is not versed in the intricacies of international politics. He is not equipped for the hypocritical, wheeling and dealing gooble-de-gook that goes on behind the closed doors in loftiest chambers. He's just Ali, a charmer who has a feel for basic, corn-pone philosophy, a sort of a modern Pied Piper with a magnetism for the plain, ordinary people of the world. This puckish, garrulous expugilist can't possibly do more damage to our foreign policy than some of the slick talkers in pinstriped suits have done in the past. Ali has a natural appeal to the underprivileged and the oppressed. Yet in his capacity as a three-time winner of the world heavyweight championship - perhaps the world's most recognizable personality - he has been able to hobnob with princes and potentates. He can stop traffic on any main thoroughfare in the world - whether it be in Moscow or Madagascar. He is lionized by blacks and Muslims. What was wrong with selecting him for this sensitive assignment? They say the president is fidgeting in the Oval Room. The State Department is getting heartburn. Whose idea was it? Washington buckpassers are passing the buck. Ali remains undaunted. This is the black man who 13 years ago defied the governement and refused army induction for the unpopular Vietnam War, protesting: " I am 90 percent preacher, 10 percent fighter." He was upheld by the Supreme Court. Labeled a slacker and stri(>" ped of his title, he hung on and the country ultimately came around to his side. Ali regained his crown twice after that. The world was his oyster. He kidded Mobutu in Zaire. He danced with President Marcos' wife in the PhiliJ>pines. He carried his WORLD (World Organization for Rights, Liberty and Dignity) to the United Nations. His zeal has been inexhaustible. He never pretended to be a statesman. He is just himself - the best in the world with his fists, changeable as a chameleon at times, bombastic, reflective but always earthy. In the 1960s when blacks were striving to crash white neighborhoods, he said, "I don't want to live next door to anybody who don't want to live next door to me." So he built a mansion in the Pennsylvania hills. Speaking of high finance, he said, "Nobody can claim money. It belongs to God. It's just lent us to do good with it." He's so fresh and basic it's disarming. He is naive - at times a wideeyed little boy, the next moment sharp as edged steel. He is an actor, always on stage. Thus his inconsistencies. His fault, if any, is saying what people want to hear. He can be hYJ>" notic with his charm. Education or no, he is the diplomat supreme. Rio Grande wins ninth game, 66-64 Coach Art Lanham's Rie Grande Redmen evened their Mid-<lhio Conference record at 5-5 Tuesday night with a hard-fought 66-6 victory over host Ohio Dominican. The victory left Rio tied for fourth place in the conference standings with Urbana. The latter shocked Malone, 110-99, Tuesday night, throwing the MOC race into a threeway tie again. Rio, now !1-13 overall plays at Mt. Vernon Saturday in its next league outing. First place is shared by Cedarville, Malone and Tiffin, all with S-2 marks. Mter Rio and Urbana at 5-5 comes Walsh, 4-<l, then Ohio Dominican and Mt. Vernon at 1-9. The OD Panthers are now 4-14 overall. In other MOC games Tuesday, Tiffin edged Cedarville, 86-35, and Walsh edged MI. Vernon in overtime,ll6-85. At Columbus Tuesday, Rio trailed 33-29 at halftime, then bounced back to take a 10 point lead. Rio main- State's top team may play in Japan CINCINNATI (AP) - Prospects look good for two U.S. high school football teams to play a game in Japan next fall, Moeller Coach Gerry Faust said Tuesday after meeting with Japanese promoters. "As far as the Japanese end, it looks good," Faust said. "I think it's going to go." Faust said Moeller, the Ohio big school champion last year and for four out of. the last five years, wants to play Rancho Cordova High School of Sacramento, Calif., in Tokyo in early September. ·· "A lOt still needs to be done, but things are looking positive," Faust said. "I'm really encouraged." Both schools must receive permission from their state high school governing bodies. Faust said a letter asking the Ohio High School Athletic Association to approve thP trip was sent Monday. That body meets in two weeks. tained an eight to 10 point spread until the end of the game. For Rio, Phil Washington was top gun with 15 points. Tom Dorsey added 13, Rick Quisenberry 11 and Grant Greenwood 10. Vince Phelps finished with nine points. Mike Slltholt paced the Panthers with 21 points. Steve Brannen added pitcher, he'd be a cinch Hall of Farner. The St. John's University basketball coach makes a habit of winning 20 games every year. Camesecca's eighth-ranked Redmen did it again Tuesday night with an easy 8!1-73 triumph over the University of Baltimore, making loud little Looie a 20-game winner for the seventh year in a row and loth time in his 12 seasons at the helm. "I never expected to be 20-2," said Carnesecca, whose overall record is 252.jl7. "We have a chance to be something good." St. John's was the only member ri The Associated Press Top Twenty in action Tuesday night. The Redmen had a 17-game winning streak snaJ>ped by third-ranked Louisville on Sunday and Baltimore, in its second season as a Division I school, was just what the doctor ordered. "We're a tired club," said Car- nesecca, whose team has played 10 games in 23 days. " It was obvious tonight. We didn 't have any quickness. It just wasn't there." Little Looie said he would give the Redmen a day off today since they don't play again until Saturday . "They need a day's rest. That's why I substituted after five minutes, to keep them fresh. The players were looking at me to come oul and you never see that. They always want to stay in. They must be tired. "I saw it in the Niagara game (eight days earlier) . We were lucky against Rhode Island (a one-point victory last Friday ) but it caught up to us against Louisville." Wayne McKoy scored six of his 18 points during a 10-0 burst in the first half as St. John's went from a 10.10 deadlock to a 20-10 advantage. McKoy was joined in double figures by five teanunales. Reggie Carter and freshman David Russell each had 14 points, Curtis Redding had 13 while Frank Gilroy and Ron Plair w~s 7-~~ul~'~n:o:~nepoi~P~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------~~--~===---~----------~., 20th game each added 11 . Elsewhere: - Michael Burns had 28 points and 14 rebounds to help offset a 41-point effort by San Diego State's Eddie Morris and lead Nevada-Las Vegas to a 93.jl6 victory for its 12th win in a row. - Robert Byrd's two layups in the last 1:41 capped a rally from a t Opoint deficit and helped Marquette ' beat Creighton 81-71. - Andre Smith scored 21 points and tipped in a rebound in the final two minutes to put Nebraska ahead for good as the Cornhuskers defeated Kansas 6!..'i6 in a Big Eight contest. - Robert Taylor, who kept the game going with a Jf>.foot jumper at the end of regulation and a layup as the second overtime ended, drove the length of the cow1 for the winning basket as Harvard edged Dart- mouth T/-75 in three extra periods. - Dave Blatt's two free throws with three seconds left gave Princeton a 6lHi3 victory over Rutgers . - Chad Kinch, playing with a pulled groin muscle, scored 26 points and led North Carolina-Charlotte ·past Alabama-Birmingham 7~ . standings National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Be,.,.. Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey Authorited CAT ALOG SALES MERCHANT 19.~!2~~} soon. "I will continue to be supportive of athletics in any way I can. I'm concerned about athletics nationally. Every day you pick up the newspaper and see things (in sports) that you should be concerned about. We need to work hard to clean those things away." University president Henry Winkler named a 12-member search conunittee to seek Jenike's successor and praised Jenike for his loyalty to the university. "I would like to take this OJ>portunity to thank him publicly for 13 and Tim Wyrich 10. Rio hit 'II of 54 field goal attempts for 50 percent and 12 of 19 free throw attempts for 63.2 percent. The Redmen had 28 rebounda, seven each by Greenwood and Washington, 20 turnovers, and 10 assists, three by Dave Strickland. The Panthers hit 26 of 64 field goal attempts for 411.6 percent and were 13 of 16 at the foul line for 81.3 percent. OD had 30 rebounds, 22 turnovers and 15 assists. Box score: 734 E. Main St. Pomeroy,O. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Thur. 9-12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9·2. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 9TH, 1980 Midwest Division 35 24 .593 Open: Mon . thru Wed. 9-5, Kansas City Milwaukee Denver Utah Chicago 29 19 19 18 27 .518 <'12 37 .339 14'12 37 .339 1<'12 36 .333 14lf2 Seattle Los Angeles Phoenix San Diego Golden State 39 39 35 28 16 16 .7Q<I 17 .696 lf2 19 .648 3lf2 29 .482 12lf2 38 .296 22lf2 Pacific Division Tuesday 's Games Los Angeles 116, New York 105 Sea!tlel23, Cleveland 121 Phlladelphla1Q<I; Indiana 108 New Jersey 123, San Antonio 115 Portland 105, Kansas Cily 99 Utah 116, Chicago 106 GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS.................~ 55 Wednesday's Games ... , Phlledelphia at Boston Cleveland at Milwaukee New Jersev at Houston Chicago at Denver Kansas City at Phoenix San Diego at Golden State ;.. Thursday's Games ' SUPERIORS FRANKIES · Seattle at Detroit WI EN ERS ............::r. 7 Washington at Indiana Atlonta at Utah National Hockey League AlA Glance By T~e Associated Press Campbell Conlerence Patrick Division W. L. T. Pis. GF Phil a. NY Rangers II; Y Islanders Atlanta Wash. 216 207 176 176 13 30 8 34 159 GA 148 196 167 179 196 22 18 13 22 22 9 17 25 10 16 28 8 14 30 8 14 33 7 158 174 214 185 199 220 35 3 13 83 24 21 9 57 24 20 7 55 23 22 7 53 Smythe Division Chicago 51. Louis Edmonton Vancouver Colorado Winnipeg YOU ARE" FOR 11f£ S£ST BUSINESS · YOIJ •· Buffalo ; Boston • Minnesota :: Quebec • Toronto CAN HAVI!' AN EXCITING CAREER THAT'S How MID OF'F'!RS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTVNITI B!ING SKIL.l.£0 IN THE FIELD OF IJ::jU::!INESS. Wuv WAIT FOR C"l... ' ? BY TODAY vouR FOR INFORM~TION ON : Montreal ' · Los Ang. :· Pitts. ' Detroit FUTURE? 57 151 53 166 « 193 40 161 36 163 35 146 Wales Conference Adams Division Jj 14 6 12 • TRAINING AVAILABLE.,; 31 23 20 21 207 203 201 158 190 141 152 158 180 210 6 62 199 9 51 210 11 49 174 10 42 173 170 216 189 179 14 7 69 17 10 56 24 7 47 26 · 4 46 Norris Division 28 18 21 22 19 22 16 23 Tuesday's All-Star Game Wales Conference 6, Campbell OUR CARE£R Conference 3 ., ~~-n_es~'y's G~mes · ·· tos Angeles at Hartto"rd Washington at Detroit :\: · · Chicago at Quebec : St. Louis at Edmonton t~ Thursday's Games ' ' Tor onto at Boston Pittsburgh at Buffalo Colorado at Montrea I Los Angeles at New York lslan · dt .. _. Vancouver at Philadelphia ~ ~ SUPERIORS BACON ................ ~~K~:. CENTER CUT RIB $ 39 CENTER CUT LOIN $ PORK CHOPS ....... ~~PORK CHOPS ........~ 1 49 1 BALLARD'S PORK SAUSAGE.... ~~- • ·.• •• : RIO GRANDE 166) ·· Phelps4-1·9; 10; Dorsey 6·1·13; Boster 0·0·0; Burgess 2·0·4; Hudson 0·0·0; .•• .. Totals 27· 12-66. OHIO DOMINICAN (641 ·· Bran· ..·' Hineman 0-0-0; Quisenberry .ol-3-11 ; Strickland 2 0-4 ; Wallace 0·0·0. nen 5-3-l !L Nowicki '1-2-6; Sti1holt 10- Halftime score-- OD 33 Rio 29. Sunday 10 am -10 pm 32 2! .582 29 26 .527 3 26 29 .473 6 25 28 .472 6 23 33 .411 9'12 14 40 .259 17'12 Western Conference Jack & Judy Williams Washington 6-3-15; Greenwood 3-.4- 1·21; Wyrich 5·0·10; Feldmeyer 0·0· 0; Fylle 2·1·5; Howard 2·5-9. TOTALS 26·13·64. .736 1 27 29 .482 W h 23 29 .«2 16'1> 23 32 .418 18 Central Divisio_f1 search for new 'AD' the job he has done," Winkler said. "Bill Jenike took over as athletic director at a time when the department was in disarray, and in the three years, he has been in the job he has accomplished a number of positive things." Winkler said he will recommend that Jenike be appointed a seniot planning officer for the university. However, Jenike will stay on as athletic director until his 'SUCcessoc is named. Mike Ullman, university vice president for business affairs, will head the search conunittee. The conunittee will meet for the first time next Monday in "a nice closed meeting" and from there would move "as expeditiously as possible" to hire an athletic director, Ulhnan said. The new athletic director man will report directly to the university president, Winkler said. Formerly, the athletic director reported to a vice president. Ullman said Jenike's successor would be promotion-minded, "someone with leadership foremost ... (and) managerial experience in running various programs." ''There is an opportunity to build a promotional staff," Ulhnan said, indicating that UC athletics need to be publicized more. "I don't think they have exhausted the different types of promotion that could be explored in this area. More could be done with students, faculty and staff. Mor1.-Sal 8 am-10 pm 39 14 Atlanta San Antonio 1 ndlana Houston Cleveland Delro it UC begins nationwide CINCINNATI (AP)- As William Jenike's resignation as athletic director at the University of Cincinnati became official on Tuesday, the school embarked on a nationwide search for a successor and Jenike reflected on his tenure. "I'm very comfortable with myself," said Jenike, who is being reassigned to another post in the university administration. "I've felt some real successes. I knew when I came in that this time would come. But I had hoped it wouldn't be this Store HouJS: Atlantic Division W. L Pet. GB 40 13 .755 Now you can get the interest you earn monthly, even on high yield Six Month Money Market Certificates. It's easy. Justtell us you want Money in the Mail every Month when you open your Money Market Certificate with aminill)um deposit of $10,000 . At Athens County Savings, we can make it happen for you. .. College results Tuesday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Boston Col. 60, Brown 49 Fairleigh Dickinson 68, Catholic 60 Harvard 77, Dartmouth 75 •• Maine 65, New Hampshire 54 Ml T 80, N ichOIS 65 Plattsburgh St. 65, Binghamton St. '62, ot Princeton 65, Rutgers 63 St. John, N. Y. 89, Baltimore 73 SOUTH George Mason 68, rtoward U. 67, ol Georgia St. 83, S. FLorida 80 Guilford Col. 77 , N. Caro· Greensboro 66 • 50 . . .• • •• • FLORIDA 0RANGES...........~!~-.I •• ,, ' lnta"tst Rate ,'•. '•' 11.985% s9gss '' • ••' " --.• J ~ ) '.• ~ ~ ••• •• 'Expressed as annual olloctlve yield subject to change at renewal, based on relnWJstmen1 of principal ami Interest a1 ma1urlty. Federal regulaftons prohibit the compounding of Interest during fM term of !he account. A substantial interest penalty Is required for·earty withdrawal. = • = = ~ . ~ .THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ~• • " q', "' " VJ Presbylerlan 85, Wolford 73 W. Georgia 68, Augusta 66 MIDWEST Dakota St. 88, Sioux Falls 77 Marquette 81, Creighton 71 Missouri Western 74, Mo·Kansas City 72 Nebraska 61, Kansas 56 SOUTHWEST Centenary 81, N. Texas St. 75 FAR WEST Air Force 72, Colorado Mlnes65 E. Oregon 82, NW Nazarene 79 Nevada Las Vegas 98, San Diego St. 86 Ohio College Basketball By The Associated Press Tuesday Night Conference Ohio Otterbein 87, Kenyon 71 Mld·Ohlo Rio Grande 66, Ohio Dominican 64 Tiffin 86, Cedarville 85 Urbana 110, Maline 99 Walsh 86, MI. Vernon Naz. 85, ot Other G..ames Central St. 80, lnd · Pur· • Indianapolis 68 Cleveland St. 105, Concordia, Wis. 65 Tuesday's Sports Transactions BY The Associated Press BASEBALL . American League MINNESOTA TWINS -' Signed Rob Wilfong, Infielder, and Terry Sheehan ll.nd Bob Veselic, pitchers, I .. to one-year eontracts. BASKETBALL Nat.lonal Basketball Association PHOENIX SUNS - Signed John Maeleod, head ,coach! and J erry ·Colangelo, general manager, to five· year contracts. .$ KRAFT VELVEETA 29 CHEESE ..............~~; .. 1 • James Madison 61, William and • Mary 58 Morehouse 95, Benedict 80 St. 68, Delaware St. 67, ol ••• Morgan N. Caro·Charlotte 73, Ala. · •) Birmingham 68 ., N. Caro·Wesl 65, Greensboro Col . BORDEN'S LITE LINE FLAVORITE . Grape Jelly....... ~.~.7 ~ BOLT Paper Towels.!u~~~~.5 ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. 99~ t.:lmit 1 Per Customer GoOd Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 9, 1 . ~~! ~!!~. YOGURI ..........8.~~ . BANQUET POT PIES........8.~.4/$J THANK YOU KRAFT CHERRY PIE FILLING ,MIRACLE WHIP 210L . 99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 9, 1980 ~~~~ 32 oz. _$} 09 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only ;~t Powell's Feb, 1980 DOG FOOD . 25 LB. $329 Limit 1 Per Customer ·Good Only at Powell's Offer res . 9, 1980 �9- The ~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1980 r-----------------, : · Masoo County News Notes I 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 111110 Life .Style Newest Research Findings: Low tar MERIT 1008 preferred over hi h tar leaders in tests comparing taste and tar evels. Community ••• I I .. . Clubs •.• FeatUres •••• \ ~} :·:···:·:-: -:- : -:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-: - :-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-· - · .·.· . ··:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:·~~-{ Diet tips heard :r The Poet's •:• ::: Corner :.: ::: <• := : :=: ::~. .;- · .·..·. YOU ARE LOVED I am loved, oh, can it be That God loves someone like me? Yes, He loves me, it is true, He loves me, and He loes you, He loved us so, He sent His Son To bleed and die for every one, He arose, and went above, And keeps sending His great love. You are loved, yes, God loves you. And He sees all that you do, So, be careful every day, And do not forget to pray. Read the Bible and you'll find That.our Lord can change our mind, From the evil to the good, In our homes and neighborhood. We are loved, and we are free To love others, whom we see, We are free our love to send Unto others, till life's end. Let us strive to do our best, And keep praying for the rest, Let us love and trust our Lord. And'work on in sweet accord. The Inspiration for above poem was given through the Rex Humbard ~ogramsonTV. · Composed Aug. 30, 1979, by Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long Bottom, OHio 45743. Tips on dieting were given at a recent meeting of the RuUand TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club, OH 1457 by Kathy Stewart, co-leader of the club. Mrs. Stewart also gave out a quiz for each member to take concerning eating habits. Of the 23 persons who weighed-in, where was a net loss in weight of 16 pounds. Seven membern showed a gain, 17 were TOPS, three were KOPS, and there were two turUes, who members who showed neither gain nor loss. Queen of the· week was Madeline Painter with Joanne Fetty as runner-up. The queen was presented a dollar and the others sang in her honor. At last week's meeting phins were made for Margaret Edwards to purchase material for a queen's robe for the club. Belva Schuler was queen with the most weight loss, with Ruby Hysell, Beulah Collier and Joyce Frye as runners-up. or the 22 members weighing in, eight were TOPS, three were KOPS, three were turtles, and eight showed a weight gain. The club's pledge was repeated and the roll call taken to open each of the meeting. f BY MELODY ROBERTS The Larkins family have placed Mrs. Fred (Ruth) Larkins in the new nursing home at Pomeroy. Please send her a cbeery card or letter as it will be appreciated. Deepest condolences to the friends Grandpa, I love you, and family of Kenny Reynolds. He And miss you so much; will be sadly missed by all who knew I'd give alii own, him. U we could just touch. Recent callern at the Millard Ball home have been Mr. and Mrs. You left me with memories, Harold Ball, Columbus; Mr. and That fill up my heart; Mrs. Douglas Hauber and family, But God needed you "Granch," locaL So we had to part. Callers at the Clyde Adams home have been Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Someday,.l!ll see you, Hewitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. In God's eternal home, Paul Hauber, Kate and Bernard And I'll stay by your side, Bobo, all locaL Never to roam. Recent guests at the Ernestine By J. R. Hunnel in memory of his Hayman home have been Mr. and grandfather, George D. Stohart, Sr., Mrs. Bob Walls and family, Mr. and known as "Granch" to his family. . Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatri~k . Mr. and Mrs Bob Fitzpatrick, all from the Lancaster area. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haubers' MEETING PLANNED guests have been Mrs. Mary Bowles, There will be a parent advisory Mike Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert council meeting for those parents Hawk and Robbie , all from whose children are currenUy enroll· Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Tom ed in the 'l'iUe I Remedial Reading Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Program at Rolland Elementary on Hauber, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, Friday, Feb. 8, at I p.m. at the all local; Mr. and Mrs.' Ray Hall, school. Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A discussion of individual pr~ Johnston, Jr. and Jeremy, Melissa, blems and new materials will be Cindy Thomas, locaL Henrietta, · presented by Mrs. Enuna Ashley Mrs. Paul Andrews' name was and Miss Suzanne Teaford, both Tiunintentionally llllitted from a lle teachers. .,.. 'PHOTOS ARE FOREVER" high tar cigarettes. Proot 97% of MERIT lOO's smokers don't miss former high tar brands. Proof: 9 out of 10 enjoy smoking as much since switching to MERIT lOO's, are glad they switched, and report MERIT lOO's is the best tasting low tar they've ever tried. You've read the results. The conclusion is clearer than ever: MERIT lOO's delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar. A combination that's attracting more and more smokers every day and-more importantly -satisfying them long term. •Portraits Sanborn fellowship tea set in April I I The animal fellowship tea was planned for April when the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church met Monday evening at the church. Invitations will be sent to Association and area churches for the tea to be held on April 7 with Miss Rhoda Hall, Sanborn Society president, and the circle chairmen to complete the planning. It was announced that the World Day of Prayer by Church Women United of Meigs County will be held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport, on March 7. The spring Rio Grande Association meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. on March 8 at the Coalton. Mrs. Freda Edwards talked about the scholarship offering. Mason and area personals Mrs. Russell Capehart returned home on Tuesday after visiting in Dania, Florida with her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum. She returned home earlier than planned because of the illness of her father, Christy Bletner. Mr. Capehart will return home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence WoHe and son, Timmy, of Letart visited recenUy with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Robert Roach and sons, Larry and Roger in Mason. Also visiting with the Roaches was another sister, Mrs. Paul Randolph and daughter, Mrs. Tom King and children, P. J. and Alia. Mrs. Ethel Rayburn has been released from Pleasant Valley Hospital and is recuperating at the home of her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bill VanMeter. Mrs. Richard Gilkey of Clifton is a patient at Veterans Memorial . Hospital. •Weddings Restructuring of the Society was discussed and it was voted to combine several offices and to reduce the number of circles within the . Society from three to two. The changes will take place in May. At the April meeting the nominating committee will present its report. Miss Hall extended a welcome to the members and a guest, Lori Kloes, following an organ prelude by Mrs. Dorothy Anthony. Mrs. Sara Dawn Owen had devotions using "Opportunity" as her topic. Her comments pertained to the new opportunities in the new year and with God. She used scripture from Gal. 5. Mrs. Katie Anthony, love gift chairman, was assisted with the dedi cation by Mrs . Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, and " The need for television programs that the entire family can view is a very current issue," according to pastor Albert Dittes of the local Seventd-day Adventist Church. "Even the so-called 'family shows' have little or positive value to offer the impressionable mind of the BIRTII NOTED POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen Hayes, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son, Raymond Allen, on January 25 at Holz.er Medical Center. The infant weighed · 10 pounds 6 ounces and measured 22 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mason; Mrs. Mildred Hayes, Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes, SyraCuse, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, Mason, and Russell Roush, New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes are also the parents of a daughter, Denise, age 2. welcomed a new member to the group. A short business meeting was held. The U.M.W. purchased some new tablecloths and paid for some wiring being done. There was a discussion about a new stove for the church basement with Nellie Parker and Janet Moore to check about one. Janet Moore had the prayer calendar for January and Florence Spencer accepted it for February. The program Call to Prayer and SelfDenial was led by Florence Spencer. The next meeting will be Feb. 19 at the church with Janice Pullins program leader. The Alfred United Methodist Church had a board meeting Jan. 18 with Thelma Henderson in charge. Reports were filled out. Rev. Thomas suggested special services for each church on Wednesday during the Lenten season. A donation was made to the Charles Chaffee family whose home recently burned. Bible School was discussed. Art Autherton dismissed the meeting with prayer. The Alfred Youth Group are back in lull swing after the holidays. They meet each Sunday evening 6:30 til 8 p.m. They have been having some very interesting studies and are planning a roller skating party. They invite all youth of the area to come and join them in learning and fun . Rev. Richard Thomas using Matthew 28:1&-20 and Acts 1:&-11. Relatives here have received word. of the death of Ivor Shumway of Springfield: Mr. and Mrs. Randy Koehler and son of Kentucky recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz. The Alfred U.M.W. met Jan. !5 at Clara Follrod's and Nina Robinson's home. There were 14 members present and 24 sick calls made. We recent dinner given by the Long Bot· tom Community Association. Reminder: The association meets the last Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. in the Community Building. younger family members, " he adds. Dittes then asks, "Where can these parents and children turn and view acceptable models for family living?" One program pastor Dittes says he can recommend is the "Westbrook Hospital" series of "Faith for Today." This 30-minute weekly series is an alternative to violence and inunorality. "Its dramatic format presents exciting true-to-life stories in a setting all family members can enjoy. Spiritual solutions to common, everyday problems are presented in each episode." The telecast recently was nominated for an "Emmy Award" in the categories of religious series and cinematography. Its Westbrook Hospital episodes have received the "Angel Award," from Religion in Media; and the "Silver Award" from the International Film and TV Festival of New York - also have been received by Faith for Today. According to Rita White, the communication . secretary for the Pomeroy Seventg-day Adventist Church, an offering will be taken here and in other Adventist churches coast to coast this Saturday, Feb. 9, to aid in the production of the show. May 21 will mark the 30th year of Reminder for JC Coupon holders to pick up their hose by Feb. 28, ••d GIFT OF LOIIE·· · PEASOn4LI.zED JEWELRY FOR TOUR LldLEftTiftE « ~ ~eMt~' DD BUTTON EARRINGS $3 .97 $650 Buy Now Before Spring Price Increases! Features : 25 push button stitches, speed basting, Magic buttonholer, 2-way sewing service, much more with a full30 year warranty. $7.97 LOCKET $3.97 PAnERN SALE V2 PRICE Hand Polished & Textured Hearts Exceptional Values for Exciting Gifts Initials& Names Engraved FREE THE FABRIC SHOP 0. ECKRICH IDAHO GERMAN BOLOGNA . POTATOES •1•• '·1·· '1 '1.59 LB.- GRAPEFRUITS 5 LB. 79 '139 99e CABBAGE 15e LB. LB. ~ings : Bmg"tar: · 0.6 mg nicoti ne- . 100's:11 mg"tar:,'0.7mgnicotine &i. per cigarette. FTC Report May'78 41>.01. ' 79e PINK CHUCK ROAST CHOPPED HAM · 5 LB. BOLOGNA .2 LB. SLICED SLICED 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS 992-2284 Morri1 Inc. 1980 Warning: The Surgeon ..General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. COATS 30% OFF Features ~~s411 WIENERS Racine, 0. 40% OFF ALL The Jewelry Engraving Center ATHENA 2000 ELECTRONIC MACHINE Give us a call. 992-5292 (Charlene and Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St. Pomeroy -sweat.ers -Slacks - Tops -Gowns -Skirts - Dresses -Selected Group Jeans, etc .... ~-... c:::ll r--t. ,.-------------------------1 . eSpecial Occasions THE PHOTO PLACE broadcasting for the telecast. W. A. Fagal has been its speaker and director.' WED.Ihru SAT. McCALLS PRE-INVENTORY ePassports Mrs. Edwards. Mrs: Katheryn Metzger, white cross chairman, asked the members to take their care and share gifts to the circle meetings. Love Joy Circle members · presented the program entiUed ''All God's Children are 0. K." Par· ticipating were Clarabelle Riley, Mary Brewer, Miss Hall, and Mrs. Freda Edwards. There were readings, scriptures, and a game designed to help the members consider their relationship to God, themselves, and others. The Dorcas Circle members serv· ed a dessert smorgasbord following the meeting in the church social room. Serving were Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs . June Kioes, Mrs. Janice Gibbs, and Mrs. Dreama Hudson. Adventists recommend family-oriented viewing Alfred LongBottom Social Notes Sunday School attendance Jan. 13 News .Notes was 34. Preaching followed with "Gf1lll(!h" The leaves have turned brown, The skies seem gray; The whole world seems empty, Since you went away. Smokers Prefer MERIT 1005 3 To 1! New taste-test results prove it. Proot A significant majority of lOO's smokers rate MERIT lOO's taste as good as-or better than - leading high tar lOO's. Even cigarettes having 60% more tar! Proof: Of the 95% stating a preference, 3 out of 4 smokers chose the MERIT low tar/good taste combination over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed. MERIT 1005: Proven Long Term Alternative To High Tar Brands. New national smoker study results prove it. Proof: The overwhelming majority of MERIT lOO's smokers polled feel they didn't sacrifice taste in switching from .------------------------'t ·~· Philip Hr Aim• l'• t.nh•ll • , ·, �9- The ~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1980 r-----------------, : · Masoo County News Notes I 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 111110 Life .Style Newest Research Findings: Low tar MERIT 1008 preferred over hi h tar leaders in tests comparing taste and tar evels. Community ••• I I .. . Clubs •.• FeatUres •••• \ ~} :·:···:·:-: -:- : -:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-: - :-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-· - · .·.· . ··:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:·~~-{ Diet tips heard :r The Poet's •:• ::: Corner :.: ::: <• := : :=: ::~. .;- · .·..·. YOU ARE LOVED I am loved, oh, can it be That God loves someone like me? Yes, He loves me, it is true, He loves me, and He loes you, He loved us so, He sent His Son To bleed and die for every one, He arose, and went above, And keeps sending His great love. You are loved, yes, God loves you. And He sees all that you do, So, be careful every day, And do not forget to pray. Read the Bible and you'll find That.our Lord can change our mind, From the evil to the good, In our homes and neighborhood. We are loved, and we are free To love others, whom we see, We are free our love to send Unto others, till life's end. Let us strive to do our best, And keep praying for the rest, Let us love and trust our Lord. And'work on in sweet accord. The Inspiration for above poem was given through the Rex Humbard ~ogramsonTV. · Composed Aug. 30, 1979, by Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long Bottom, OHio 45743. Tips on dieting were given at a recent meeting of the RuUand TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club, OH 1457 by Kathy Stewart, co-leader of the club. Mrs. Stewart also gave out a quiz for each member to take concerning eating habits. Of the 23 persons who weighed-in, where was a net loss in weight of 16 pounds. Seven membern showed a gain, 17 were TOPS, three were KOPS, and there were two turUes, who members who showed neither gain nor loss. Queen of the· week was Madeline Painter with Joanne Fetty as runner-up. The queen was presented a dollar and the others sang in her honor. At last week's meeting phins were made for Margaret Edwards to purchase material for a queen's robe for the club. Belva Schuler was queen with the most weight loss, with Ruby Hysell, Beulah Collier and Joyce Frye as runners-up. or the 22 members weighing in, eight were TOPS, three were KOPS, three were turtles, and eight showed a weight gain. The club's pledge was repeated and the roll call taken to open each of the meeting. f BY MELODY ROBERTS The Larkins family have placed Mrs. Fred (Ruth) Larkins in the new nursing home at Pomeroy. Please send her a cbeery card or letter as it will be appreciated. Deepest condolences to the friends Grandpa, I love you, and family of Kenny Reynolds. He And miss you so much; will be sadly missed by all who knew I'd give alii own, him. U we could just touch. Recent callern at the Millard Ball home have been Mr. and Mrs. You left me with memories, Harold Ball, Columbus; Mr. and That fill up my heart; Mrs. Douglas Hauber and family, But God needed you "Granch," locaL So we had to part. Callers at the Clyde Adams home have been Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Someday,.l!ll see you, Hewitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. In God's eternal home, Paul Hauber, Kate and Bernard And I'll stay by your side, Bobo, all locaL Never to roam. Recent guests at the Ernestine By J. R. Hunnel in memory of his Hayman home have been Mr. and grandfather, George D. Stohart, Sr., Mrs. Bob Walls and family, Mr. and known as "Granch" to his family. . Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatri~k . Mr. and Mrs Bob Fitzpatrick, all from the Lancaster area. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haubers' MEETING PLANNED guests have been Mrs. Mary Bowles, There will be a parent advisory Mike Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert council meeting for those parents Hawk and Robbie , all from whose children are currenUy enroll· Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Tom ed in the 'l'iUe I Remedial Reading Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Program at Rolland Elementary on Hauber, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, Friday, Feb. 8, at I p.m. at the all local; Mr. and Mrs.' Ray Hall, school. Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A discussion of individual pr~ Johnston, Jr. and Jeremy, Melissa, blems and new materials will be Cindy Thomas, locaL Henrietta, · presented by Mrs. Enuna Ashley Mrs. Paul Andrews' name was and Miss Suzanne Teaford, both Tiunintentionally llllitted from a lle teachers. .,.. 'PHOTOS ARE FOREVER" high tar cigarettes. Proot 97% of MERIT lOO's smokers don't miss former high tar brands. Proof: 9 out of 10 enjoy smoking as much since switching to MERIT lOO's, are glad they switched, and report MERIT lOO's is the best tasting low tar they've ever tried. You've read the results. The conclusion is clearer than ever: MERIT lOO's delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar. A combination that's attracting more and more smokers every day and-more importantly -satisfying them long term. •Portraits Sanborn fellowship tea set in April I I The animal fellowship tea was planned for April when the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church met Monday evening at the church. Invitations will be sent to Association and area churches for the tea to be held on April 7 with Miss Rhoda Hall, Sanborn Society president, and the circle chairmen to complete the planning. It was announced that the World Day of Prayer by Church Women United of Meigs County will be held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport, on March 7. The spring Rio Grande Association meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. on March 8 at the Coalton. Mrs. Freda Edwards talked about the scholarship offering. Mason and area personals Mrs. Russell Capehart returned home on Tuesday after visiting in Dania, Florida with her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum. She returned home earlier than planned because of the illness of her father, Christy Bletner. Mr. Capehart will return home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence WoHe and son, Timmy, of Letart visited recenUy with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Robert Roach and sons, Larry and Roger in Mason. Also visiting with the Roaches was another sister, Mrs. Paul Randolph and daughter, Mrs. Tom King and children, P. J. and Alia. Mrs. Ethel Rayburn has been released from Pleasant Valley Hospital and is recuperating at the home of her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bill VanMeter. Mrs. Richard Gilkey of Clifton is a patient at Veterans Memorial . Hospital. •Weddings Restructuring of the Society was discussed and it was voted to combine several offices and to reduce the number of circles within the . Society from three to two. The changes will take place in May. At the April meeting the nominating committee will present its report. Miss Hall extended a welcome to the members and a guest, Lori Kloes, following an organ prelude by Mrs. Dorothy Anthony. Mrs. Sara Dawn Owen had devotions using "Opportunity" as her topic. Her comments pertained to the new opportunities in the new year and with God. She used scripture from Gal. 5. Mrs. Katie Anthony, love gift chairman, was assisted with the dedi cation by Mrs . Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, and " The need for television programs that the entire family can view is a very current issue," according to pastor Albert Dittes of the local Seventd-day Adventist Church. "Even the so-called 'family shows' have little or positive value to offer the impressionable mind of the BIRTII NOTED POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen Hayes, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son, Raymond Allen, on January 25 at Holz.er Medical Center. The infant weighed · 10 pounds 6 ounces and measured 22 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mason; Mrs. Mildred Hayes, Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes, SyraCuse, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, Mason, and Russell Roush, New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes are also the parents of a daughter, Denise, age 2. welcomed a new member to the group. A short business meeting was held. The U.M.W. purchased some new tablecloths and paid for some wiring being done. There was a discussion about a new stove for the church basement with Nellie Parker and Janet Moore to check about one. Janet Moore had the prayer calendar for January and Florence Spencer accepted it for February. The program Call to Prayer and SelfDenial was led by Florence Spencer. The next meeting will be Feb. 19 at the church with Janice Pullins program leader. The Alfred United Methodist Church had a board meeting Jan. 18 with Thelma Henderson in charge. Reports were filled out. Rev. Thomas suggested special services for each church on Wednesday during the Lenten season. A donation was made to the Charles Chaffee family whose home recently burned. Bible School was discussed. Art Autherton dismissed the meeting with prayer. The Alfred Youth Group are back in lull swing after the holidays. They meet each Sunday evening 6:30 til 8 p.m. They have been having some very interesting studies and are planning a roller skating party. They invite all youth of the area to come and join them in learning and fun . Rev. Richard Thomas using Matthew 28:1&-20 and Acts 1:&-11. Relatives here have received word. of the death of Ivor Shumway of Springfield: Mr. and Mrs. Randy Koehler and son of Kentucky recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz. The Alfred U.M.W. met Jan. !5 at Clara Follrod's and Nina Robinson's home. There were 14 members present and 24 sick calls made. We recent dinner given by the Long Bot· tom Community Association. Reminder: The association meets the last Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. in the Community Building. younger family members, " he adds. Dittes then asks, "Where can these parents and children turn and view acceptable models for family living?" One program pastor Dittes says he can recommend is the "Westbrook Hospital" series of "Faith for Today." This 30-minute weekly series is an alternative to violence and inunorality. "Its dramatic format presents exciting true-to-life stories in a setting all family members can enjoy. Spiritual solutions to common, everyday problems are presented in each episode." The telecast recently was nominated for an "Emmy Award" in the categories of religious series and cinematography. Its Westbrook Hospital episodes have received the "Angel Award," from Religion in Media; and the "Silver Award" from the International Film and TV Festival of New York - also have been received by Faith for Today. According to Rita White, the communication . secretary for the Pomeroy Seventg-day Adventist Church, an offering will be taken here and in other Adventist churches coast to coast this Saturday, Feb. 9, to aid in the production of the show. May 21 will mark the 30th year of Reminder for JC Coupon holders to pick up their hose by Feb. 28, ••d GIFT OF LOIIE·· · PEASOn4LI.zED JEWELRY FOR TOUR LldLEftTiftE « ~ ~eMt~' DD BUTTON EARRINGS $3 .97 $650 Buy Now Before Spring Price Increases! Features : 25 push button stitches, speed basting, Magic buttonholer, 2-way sewing service, much more with a full30 year warranty. $7.97 LOCKET $3.97 PAnERN SALE V2 PRICE Hand Polished & Textured Hearts Exceptional Values for Exciting Gifts Initials& Names Engraved FREE THE FABRIC SHOP 0. ECKRICH IDAHO GERMAN BOLOGNA . POTATOES •1•• '·1·· '1 '1.59 LB.- GRAPEFRUITS 5 LB. 79 '139 99e CABBAGE 15e LB. LB. ~ings : Bmg"tar: · 0.6 mg nicoti ne- . 100's:11 mg"tar:,'0.7mgnicotine &i. per cigarette. FTC Report May'78 41>.01. ' 79e PINK CHUCK ROAST CHOPPED HAM · 5 LB. BOLOGNA .2 LB. SLICED SLICED 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS 992-2284 Morri1 Inc. 1980 Warning: The Surgeon ..General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. COATS 30% OFF Features ~~s411 WIENERS Racine, 0. 40% OFF ALL The Jewelry Engraving Center ATHENA 2000 ELECTRONIC MACHINE Give us a call. 992-5292 (Charlene and Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St. Pomeroy -sweat.ers -Slacks - Tops -Gowns -Skirts - Dresses -Selected Group Jeans, etc .... ~-... c:::ll r--t. ,.-------------------------1 . eSpecial Occasions THE PHOTO PLACE broadcasting for the telecast. W. A. Fagal has been its speaker and director.' WED.Ihru SAT. McCALLS PRE-INVENTORY ePassports Mrs. Edwards. Mrs: Katheryn Metzger, white cross chairman, asked the members to take their care and share gifts to the circle meetings. Love Joy Circle members · presented the program entiUed ''All God's Children are 0. K." Par· ticipating were Clarabelle Riley, Mary Brewer, Miss Hall, and Mrs. Freda Edwards. There were readings, scriptures, and a game designed to help the members consider their relationship to God, themselves, and others. The Dorcas Circle members serv· ed a dessert smorgasbord following the meeting in the church social room. Serving were Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs . June Kioes, Mrs. Janice Gibbs, and Mrs. Dreama Hudson. Adventists recommend family-oriented viewing Alfred LongBottom Social Notes Sunday School attendance Jan. 13 News .Notes was 34. Preaching followed with "Gf1lll(!h" The leaves have turned brown, The skies seem gray; The whole world seems empty, Since you went away. Smokers Prefer MERIT 1005 3 To 1! New taste-test results prove it. Proot A significant majority of lOO's smokers rate MERIT lOO's taste as good as-or better than - leading high tar lOO's. Even cigarettes having 60% more tar! Proof: Of the 95% stating a preference, 3 out of 4 smokers chose the MERIT low tar/good taste combination over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed. MERIT 1005: Proven Long Term Alternative To High Tar Brands. New national smoker study results prove it. Proof: The overwhelming majority of MERIT lOO's smokers polled feel they didn't sacrifice taste in switching from .------------------------'t ·~· Philip Hr Aim• l'• t.nh•ll • , ·, �11- The Daily SentiJ ·I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1980 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1980. Harrisonville Social News Helen Help US • • •lh llo·lt·n llotlt ·l L I B ,.. (.t.O~ Mrs. Russ Eshehnan was returned fD her home Saturday from Univer- Library 'f\>nl'c HE B~ l.ffiERATION \"!~~ _.~,~ R FOR HIS 'WIFE-LESSNESS' A DEAR HELEN : R Yes, I am bitter! I no longer have y a home, a family, a loving wife, all of which took 35 years to establish. And February 4, 1980 I'll probably go to my grave asking, "Why?" Patty A.sbeck I am compelled to endure undue RD hardships and to assume a lifestyle Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 to which I am not accustomed. My Dear Patty, pride and confidence are lost, as is I'm sorry I misunderstood and created difficulties for your my trust in females. Women's Lib is Homemakers' Club. I really thought Thursday night's meeting had been a poor substitute lor lack ri moved out from under the club's aegis. (You can look that up in your femininity . Funk and Wagnall's, as they use to say on Laugh-In.) My plight is surely uie result of the I hope I haven't made you so unhappy that you have decided not to do a Libbers' Handbook ·"Sock It to 1 couple of programs lor the libraries. Him" chapter. To all you Equal -\5 Jane McGregor, the OVAL childreQ's consultant, probably ex· Rights women out there, I say, 1 plained when yo'u met her. OVAL is providing us with $50 for two "Stick it in your ear " I'm still a children's programs, to be done during the school year at $25 each. I Man.-. SCORPIO would like to have a program some time this spring and another in the fall DEAR SCORPIO: -both featuring Patty Asbeck, if all goes well. I don't know your circumstances One possibility we spoke of was making a book. (I hear Wellston's (except that Mrs. Scorpio up and left Public Library wants to do this and hopes to involve Bob Fox, probably, you), but I could guess that if you'd Meigs County's hest-known poet and publisher.) I'm not sure whether treated her as an equal aU those children in grades 3-6 or grades 7-9 would enjoy that most. years she might not have felt the How about if we get together after the Thursday Homemakers' Club need lor liberation. meeting is history and talk about what programs you'd !Ike to do. Could the following letter bave Sincerely Yours, been written by your wife? - H. Ellen, Bell, Librarian DEAR HELEN: Serving all of Meigs County Your answer to "Speechless" (w hose husband gives her everything she needs but robs her of self-esteem) was so right 1 My husband also never felt anything I said or did was important, not out of cruelty - he was just conditioned to The group will he featured at the The Rev. John R. Savage, son of view females as vapid, fluff-brained, following locations: on Feb. 14, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. John Savage, servers of males and children. p.m. at First United Methodist ChurSyracuse, pastor of Good Samaritan I listened whenever he talked, but ch, Newnan, Ga., Feb. 16, 7: 30p.m. , United Methodist Church, Hunhe turned off when I needed an ear. Cocoa First United Methodist Churtington, and a graduate of Marshall He expected me to play up when he ch, Cocoa, Fla.; Feb. 17,8:30 and II University, is ·attending United told those "silly little wife" aneca.m., First United Methodist ChurTheological Seminary in Dayton. dotes at parties - and I did. I kept ch, Cocoa Beach, Fla .; Feb.l7, 7:30 While at Marshail, he was a mem· home and kids running smoothly and p.m., Miami Lakes United ber of the university choir and now he only noticed when things went Methodist Church, Hialeah, Fla.; sings with "The United Sound," a wrong. Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m., First United choral group at the Theological When the youngsters were mostly Methodist Church, Key West, Fla. ; school in Dayton. in high school, he "allowed" me to Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m., North Naples tBke a job - but though he enjoyed United Methodist Church, Naples, the extra paycheck, he treated it as Fla.; Feb. 20, 7:30 p.m., Trinity my little hobby, and made me feel United Methodist Church, Braden&lnday School attendance Dec. 31 guilty if the house wasn't imton, Fla.; Feb. 21,7 :30 p.m., Beymer was 36. Preaching followed with maculate or dinner on schedule. The Memorial United Methodist Church, Rev. Richard Thomas using Psalm very lew times he helped, he played Haven, Fla.; Feb. 22, 7:30 Winter 46 as scripture . Borutie Th<mas sang martyr to the hilt. p.m., First Uhited Methodist Chura special song. AU this I accepted as woman's role ch, Montgomery, Ala.; Feb. 24, 9 Mrs. Edna Findling .is improving (I'm 53, you see, and was raised that and II a.m. Bethlehem United from a stroke. He is in St. Joseph way). But then I discovered that at Methodist Church, Franklin, Tenn. ; Hospital, Parkersburg. work I could excel. And with my new Feb. 24, 7:30p.m., Belmont United • self-esteem, came resentment of the The Allred Youth group went Methodist Church, Nashville, Tenn. caroling Dec. 22 with 17 present. "stupid wife" treatment at home. They all enjoyed a gift exchange and My husband couldn't or wouldn't refreshments when they returned to change. When I won an "outstanding the church. woman in business" award, he call· Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson 11 ed me a "damn women's libber. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson I'm not, really, but in his eyes I'd spent Christmas day with Mr. and ·· committed the ultimate heresy -1 Mrs. Dave Williams and Aaron of '~, loved my job. So long as I did Belpre. Aaroo returned home to ::; nothing- work just to help the famispend the Christmas holidays with " ly income, and become subservient his gra~d!farents, Mr. and Mrs. •· wife-and-mother at 5 p.m., he was Clarence Henderson. ~ happy to help spend my salary, but Mr. and Mrs . Robert Pullins and he couldn't stand my becoming his family spent Christmas Eve with • equal. We fought. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Boggs. Others ' He swears the women's movement visiting for the evening were Mr. caused our divorce. I say threatened and Mrs. Ray Justis and family, Mr. male superiority did us in. and Mrs. Robert Boggs, Mr. and More and more women are walkMrs. Ranson C8laway and daughter ing away from long-time marriages and Mr. and Mrs . Jeff Householder . ,, these days because their men won't The . Alfred Youth Group went ~ grow- and wives refuse to stagnate bowling Dec. 26 at Belpre. There any longer. We aren't selfish. We're were 15 present. Afterwards, they '• just - FINALLY SELFall enjoyedpi:r.za at the Pi:r.za Hut. • CONFIDENT Mrs. Ella Tost returned to her home in Lancaster after several weeks witri Genevieve Guthrie. Robert.Robinsoo, Bryan and Julie, spent Tue~ay afternoon with Nina • TOPS NAMES QUEEN Robinson and Clara Follrod. ' Nellie Haggy was queen for the Mrs. Ethel flart, Shade, visited • month of January for the Rutland with Grace Swartz on Wednesday • Morninq TOPS CLUB. This week's evening. queen was Lynda Atkins with Ellen Rena Swartz, Wtsconsin College Rife and Phyllis Clay as runners-ug. and Chris Stone, Parkersburg, spent Nellie Haggy and Shorty Wright an evening last week with Grace were the gainers of the week . Swartz. Leuers sity Hospital where she underwent majocsurgery. Margaret Douglas spent past week in Marion visiting her sister, Clara Hull and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson were weekend visitors of Mrs. Lana Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop visited over the weekend with his mother in Kentucky. Robin Gibson, Columbus, spent past week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. " Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple and children, Middleport, Mrs. Janis Waldeck and children, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brown, Jackson. Helen Pickens, Racine, visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh are vacationing a mmth in Florida. Dr. Betty Ball, Phoenix, Ariz. visited Tuesday · and Wednesday with her aun~ Mrs. Frances Young. It had been seven years sirl!e her last visit here. Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle and family, Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne and family over weekend. Sunday diMer guests of Mr. and Last day to pay firs t half 1979 Real Estate Taxes will be Feb. T4, 1980. ' Dog and Kennel License must be purchased by Jan . 20, 1980 to avoid penalty . MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE M. COLLINS , __________, ;.-----------.... II Oil Change '• 1I u~ 1· Specia I I 1 I 1 I CHANGE ENGINE OIL I I FI~TER, I I REPLACE OIL FILTER I I I TUNE I 1 $1175 1I 11· 47 Plus Tax · Changel •57 95 Plus Tax Plus Tax 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio- = = § Searc"ing for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and oHer you a truly u~usual way to proclaim vo.ur love and best WIShes . · ;:~ ·a:-...=.· -·.....~ SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL ·VALENTINE AD. ~"" '• " ...• • •• • (Limit 16 Words-Sills llusbabid Below) ' . ' ,. To Mom •nd Dad ·... wonder ful Wo ccuidn'l hew Picked • nicer petrol perentsln world I H•v• "'• • Happy Voionti ..'s O.yi · 5. 9. From 6. 1. 11. 10. 14. 13. 82475 l \ ·o,,re J' .·· I"-'' . PLANT NEEDS DUSTING By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My big and beautiful jade plant is really dusty and I wol)!d like to know how to remove the dust without having to wipe each of its thousand leaves one byone.-BRENDA DEAR BRENDA - If spray misting does not remove the dust then the plant may need an overall shower. Smooth hard-faced leaves can be wiped off with a damp cloth. -POLLY DEAR POLLY- To me the most useful tool one can use in the care of African violets is the nut pick. It easily loosens up the soil between the leaves and if I need to remove a plant. from its pot I just punch through the bottom drainage holes. -WANDA DEAR POLLY - To Md drawers, trunks, etc., of a musty or mothball odor try using a piece of cotton that has been soaked in vanilla . I put such a soaked piece dl cotton on top of a plastic lid and place it in an antique trunk with no danger of it discoloring the wood.- MRS. C.J.G. DEAR POLLY- When I buy ertra wieners I wrap each one separately in aluminum foil and then freeze them. It is very easy to remove just one or two as needed. No more worries about waste or spoilage. -BET· SY DEAR POLLY - Often an odor develops in my microwave oven as it is shut so much of the time. I solved this by placing a little dish containing about two tablespoons of baking r-------1 Laurel Cliff ' News Notes Attendance at morning service Sunday, Jan. 'rl, at the Free Methodist Church was 95, choir members 12. There was a special solo by Larry Clark. Word has been received of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl. Mr. Diehl was reared in this conununity. They have two other children, a boy and girl. Mr. Diehl is a pastor of a church in Wadsworth, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise of Beverly attended services here Sunday, Jan. 'll at the local church. Mrs. Iva Pearl Powell fell recenUy when she was getting in a car. She is at her home on Harrisonville road. Mf. and Mrs. Faye Countryman, Georgetown, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ema Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey visited recenUy with Mrs. DiUa Stahl. Mr. Roy Jones remains a patient in V.M.H, Mi-s. Louise Bartles is staying with Mrs. Jones. Socia I Calendar SuNDAY SIDRLEY HUSTON will present history of her home .at Feb. 10 meeting of Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 2 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. The home was originally built by Quartus Bridgeman approximately 184()..45 and was retained by the family until it was acquired by Paul and Shirley Huston and restored. soda in the oven when it is not in use. Of course it is removed when I use the oven. The soda is changed periodically just as one does with the box kept in the refrigerator. I keep a Polly's Pointers file with our other files at home and whenever I have a problem I immediately go to the file to see if it contains an answer. Thanks. SUSAN PoUy will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper - coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her co lumn . Writ e POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. TO WORK IN ARABIA Roger Walker, 123 Union Ave., Pomeroy, who accepted a position with the company of "Sa udi Lonl L. T.D. Construction" on Sept. 15, 1979, will leave this Saturday for Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, where he will be assigned as equipment maintenance supervisor. He wiU be accompanied by his wife, Sue, and sister, Gladys Walker, to Columbus from where he wiU fly to New York, then to London, England, and on to Saudi Arabia. The Saudi Lord Co. is owned by Saudi Arabia and has offices in Paramount, N. Y., and New York City. TOMEETMOND~ The Shade River Ja:rc;;es will hold a regular meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Victor Gaul. The board of directors requests all members to attend in order to assist in the organizational planning. All young men between the ages of 17 and 35 are invited. STEELE PROMOTED James C. Steele, son of Robert steele and the late Ruth Steele, has been promoted-to lance corporal in the United States Marine Corps. Lance Corporal Steele is assigned to the Marine base in Okinawa for a year. His brother, Gy.Sgt. Elton M. steele is assigned to the same base fora year. foryou*a brilliant collection in dramatic chrome & glass 4. . Midd..lepo~-''t ,0. PEPPERLOAF••••••••••••••••••••\~·•. $2.39 Homemade HAM SALAD......................L.~·.,$1.19 1 lb. Golden Isle SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••••• ~~.._$1.24 CHEESE.. ..... ~~~: s1.09 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters 3 lb. Bag Yellow ONIONS .......... ~-~?.. 394 New Green CABBAGE .......... ~~:.194 Sib. Bag 'MARGARINE ... .. ~-~: .. 7fJ GRAPEFRUIT. ..~~?. '1.19 OCEAN PERCH FILETS ••••••• !-.~·••$1.98 -~- . ~-'~ ~1 :·.-:--: I -46 oz. Clarion . TOMATO JUICE ••••••••••••••••••• ~:~.7' 20 oz. Sweetbrier Bun ch •no t!\bl e 18''1 111"11 5'" /I ' oz . HUNTS TOMATOES. ............ 2Pl.09 ·' CRUSHED PINEAPPLE••••••••••~~~.73c 15 12 oz. Armour CHILl WITH BEANS. •••••••••••• ~~~. 74' So la table i Oosl< 48"•20"• 27" 1 ET!I{II!fe :m· • ,. ··~ n STAR KIST TUNA ••••••••••••••:!~. $1.49 Widths S·N·M E ~ d 1 ~01(1 :;>·1""-18'•20 ' ·sutton THE DAILY ·SENTINEL 21/8 Stacked Heel ·'' Pomorov ' .• ,. ,, ' Nougat (Medium Camel) Kidskin" French Vanilla (Bone) Kidski n• 12 oz. Armour ROAST BEEF•••••••••••••••••••••~~~ $1.59 10 112 oz. Campbells Old Fashion VEGETABLE SOUP. •••••••••••••••. 2/69~ HARTLEY SHOES, INC. . ·o pen M-Sat. 9:30 Til S Fri. Til& , THE SEWING CENTER. . on. \-he: T ''if'\. Eckrich 14'12 12. 1.6. 15. UNITED METHODIST WOMEN, Letart Falls Church, 7:30 p.rr:i. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. Program will be a service of prayer and self-denial. POMEROY Lodge 164, F. and A.M., regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Entered apprentice degree with aU master masollll invited. TIIURSDAY EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, ' Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiatory work to be carried out. Members to wear chapter dresses and are reminded to take a ~ift lor members at Pinecrest and a sack lunch. MEIGS lssociation for retarded citizens Thursday 7 p.m. at Meigs IM. Public welcome. BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUB, Ladies Auxiliary 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Patty Capehart. FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN MEIGS Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Fri-· day at the home of Mrs. James Brewington. Mrs. Joseph Cook to present the program on "Music in the Life of Thomas Jefferson." Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Nan Moore, and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. MASONIC Lodge Friday 8 p.m. Ceremonial. Potluck refreshments. FRIED PIE sale by Rutland Chur· ch of God Friday ; lor orders and information phone 742-'r/89, RuUand area ; 992-:i698, Pomeroy and Middleport, and 94!1-2613, Racine. Kraft a oz. American or Pimiento Single Sliced I So slee k. so st m ple . so st unning Costa rring distinctive with gleaming I plated squ are chrome frami ng and spark ling-c lear tempered glass tops and shelVes. WEDNESDAY PAPER TOWELS ••••••••••••••••••R.~1 !.79~ Other Spring Shoes Arriving Daily ' I , Polly Cramer NEW SPRING STOCK PHONE 992-2156 ~~ "Q'Jenlers m E. Moin, POLLY'S POINTERS FRIDAY Social Calendar 1 Jumbo Squad 16 MJRDS '1.00-CASH WllH ORDER 2. Bart Rhodes, Lester Rhodes, Mrs. Ted Wllford, Mrs. Wallie Morris attended funeral services for Mrs. Ii-ene Riffle at the Casto Funeral Home in Evans, W. Va. Friday. Intennent was in Hope Well Cemetery. Mrs. Rille was a sister of Mrs. Owen Anderson, Joe, Bart and Lester Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Ralph Ashley at the Pinecrest Nursing Home at Gallipolis and not Ralph Badgely. Jimmy Pickens, son of Mr. and mrs. Elmer Pickens, is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The former Edward Chapman's house at Letart Falls is being torn down by Charles Craig. The house is owned by Jay Hall of Cheshire. Mrs. Linda Jarrell was returned home from Veterans Memorial H~pital alter being a surgical patient there. observe the holiday on Feb. 13. She also reported on the room mothers and their activities. The ways and means report was given by Wilma Gilkey and the Feb. 17 concert of the Rio Grande College Chorale was announced. The Chorale will perlonn at 2 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High School auditorium. Tickets will be $2 for adults and $1 for high school students with charge for children , through the eighth grade. Members were reminded to keep saving Campbell Soup labels since this spring they will be turned in for recreational supplies and materials. The Middleport Elementary Scbool T-shirts have been reduced to $2 each so that the sale can be concluded. The Rev. James Broome opened the meeting with prayer and the children attending led in the pledge to the flag. Refreshments were serv· ed by the executive committee. r--- --- MikoandSue DAILY SENnNEL, P. 0. IK»X 729, POMfROl. 0. 1. • I ¢# By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son Keith visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Racine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert JeweU of Letart, W. Va. , visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayrnand and son Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, Edward Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter Kimberly, and Cindy Roush were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson, Mrs. Kathryn Hunt spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson at Ashtabula, 0., and helped them celebrate their wedding arutiversary. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlo:! Burri at Bolivar Dam. Mrs. Pearl Norris was an overnight patient at Holzer Medical Center Monday. Mrs. Norris is improving at her home after being h~pttalized at Pleasant Valley and Holzer Medical Center. Clare~ Story and daughter Rosalee of Darwin were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ErWin Gloeckner. Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner visited Mrs. LiD Webb Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ord of Letart, W. Va ., were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris of Syracuse called on the Wollesin the afternoon. Mrs. Lois BeU visited Mrs. Margie Hunt and Mrs. Beverly Wickline Fri· day. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cross at Chillicothe Wednes· day. The birthday of Mr. Cross was celebrated. Mrs. Cross also consulted her <loctor at Columbus. Mrs. Don BeD entertained with a dinner at her home in honor of John Hill who was celebrating his birthday. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don BeD, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley and childre~ Kirk and Hillary. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brnette of Langsville, Mrs. Donna Campbell of Salem, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Saturday evening. Mrs. Owen Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Joe Rhodes, ....._.__ ----------.---;:··.-::·;~:.-:::::--::~-=::-..:~.":':'=:=-.::.~~:--~·--·-·--·-·--·--··· WRIT£ YOUR MESSAGE 8EUM AND BRING lT OR MAIL IT WITH '1.00 BY FEBJWARY 121H 10 lHE Precious Gold Filled and Sterling Silver Diamond Pendants . \All AMC & Jeep Models .... -·· Waltlr Z. Now! V-8 I 1 I -... still hnd-over-heels In love with you! . 1 446-9800 Ye•rs of marriage, I'm ~ I SIX CYLINDER Apple Grove News Notes •' After •• \ RIVERSIDE AMC - JEEP To My Wife, Ann ... ~ 95 5 ~-------.t ., - - - - - - - All Work Is Done By Factory Approved Mechanics ~ Layaway SPECIAL We Replace: POINTs, PLuGs, coNDENsER AIR FUEL FILTER, AND PCV VALVE IFREE Lube With Oil ' \ A'll AMC & Jeep Models . ~ 31, 1980. FEBRUARY SERVICE SPECIALS GOOD NOW THRU FEBRUARY 29, 7980 Alfred Notes • characteristic of diabetes. The excess blood glucose then overflows into the urine, causing excessive glucose to be present, and is then excreted in the urine. This causes the person to urinate more frequently DIABETES and in larger amounts since glucose QUESTION: What is diabetes• is a diuretic. Since large amounts o{ ANSWER: Diabetes lor many urine are excreted, the person years has been called "sugar becomes dehydrated, and therefore, diabetes" by the general public. becomes thirsty. Tiredness and This has encouraged many people to fatigue also result since the glucose believe it is caused by eating too is not available lor the cells to use as much sugar. This idea is false. energy. If left untreated, eventually Diabetes Mellitus- the correct tenn the body cells begin breaking down -is a disorder of the way the body their fat cells to get a source of burns or uses up the carbohydrates, energy, and this results in abnormal proteins and fats we eat. " Insulin" is accumulation of body acids which in a hormone produced by the body's turn cause a condition of acidosis pancreatic gland in response to the and eventually diabetic coma. This, ingestion of food. The purpose of inthen, in overly simplified fonn, is sulin is to help the body cells use what happens. The actual glucose for energy. The insulin inmechanisms of these processes are sures that glucose, a breakdown not that simple. product of carboyhydrates, will be QUESTION : What are the sympdelivered to and utilized by certain toms of diabetes? vital organs in the body. It is imANSWER: The reasons for the portant for the metabolism of all symptoms are explained in the cells, but especially necessary for previous question. The symptoms to the brain, heart, kidneys, liver and . be aware of are: (1) frequency of muscles. When a person has urination, (2) thirst, and (3) fatigue diabetes mellitus, the pancreas does or tiredness. lncreasect appetite ocnot propuce enough insulin to do this casionally may result, but quite the job. opposite may occur, and the person QUESTION: What happens when may actually Jose his or her appetite not enough insulin is available, as in if acid is already present in the diabetes? blood. Weight gain does not result ANSWER: If not enough insulin is from diabetes, but weight gain can around to drive glucose into the cells cause or precipitate a state of of these vital organs, the glucose acdiabetes In a person already prone to cumulates in the blood, causing a get the disease. On the other hand, condition known as hyperglycemia severe diabetics may lose weight. (elevated blood sugar), which is Meigs Local Superintendent David Gleason, speaKing Montlay night at the Middleport PTA meeting, announced that draperies for the Middleport Elementary School are being purchased with monies lrQJll the Watkins Memoria! Fund. Provision of the memorial lund specifies that the proceeds are to be used lor the Middleport school. Superintendent Gleason talked to the PTA members on the necessity lor clear communication between school persoMel and parents and then answered questions from those attending. During the meeting presided over by Mrs. Peggy Wood, president, Robert Morris, principal, introduced the teachers and talked about ' special programs going on within the school. Mrs. Gail Hovatter announced an open house to be held on Feb. 25 at the regular PTA meeting and urged parents to attend. It was noted by Susan Baer, second vice president, that valentine parties wiU be held in all grades except kindergarten on Feb. 14, with the kindergarten classes to By Lamar C. Miller, D.O. Clinical Associate Professor of Family Medlcloe Ohio Unfvenlty CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine EXTENSION GRANTED Trailer Tax must be paid by Jan. Curtains bought for Middleport Elementary Health ·Review RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Savage attends seminary •. • Mrs. Roy Wtseman were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and family, Middleport, Rev . and Mrs. David Wiseman and family, Uma, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newhouse, Pomeroy, were Christmas diMer guests of their grandmother, Mrs . Bessie Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGrath and children, Coolville , and Otis McGrath and !Mend, The Plains, were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath. 10 01. Instant Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy NESCAFE COFFEE••••••••• ~ •••~~~. $4~89 '' �11- The Daily SentiJ ·I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1980 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1980. Harrisonville Social News Helen Help US • • •lh llo·lt·n llotlt ·l L I B ,.. (.t.O~ Mrs. Russ Eshehnan was returned fD her home Saturday from Univer- Library 'f\>nl'c HE B~ l.ffiERATION \"!~~ _.~,~ R FOR HIS 'WIFE-LESSNESS' A DEAR HELEN : R Yes, I am bitter! I no longer have y a home, a family, a loving wife, all of which took 35 years to establish. And February 4, 1980 I'll probably go to my grave asking, "Why?" Patty A.sbeck I am compelled to endure undue RD hardships and to assume a lifestyle Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 to which I am not accustomed. My Dear Patty, pride and confidence are lost, as is I'm sorry I misunderstood and created difficulties for your my trust in females. Women's Lib is Homemakers' Club. I really thought Thursday night's meeting had been a poor substitute lor lack ri moved out from under the club's aegis. (You can look that up in your femininity . Funk and Wagnall's, as they use to say on Laugh-In.) My plight is surely uie result of the I hope I haven't made you so unhappy that you have decided not to do a Libbers' Handbook ·"Sock It to 1 couple of programs lor the libraries. Him" chapter. To all you Equal -\5 Jane McGregor, the OVAL childreQ's consultant, probably ex· Rights women out there, I say, 1 plained when yo'u met her. OVAL is providing us with $50 for two "Stick it in your ear " I'm still a children's programs, to be done during the school year at $25 each. I Man.-. SCORPIO would like to have a program some time this spring and another in the fall DEAR SCORPIO: -both featuring Patty Asbeck, if all goes well. I don't know your circumstances One possibility we spoke of was making a book. (I hear Wellston's (except that Mrs. Scorpio up and left Public Library wants to do this and hopes to involve Bob Fox, probably, you), but I could guess that if you'd Meigs County's hest-known poet and publisher.) I'm not sure whether treated her as an equal aU those children in grades 3-6 or grades 7-9 would enjoy that most. years she might not have felt the How about if we get together after the Thursday Homemakers' Club need lor liberation. meeting is history and talk about what programs you'd !Ike to do. Could the following letter bave Sincerely Yours, been written by your wife? - H. Ellen, Bell, Librarian DEAR HELEN: Serving all of Meigs County Your answer to "Speechless" (w hose husband gives her everything she needs but robs her of self-esteem) was so right 1 My husband also never felt anything I said or did was important, not out of cruelty - he was just conditioned to The group will he featured at the The Rev. John R. Savage, son of view females as vapid, fluff-brained, following locations: on Feb. 14, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. John Savage, servers of males and children. p.m. at First United Methodist ChurSyracuse, pastor of Good Samaritan I listened whenever he talked, but ch, Newnan, Ga., Feb. 16, 7: 30p.m. , United Methodist Church, Hunhe turned off when I needed an ear. Cocoa First United Methodist Churtington, and a graduate of Marshall He expected me to play up when he ch, Cocoa, Fla.; Feb. 17,8:30 and II University, is ·attending United told those "silly little wife" aneca.m., First United Methodist ChurTheological Seminary in Dayton. dotes at parties - and I did. I kept ch, Cocoa Beach, Fla .; Feb.l7, 7:30 While at Marshail, he was a mem· home and kids running smoothly and p.m., Miami Lakes United ber of the university choir and now he only noticed when things went Methodist Church, Hialeah, Fla.; sings with "The United Sound," a wrong. Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m., First United choral group at the Theological When the youngsters were mostly Methodist Church, Key West, Fla. ; school in Dayton. in high school, he "allowed" me to Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m., North Naples tBke a job - but though he enjoyed United Methodist Church, Naples, the extra paycheck, he treated it as Fla.; Feb. 20, 7:30 p.m., Trinity my little hobby, and made me feel United Methodist Church, Braden&lnday School attendance Dec. 31 guilty if the house wasn't imton, Fla.; Feb. 21,7 :30 p.m., Beymer was 36. Preaching followed with maculate or dinner on schedule. The Memorial United Methodist Church, Rev. Richard Thomas using Psalm very lew times he helped, he played Haven, Fla.; Feb. 22, 7:30 Winter 46 as scripture . Borutie Th<mas sang martyr to the hilt. p.m., First Uhited Methodist Chura special song. AU this I accepted as woman's role ch, Montgomery, Ala.; Feb. 24, 9 Mrs. Edna Findling .is improving (I'm 53, you see, and was raised that and II a.m. Bethlehem United from a stroke. He is in St. Joseph way). But then I discovered that at Methodist Church, Franklin, Tenn. ; Hospital, Parkersburg. work I could excel. And with my new Feb. 24, 7:30p.m., Belmont United • self-esteem, came resentment of the The Allred Youth group went Methodist Church, Nashville, Tenn. caroling Dec. 22 with 17 present. "stupid wife" treatment at home. They all enjoyed a gift exchange and My husband couldn't or wouldn't refreshments when they returned to change. When I won an "outstanding the church. woman in business" award, he call· Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson 11 ed me a "damn women's libber. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson I'm not, really, but in his eyes I'd spent Christmas day with Mr. and ·· committed the ultimate heresy -1 Mrs. Dave Williams and Aaron of '~, loved my job. So long as I did Belpre. Aaroo returned home to ::; nothing- work just to help the famispend the Christmas holidays with " ly income, and become subservient his gra~d!farents, Mr. and Mrs. •· wife-and-mother at 5 p.m., he was Clarence Henderson. ~ happy to help spend my salary, but Mr. and Mrs . Robert Pullins and he couldn't stand my becoming his family spent Christmas Eve with • equal. We fought. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Boggs. Others ' He swears the women's movement visiting for the evening were Mr. caused our divorce. I say threatened and Mrs. Ray Justis and family, Mr. male superiority did us in. and Mrs. Robert Boggs, Mr. and More and more women are walkMrs. Ranson C8laway and daughter ing away from long-time marriages and Mr. and Mrs . Jeff Householder . ,, these days because their men won't The . Alfred Youth Group went ~ grow- and wives refuse to stagnate bowling Dec. 26 at Belpre. There any longer. We aren't selfish. We're were 15 present. Afterwards, they '• just - FINALLY SELFall enjoyedpi:r.za at the Pi:r.za Hut. • CONFIDENT Mrs. Ella Tost returned to her home in Lancaster after several weeks witri Genevieve Guthrie. Robert.Robinsoo, Bryan and Julie, spent Tue~ay afternoon with Nina • TOPS NAMES QUEEN Robinson and Clara Follrod. ' Nellie Haggy was queen for the Mrs. Ethel flart, Shade, visited • month of January for the Rutland with Grace Swartz on Wednesday • Morninq TOPS CLUB. This week's evening. queen was Lynda Atkins with Ellen Rena Swartz, Wtsconsin College Rife and Phyllis Clay as runners-ug. and Chris Stone, Parkersburg, spent Nellie Haggy and Shorty Wright an evening last week with Grace were the gainers of the week . Swartz. Leuers sity Hospital where she underwent majocsurgery. Margaret Douglas spent past week in Marion visiting her sister, Clara Hull and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson were weekend visitors of Mrs. Lana Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop visited over the weekend with his mother in Kentucky. Robin Gibson, Columbus, spent past week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. " Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple and children, Middleport, Mrs. Janis Waldeck and children, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brown, Jackson. Helen Pickens, Racine, visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh are vacationing a mmth in Florida. Dr. Betty Ball, Phoenix, Ariz. visited Tuesday · and Wednesday with her aun~ Mrs. Frances Young. It had been seven years sirl!e her last visit here. Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle and family, Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne and family over weekend. Sunday diMer guests of Mr. and Last day to pay firs t half 1979 Real Estate Taxes will be Feb. T4, 1980. ' Dog and Kennel License must be purchased by Jan . 20, 1980 to avoid penalty . MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE M. COLLINS , __________, ;.-----------.... II Oil Change '• 1I u~ 1· Specia I I 1 I 1 I CHANGE ENGINE OIL I I FI~TER, I I REPLACE OIL FILTER I I I TUNE I 1 $1175 1I 11· 47 Plus Tax · Changel •57 95 Plus Tax Plus Tax 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio- = = § Searc"ing for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published on February' 14, and oHer you a truly u~usual way to proclaim vo.ur love and best WIShes . · ;:~ ·a:-...=.· -·.....~ SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL ·VALENTINE AD. ~"" '• " ...• • •• • (Limit 16 Words-Sills llusbabid Below) ' . ' ,. To Mom •nd Dad ·... wonder ful Wo ccuidn'l hew Picked • nicer petrol perentsln world I H•v• "'• • Happy Voionti ..'s O.yi · 5. 9. From 6. 1. 11. 10. 14. 13. 82475 l \ ·o,,re J' .·· I"-'' . PLANT NEEDS DUSTING By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My big and beautiful jade plant is really dusty and I wol)!d like to know how to remove the dust without having to wipe each of its thousand leaves one byone.-BRENDA DEAR BRENDA - If spray misting does not remove the dust then the plant may need an overall shower. Smooth hard-faced leaves can be wiped off with a damp cloth. -POLLY DEAR POLLY- To me the most useful tool one can use in the care of African violets is the nut pick. It easily loosens up the soil between the leaves and if I need to remove a plant. from its pot I just punch through the bottom drainage holes. -WANDA DEAR POLLY - To Md drawers, trunks, etc., of a musty or mothball odor try using a piece of cotton that has been soaked in vanilla . I put such a soaked piece dl cotton on top of a plastic lid and place it in an antique trunk with no danger of it discoloring the wood.- MRS. C.J.G. DEAR POLLY- When I buy ertra wieners I wrap each one separately in aluminum foil and then freeze them. It is very easy to remove just one or two as needed. No more worries about waste or spoilage. -BET· SY DEAR POLLY - Often an odor develops in my microwave oven as it is shut so much of the time. I solved this by placing a little dish containing about two tablespoons of baking r-------1 Laurel Cliff ' News Notes Attendance at morning service Sunday, Jan. 'rl, at the Free Methodist Church was 95, choir members 12. There was a special solo by Larry Clark. Word has been received of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl. Mr. Diehl was reared in this conununity. They have two other children, a boy and girl. Mr. Diehl is a pastor of a church in Wadsworth, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise of Beverly attended services here Sunday, Jan. 'll at the local church. Mrs. Iva Pearl Powell fell recenUy when she was getting in a car. She is at her home on Harrisonville road. Mf. and Mrs. Faye Countryman, Georgetown, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ema Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey visited recenUy with Mrs. DiUa Stahl. Mr. Roy Jones remains a patient in V.M.H, Mi-s. Louise Bartles is staying with Mrs. Jones. Socia I Calendar SuNDAY SIDRLEY HUSTON will present history of her home .at Feb. 10 meeting of Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 2 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. The home was originally built by Quartus Bridgeman approximately 184()..45 and was retained by the family until it was acquired by Paul and Shirley Huston and restored. soda in the oven when it is not in use. Of course it is removed when I use the oven. The soda is changed periodically just as one does with the box kept in the refrigerator. I keep a Polly's Pointers file with our other files at home and whenever I have a problem I immediately go to the file to see if it contains an answer. Thanks. SUSAN PoUy will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper - coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her co lumn . Writ e POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. TO WORK IN ARABIA Roger Walker, 123 Union Ave., Pomeroy, who accepted a position with the company of "Sa udi Lonl L. T.D. Construction" on Sept. 15, 1979, will leave this Saturday for Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, where he will be assigned as equipment maintenance supervisor. He wiU be accompanied by his wife, Sue, and sister, Gladys Walker, to Columbus from where he wiU fly to New York, then to London, England, and on to Saudi Arabia. The Saudi Lord Co. is owned by Saudi Arabia and has offices in Paramount, N. Y., and New York City. TOMEETMOND~ The Shade River Ja:rc;;es will hold a regular meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Victor Gaul. The board of directors requests all members to attend in order to assist in the organizational planning. All young men between the ages of 17 and 35 are invited. STEELE PROMOTED James C. Steele, son of Robert steele and the late Ruth Steele, has been promoted-to lance corporal in the United States Marine Corps. Lance Corporal Steele is assigned to the Marine base in Okinawa for a year. His brother, Gy.Sgt. Elton M. steele is assigned to the same base fora year. foryou*a brilliant collection in dramatic chrome & glass 4. . Midd..lepo~-''t ,0. PEPPERLOAF••••••••••••••••••••\~·•. $2.39 Homemade HAM SALAD......................L.~·.,$1.19 1 lb. Golden Isle SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••••• ~~.._$1.24 CHEESE.. ..... ~~~: s1.09 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters 3 lb. Bag Yellow ONIONS .......... ~-~?.. 394 New Green CABBAGE .......... ~~:.194 Sib. Bag 'MARGARINE ... .. ~-~: .. 7fJ GRAPEFRUIT. ..~~?. '1.19 OCEAN PERCH FILETS ••••••• !-.~·••$1.98 -~- . ~-'~ ~1 :·.-:--: I -46 oz. Clarion . TOMATO JUICE ••••••••••••••••••• ~:~.7' 20 oz. Sweetbrier Bun ch •no t!\bl e 18''1 111"11 5'" /I ' oz . HUNTS TOMATOES. ............ 2Pl.09 ·' CRUSHED PINEAPPLE••••••••••~~~.73c 15 12 oz. Armour CHILl WITH BEANS. •••••••••••• ~~~. 74' So la table i Oosl< 48"•20"• 27" 1 ET!I{II!fe :m· • ,. ··~ n STAR KIST TUNA ••••••••••••••:!~. $1.49 Widths S·N·M E ~ d 1 ~01(1 :;>·1""-18'•20 ' ·sutton THE DAILY ·SENTINEL 21/8 Stacked Heel ·'' Pomorov ' .• ,. ,, ' Nougat (Medium Camel) Kidskin" French Vanilla (Bone) Kidski n• 12 oz. Armour ROAST BEEF•••••••••••••••••••••~~~ $1.59 10 112 oz. Campbells Old Fashion VEGETABLE SOUP. •••••••••••••••. 2/69~ HARTLEY SHOES, INC. . ·o pen M-Sat. 9:30 Til S Fri. Til& , THE SEWING CENTER. . on. \-he: T ''if'\. Eckrich 14'12 12. 1.6. 15. UNITED METHODIST WOMEN, Letart Falls Church, 7:30 p.rr:i. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. Program will be a service of prayer and self-denial. POMEROY Lodge 164, F. and A.M., regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Entered apprentice degree with aU master masollll invited. TIIURSDAY EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, ' Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiatory work to be carried out. Members to wear chapter dresses and are reminded to take a ~ift lor members at Pinecrest and a sack lunch. MEIGS lssociation for retarded citizens Thursday 7 p.m. at Meigs IM. Public welcome. BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUB, Ladies Auxiliary 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Patty Capehart. FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN MEIGS Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Fri-· day at the home of Mrs. James Brewington. Mrs. Joseph Cook to present the program on "Music in the Life of Thomas Jefferson." Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Nan Moore, and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. MASONIC Lodge Friday 8 p.m. Ceremonial. Potluck refreshments. FRIED PIE sale by Rutland Chur· ch of God Friday ; lor orders and information phone 742-'r/89, RuUand area ; 992-:i698, Pomeroy and Middleport, and 94!1-2613, Racine. Kraft a oz. American or Pimiento Single Sliced I So slee k. so st m ple . so st unning Costa rring distinctive with gleaming I plated squ are chrome frami ng and spark ling-c lear tempered glass tops and shelVes. WEDNESDAY PAPER TOWELS ••••••••••••••••••R.~1 !.79~ Other Spring Shoes Arriving Daily ' I , Polly Cramer NEW SPRING STOCK PHONE 992-2156 ~~ "Q'Jenlers m E. Moin, POLLY'S POINTERS FRIDAY Social Calendar 1 Jumbo Squad 16 MJRDS '1.00-CASH WllH ORDER 2. Bart Rhodes, Lester Rhodes, Mrs. Ted Wllford, Mrs. Wallie Morris attended funeral services for Mrs. Ii-ene Riffle at the Casto Funeral Home in Evans, W. Va. Friday. Intennent was in Hope Well Cemetery. Mrs. Rille was a sister of Mrs. Owen Anderson, Joe, Bart and Lester Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Ralph Ashley at the Pinecrest Nursing Home at Gallipolis and not Ralph Badgely. Jimmy Pickens, son of Mr. and mrs. Elmer Pickens, is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The former Edward Chapman's house at Letart Falls is being torn down by Charles Craig. The house is owned by Jay Hall of Cheshire. Mrs. Linda Jarrell was returned home from Veterans Memorial H~pital alter being a surgical patient there. observe the holiday on Feb. 13. She also reported on the room mothers and their activities. The ways and means report was given by Wilma Gilkey and the Feb. 17 concert of the Rio Grande College Chorale was announced. The Chorale will perlonn at 2 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High School auditorium. Tickets will be $2 for adults and $1 for high school students with charge for children , through the eighth grade. Members were reminded to keep saving Campbell Soup labels since this spring they will be turned in for recreational supplies and materials. The Middleport Elementary Scbool T-shirts have been reduced to $2 each so that the sale can be concluded. The Rev. James Broome opened the meeting with prayer and the children attending led in the pledge to the flag. Refreshments were serv· ed by the executive committee. r--- --- MikoandSue DAILY SENnNEL, P. 0. IK»X 729, POMfROl. 0. 1. • I ¢# By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son Keith visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at Racine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert JeweU of Letart, W. Va. , visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayrnand and son Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, Edward Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter Kimberly, and Cindy Roush were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson, Mrs. Kathryn Hunt spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson at Ashtabula, 0., and helped them celebrate their wedding arutiversary. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlo:! Burri at Bolivar Dam. Mrs. Pearl Norris was an overnight patient at Holzer Medical Center Monday. Mrs. Norris is improving at her home after being h~pttalized at Pleasant Valley and Holzer Medical Center. Clare~ Story and daughter Rosalee of Darwin were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ErWin Gloeckner. Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner visited Mrs. LiD Webb Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ord of Letart, W. Va ., were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris of Syracuse called on the Wollesin the afternoon. Mrs. Lois BeU visited Mrs. Margie Hunt and Mrs. Beverly Wickline Fri· day. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cross at Chillicothe Wednes· day. The birthday of Mr. Cross was celebrated. Mrs. Cross also consulted her <loctor at Columbus. Mrs. Don BeD entertained with a dinner at her home in honor of John Hill who was celebrating his birthday. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don BeD, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley and childre~ Kirk and Hillary. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brnette of Langsville, Mrs. Donna Campbell of Salem, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Saturday evening. Mrs. Owen Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Joe Rhodes, ....._.__ ----------.---;:··.-::·;~:.-:::::--::~-=::-..:~.":':'=:=-.::.~~:--~·--·-·--·-·--·--··· WRIT£ YOUR MESSAGE 8EUM AND BRING lT OR MAIL IT WITH '1.00 BY FEBJWARY 121H 10 lHE Precious Gold Filled and Sterling Silver Diamond Pendants . \All AMC & Jeep Models .... -·· Waltlr Z. Now! V-8 I 1 I -... still hnd-over-heels In love with you! . 1 446-9800 Ye•rs of marriage, I'm ~ I SIX CYLINDER Apple Grove News Notes •' After •• \ RIVERSIDE AMC - JEEP To My Wife, Ann ... ~ 95 5 ~-------.t ., - - - - - - - All Work Is Done By Factory Approved Mechanics ~ Layaway SPECIAL We Replace: POINTs, PLuGs, coNDENsER AIR FUEL FILTER, AND PCV VALVE IFREE Lube With Oil ' \ A'll AMC & Jeep Models . ~ 31, 1980. FEBRUARY SERVICE SPECIALS GOOD NOW THRU FEBRUARY 29, 7980 Alfred Notes • characteristic of diabetes. The excess blood glucose then overflows into the urine, causing excessive glucose to be present, and is then excreted in the urine. This causes the person to urinate more frequently DIABETES and in larger amounts since glucose QUESTION: What is diabetes• is a diuretic. Since large amounts o{ ANSWER: Diabetes lor many urine are excreted, the person years has been called "sugar becomes dehydrated, and therefore, diabetes" by the general public. becomes thirsty. Tiredness and This has encouraged many people to fatigue also result since the glucose believe it is caused by eating too is not available lor the cells to use as much sugar. This idea is false. energy. If left untreated, eventually Diabetes Mellitus- the correct tenn the body cells begin breaking down -is a disorder of the way the body their fat cells to get a source of burns or uses up the carbohydrates, energy, and this results in abnormal proteins and fats we eat. " Insulin" is accumulation of body acids which in a hormone produced by the body's turn cause a condition of acidosis pancreatic gland in response to the and eventually diabetic coma. This, ingestion of food. The purpose of inthen, in overly simplified fonn, is sulin is to help the body cells use what happens. The actual glucose for energy. The insulin inmechanisms of these processes are sures that glucose, a breakdown not that simple. product of carboyhydrates, will be QUESTION : What are the sympdelivered to and utilized by certain toms of diabetes? vital organs in the body. It is imANSWER: The reasons for the portant for the metabolism of all symptoms are explained in the cells, but especially necessary for previous question. The symptoms to the brain, heart, kidneys, liver and . be aware of are: (1) frequency of muscles. When a person has urination, (2) thirst, and (3) fatigue diabetes mellitus, the pancreas does or tiredness. lncreasect appetite ocnot propuce enough insulin to do this casionally may result, but quite the job. opposite may occur, and the person QUESTION: What happens when may actually Jose his or her appetite not enough insulin is available, as in if acid is already present in the diabetes? blood. Weight gain does not result ANSWER: If not enough insulin is from diabetes, but weight gain can around to drive glucose into the cells cause or precipitate a state of of these vital organs, the glucose acdiabetes In a person already prone to cumulates in the blood, causing a get the disease. On the other hand, condition known as hyperglycemia severe diabetics may lose weight. (elevated blood sugar), which is Meigs Local Superintendent David Gleason, speaKing Montlay night at the Middleport PTA meeting, announced that draperies for the Middleport Elementary School are being purchased with monies lrQJll the Watkins Memoria! Fund. Provision of the memorial lund specifies that the proceeds are to be used lor the Middleport school. Superintendent Gleason talked to the PTA members on the necessity lor clear communication between school persoMel and parents and then answered questions from those attending. During the meeting presided over by Mrs. Peggy Wood, president, Robert Morris, principal, introduced the teachers and talked about ' special programs going on within the school. Mrs. Gail Hovatter announced an open house to be held on Feb. 25 at the regular PTA meeting and urged parents to attend. It was noted by Susan Baer, second vice president, that valentine parties wiU be held in all grades except kindergarten on Feb. 14, with the kindergarten classes to By Lamar C. Miller, D.O. Clinical Associate Professor of Family Medlcloe Ohio Unfvenlty CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine EXTENSION GRANTED Trailer Tax must be paid by Jan. Curtains bought for Middleport Elementary Health ·Review RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Savage attends seminary •. • Mrs. Roy Wtseman were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and family, Middleport, Rev . and Mrs. David Wiseman and family, Uma, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newhouse, Pomeroy, were Christmas diMer guests of their grandmother, Mrs . Bessie Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGrath and children, Coolville , and Otis McGrath and !Mend, The Plains, were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath. 10 01. Instant Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy NESCAFE COFFEE••••••••• ~ •••~~~. $4~89 '' �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1980 Expansion • proJects announced MARION - General Telephone Co. of Ohio will put $88.9 million into expansion and improvement of its . facilities around the state this year. A major thrust of the program will be completion of a six,year effort to reduce party llnes. Robert M. Wopat of Marion, president, said the company's total plant investment by year end will exceed $821 million. Between 198(). 1984, $474 million is budgeted for expansion. Headquartered in Marion, the company serves more than 562,300 customers. It has facilities in ao counties, covering about 38 percent of Ohio's land area and 14 percent of the population. Much of $22 million earmarked for cable expansion and $29 million to beef up call-switching equipment will go for reducing party lines, he said. By year end more than 62 percent r/. General's customers will be oneor tw<>-party . Ten years ago it was 44 percent. General Telephone's goal is no more than four-party service in rural1ocalities by the end of 1980. In urhan areas it's two-party. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has mandated a maximum of fiveparty, but General has opted for four-party as the top. Besides the party-llne program, new electronic exchange systems are being readies for two cities Bellevue and Sylvania. Bellevue's is to be operational in June and Sylvania 's in October. Weston in Wood County is getting a new commoCH:ontrol exchange facility Feb. 24. Call-handling equipment for 101 exchanges is to be expanded with the addition of equipment for 52,456 customer lines. In another eategory, f7 .5 million is allocated for enlargement of exchange offices and construction of new buildings. Englewood, Montrose, McComb and New Marshfield will get new structures to house switching facilities to be activated in 1981. Regional garages for maintenance and repair of company vehicles are planned for Athens, N~w Philadelphia and Brookville. Norwalk is getting a new garage and a service center, while Bowllng Green is getting a new service center. 1birteen exchange offices also are to be expanded to hold future switching equipment additions. Also scheduled is a 107 ,000-squarefoot warehouse in Marion. It is to be designed this year and construction may be finished in 1981. The facility will provide for supply operations, storage and certain equipment repair functions for the entire state, he said. Wopat indicated total telephones (including extensions) are expected to reach 924,000 by year end. This ::ompares with 894,642 in 1979. The ::ompany forecasts topping the rnil!ion mark around 1983. The number of toll messages >riginated by General customers ast year increased almost 10 percent. A similar upswing is forecast 'or 1980, totallng about 130 million nessages, or 356;000a day. Wopat attributes part of the increased toll calling to the energy crunch. He believes customers will call by phone more to reduce gasollne consumption. General, too, plans to burn less fuel in 1980. Although its passenger car and t~k fleet will grow slightly - to 2,1 vehicles - it plans to elliql usage by 12.7 perdecrease cent. Total mileage is forecast at 12.7 million, down 2.5 percent from 1979. Conversion of homes to Phone Mart jack-and-plug hardware is scheduled to be 69 percent completed by year end. The 1979 figure was 75 percent. The company serves more than 850 cities and communities in Ohio. Division offices are in Bellevue, Marion, New Philadelphia and Porlsmouth. It has 24 district offices and !43 exchanges. Fairview News Notes By Mn. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Long . ....8unda7 guesls of Mr. IJid Mrs. Joe Manuel and Tim. Wilda Lawson spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and '1011 C.J. at Letart, W.Va . David Roush of Mancl)ester, 0., 5pent the weekend with hia parents,_ Mr. and Mrs. R1158eU Roush. Cindy Roush spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Cliftoo, W. Va. Business mirror NEW YORK ( AP ) - Nobody but the people seem to want the federal budget balanced, said Jim Davidson of the National Taxpilyers Union, and so he is seeking a constitutional amendment to consider the people's will. Thirty states already have signed up. Add just four more, and a limited constitutional convention is likely to be called. That is, uniess Congress gets the hint and proposes an amendment of its own. " There is no way around (the connection between ) loose fiscal policy and the level of prices the ordiAary person suffers," said Davidson, a 32- year-old candidate for a doctorate in economics. The fiscal policy that offends him, and most Americans if you can judge from polls, is centered on deficit spending. Just once in two decades has the federal budget been balanced. And it's getting worse . In the past five years, Davidson points out, deficits have totaled more than $276 billion, eight times higher than in a similar period 10 years earlier. Interest on the public debt amounts to $60 billion. It doesn't take an economist to see the consequences. As the deficits have increased so has the consumer price inde<. Since 1967 it has more than iloubled. "At curr~!ll rates it will double again by the early 1980s," according to a leaflet distributed by the Taxpayers Union. Ironi ca lly and destructively, Davidson maintains, the ups and downs of the economy which Congress clainns deficit spending is needed to counter, are partly the result of politi'-'11 manipuilation in the fir.<t place. The end result, he fears, is more federal control and inflallon. Congress rewards special interests and gives the bill to everyone, he continues. To him, not even inflation or threats to freedoms will make elected officials cease when their self-inl~rest, getting elected, conflicts with the public good. " Congress is an obstacle," he says . ''The govenunent is on a binge.'' To counter it, Davidson woula take away " the hypodermic needle of deficit spending that keeps us on a high." Many people, including Congressmen, are surprised that Davidson and the Taxpayers Union have come so close to calling a.constitutional convention 10 propose a balanced budget amendment . Davidson isn't. While still in hia early 20s, working on the fringes of the Washington power structure and possessed of "a sense one has that things were being Today in histo . ry · Local bowling TRI ·COUNTY BOWLING LEAGUE High Teom Series - ColumbiaNa· Jan. 29, 1980 C?lumbia National Life 24 Ftrestone 18 Eagles Club 16 Smith' s Body Shop 14 Team No. 6 1.4 Tea_ m No. 3 10 . Htgh T_eam Game..- ColumbiaNa· ftonal Life -906 , Smith's Body Shop 895·887. tiona! Life 25'1'1. Sm ith 's Body Shop 2558, Eagles Club 2-'83. High Ind . Game - John Tyree 235, Greg Glaze 215. Hen ry Clatworthy · Bill Ra dford 212 . High Ind . Series - Bill Radf ord .582, John Tyree 576, Greg Glaze .563 . TUESDAY TRIPLICATE January 29, 1980 Stand i ngs screwed up," Davidson sought to donate $1.'i to a taxpayer group. Finding none, he formed the union, recognizing, he said, that while articulating rational, logical arguments might have some impact, the goal was reached sooner when rationailty was combined with power. The Taxpayers Union, based in a Pennsylvania Avenue townhouse in Southeast Washington, now has ahout 150,000 members who pay $5 or more. "We ask for $15. Some pay $1. Wedon'ttum anyone away." 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 19811 stop in santiago, Chile. Four people were wounded. Today is Wednesday, Feb. 6, the Five years ago, three paintings 37th day of 1980. There are 329 days one by Raphael and two by Piero left in the year. della Francese& - were stolen from Today's highlight in history: the National Gallery in Urbina, On Feb. 6, 1952, British King Italy· , . . Last year, China s Fu'!lt V1ce George VI died and hia daughter Elizabethll ascendedtothethrone' Premier, Deng Xlaoping, ended his Onthisdaie: •' · visit to United States, flying on to In 1693, the college r/. williMI and Japan. , . Today s Btrthdays: Ronald Mary was chartered in Virginia Reagan is69. Actor Rip Tom is 49. In 1778, during the Amerlcan Revolution Britain declared war on Thought For Today: Let the France - ~hich nad recognized the people know the truth and the counrebels. try is safe. - Abraham Lincoln In 1899, the Treaty of Paris was (III00-11!65) ratified. In it, the United States bought from Spain, for $20 million, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam and· the' Philippines. CRIME REPLAYEO In 1976, the Chinese invited former GRAZ, Austria (AP) -Television President Richard Nixon to visit newscaster Jakob Erhardt, conPeking. He accepted. tending a particular bank robbery Ten years ago, one jet hijacker Was killed and a second captured in was like "child's play," decided to a police shootout during a refueling rob the same bank in a carbon copy ream 26 Royal Crown Cola Conrich Coal 24 Meigs Inn 20 Friendly Tavern 18 Reu1er Brogan Ins 18 Hindy Elec tric 14 Hi gh Ind . Game - MarreneWilson 225, Pat Carson 205, Pat Carson 190. Hi gh Series - Pat 574, Marlene Wilson 537, Debi Hawley 484. Team High Game Reuter Brogan Ins. 557 . Team High Series - Meigs Inn 1473 . Total farm production expenses 10 1979 reached $114 billion, up from $98 billion in 1978 and $89 billion in 1977 . Clm>TER WIGAL APPOINTED NCO TACOMA, Wash. - Chester G. Wigal Jr., son of Chester G. Wigal of 912 . S. -Third St., Middlej)ort, has been appointed a noncommissioned officer (NCO) in the U. S. Air Force. He completed training in management, leadership, human relations and NCO responsibilities, before being awarded this status. Sergeant Wigal is an aircraft armament systems specialist at MeChord Air Force Base, here. of the crime a year later. Masked and armed with a toy pistol, he managed to get $15,000 and made good hia escape, but the bank manager recognized Erhardt, who told police: "You didn't catch the robber last year. I hoped you wouldn't catch me, either." -HEALTH L~wrence E. Lamb, M.D. She wants to shape-up DEAR DR. LAMB - I've read ahout so many different diets and now I'm concerned as to what not to eat and what to eat and how much or how little. It seems like every book . has its own version of the perfect diet. I sat down one night and read a number of diets and almost all of them contradicted each other. What's a person supposed to do? I was wondering if there is any certain diet you could recommend for me. I'm !~ami-a-half and I'm approximately 5 feet 2 and I weigh 110 pounds. I know that may not sound too bad but instead of having the weight distributed evenly, I've got a stomach that bulges terribly and my legs are too big. Last summer I looked fine but during the winter I got depres.sed and ate constantly and, of course, it all just settled on me. Is it possible for me to lose all of these inches and look like myself again• I hope so. DEAR READER- Yes, tliere's an unending maze of information about diets. There are a wide variety of foods so it's not too surprising that you'll run into a lot of variation in different diets thatre recommended. There are some basic facts however. We know that fat conta~ more calories than any other food component. That means that any diet that intends to restrict your calories should limit the fat intake. 1bis, in turn, means eliminating butter, margarine, cream, whole milk and removing the fat from any meat which one eats, as well as avoiding preparing foods by adding additional fat as in frying. Another source of calories that can be eliminated is excess sweets. While you're on a reducing diet and trying to limit calories, it's important to eat foods that provide bulk and water in them. That's why vegetables and fruits without added sugar are a good source of carbohydrates for your diet. I don't think you sound too bad and I would hate to see you on a starvation diet as some young women are prone to follow. Rather I would like to see you start an exefcise program. Your description of your body build suggests that you should be walking, running and developing exercises that use calories, and that ------------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------r yououghttostartsomestrengthe~ STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M. WOULD We Will Close Wednesday At 7 p.m. To Get Ready For Sale Point Pleasant or Mason J.P. STEVENS "TASTEMAKER" Y~'t7~~~~0 lD,.,; •'"-' TRASH BAGS TWIN SHEETS 10 oz. Leakproof plasti c trash bags that hold up to 3 bushel . Fits up to 30 gallon trash can . Lay in your supply A 1.39 VALUE! 1 99¢ Terry cloth pot holders in asst . print de\igns 10 77 • and colors bindi ng all around with loop holde r . For Size 7"x7" . Would be 79c each if perfect. WROUGHT IRON ACOMPLETE NEW SELECTION! '1.95 Value • 96 Pages MUG STAND eSUNDAY ·cROSSWORDS eT.V. CROSSWORDS ePUZZLES AND WORD GAMES eDAILY CROSSWORDS •SUPER WORD SEARCH TUBE SOCKS Stock Up Now! Repeat of a one day se l lout . Over the calf length , white with multi -str ipe tops. If perfect you would pay $5 .99 . 6 PAIR $300 I' Sizes lX and 2X. Features non-roll Each ,~ ,· COLORED CRYSTALa· ~J MENS DRESS BELTS GLASSWARE FROM JEANETTE SELECT FROM FROSTY PEACH OR FROSTY MINT 9')'" dta . 7 '>· hrgh Pcde:;l al F rUI I You' ll save up to $2.00 on most of these. Not every buckle sty le as show n. T a n, brown, black. Sizes 30 to 42 . COME, SEE, SAVE! 10 ". · lon g All items not stores . Lombardi Bowl ava ilab le WOMENS SCARVES T-SHIRTS Novelty Front Trims Ideal school or work shirts. Over r uns of a American Screen print mfgr Many one of a ki nd . Mostly sc hool designs. 1st quality and lrrs. Values To 4.99 sv.-· Swirl . oo ss~ 1 $ TOPS Give your snow splrl1s a JO:Y : LIQ.UID lift . Our new spring selection has all the light, bright colors. F ashton looks that are new and different. Rea. and XL Sizes 54~ S469To $699 dcn1ms, corduroys and discontinued styl es from regular stqt k . Most all sizes. Com j:": , ~ ave. Values To 14.99 1 QUART THERMOS -Tough, rugged and ready . Fully warranteed fo'f- 5 years. iO -Each $ Store Reg. 123.99 Mens •Thermal BOOT SOCKS V• lues Ia 52.99 If perfect . Heavy weight. keeps feet warm without welghi. Fits size 10 to 13. A very goo'cl MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUMS Your favorite phOto albums. noW at February Sale Prices. Get ' those Holiday , snepshQis organi zed. Save Money . ""', 8'8~ . 4 Roi~ 74~ And SCHOOL IUDS 2 For REGULAR 11.99 99\. VALENTINES ~ ~ Box of 28. For boys, girls, teacher . ~ • ~ 4- CUDDLY, LOVABLE STUFFED ANIMALS For Your Valentine '99~ $4 ~ • ... To 8 ,....()..;:. .... ~- TRACT : Situated in Section 30, Town -4, Range 11 and bounded as follows : Beginning at th e Southeast cor ner of said section and run· ning thence north 160 rods to fhe northeast corner of th e sou theast quarter of said section ; thence West 48 112 rods to a stake; then ce south 160 rods to the south line of said section; then ce east 481f'l rod s to the pla ce of beginnin g, containing 48 112 acres more or less_ Reserving a r ight of way acr oss said land to the public road . Furt~er excepting and reserv1ng unto Twi Ia Clark, the royaiiV from the development of 011 , gas and other m inerals under said property , during her lif etime only, and upon her death this reservation shall cease and such interest in mi nerals as she owns shall become the absolute said oil. gas or other ' property of the grantee. Except: The grantors herein reserve all oil, gas and other minerals under said real estate, including the r ight to enter upon said pr operty to search ther efor, to erect rigs, drilling equipment, tippl es and other mining or drilling apparatus on said real estate and to drill, ex· cavate, mine and remove HEART SHAPE BOXED CANDY ond through said pro!>frly of oil, or oas, their products BY SCHRAFT gas pipe lines for transportahon to, from, over and derivatives. The gran· tors grant to the grantees herein the right and option to tap anv line or lines laid in the easement reserved herein for the fran · sportation of gas in two (2) 'la places and to remove from said line or lines enough gas for the r esidential use Of lwo houses . · Deed References: Volume 256, Page 235, and Volume 255, Page 271 Meigs County Deed Recoros. The real estete is ap- · praised at $11,987.50. Ter· very .decorative . Trim $} '· ' - a iudgmnl th erein rendered and being case No. 17,110 m said Court, w ill offer" at publ ic sale at the front door of the Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County , Ohio, on the 1st day -of Ma rch, 1980, at 10 :00 o'c locK A.M. !he following lands and tenements : Situated in t he Town ship of Olive , Mei gs County, Ohio. Beginning at the First Tract, Section 24, Town 4, Range 11 . Being the minerals therefrom . The grantors further reserve an easement to build, construct and mainta in oil or ,. and dainty. .' dants, upon SECO ND • •.z. -----------• By virtue of. an or der of sale duly issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County , Ohio, in the case of Charles H. M orrison and Sara Ann M orrison, Plaintiffs , versus Frank G. Weaver and Nancy L . Weaver and Mi cha el L. Conley, Defen- quarter of said section, contai ni ng 20 acres, more or less. 8" glass vases lhat are FOR I each store. Soft and comfortable. -Fully wash~ble . 6 colors. Sizes small to Xlarge. Sure to sell fast . Regular '1" package. Made In U.S.A. SCUFF SLIPPERS e6 COLORS Solid Cqlori, - ~ Reg. '1.29 Two Ply ·, color wash cloths to each 6 WOMENS PLUSH OLRON GLASS BUD VASES BATHROOM TISSU-E KITCHEN TOWELS Prints. Made In U.S.A. Slight Irregular s. Regular 89c. Hurry , 180. 1st Quality. 1 Dozen solid 12 oz. S:ze PRINtED TERRY NOTICE' ot SHERIFF'S SALE soulh half of !he northweSI ~ TERRY WASH CLOTHS HAVE ARRIVED •4 SHAPES STAINLESS STEEL ~ ~ ~ ~ s Includes a new group of irregular 16.99 PR. !l :><: SAVE BIG, YANK $799 ~ v~se eM ulti-Ccilor .w-ashable ... · Regular 11.29 To •i 77e R~g. $388 • high RAIDED LOOP RUGS SIZE 19X33 $599 Shags and short loop. Patterns or so lids. NEW COLLECTION! THE TOUGH ONE JEANS Fits Sizes 9 To il For Valentines Day Long or Short POLYESTER LOOP RUGS Heavy weight orlons, in dark and light patterns . Very well made. Would sell for $1 .99 if perfect. in both 15'" long Gondola Bowl GOWNS III:L•u ~PRICE 6 :'' dli'l GIVE N KNEE-HI SOCKS •Knits •Squares .efleck Types •Silks OUR ENTIRE STOCK ~S ON SALE! Feoleo Bowl In 11186, David Bruce, a British microbiologist, discovered the organism causing a febrile, debilitating disease on the island of Malta which he desi gnated .Mediterranean fever. The disease today is known as Brucellosis or undulant fever in humans. MISSES.WOMENS 3 DAY SALE! Candy Bowl & Cover $}66 Very Special Purchase! MENS AND TrMS 77~ 53 Regular 12.39 $200 REGULAR Ll9 4 dra 3' .. h rg tl SAVE SW 1 SAVE 99~ cu~tomer . crib bumper s, throw cushions, window sea ts. We're sure you'll find dozens of other uses. waistband, ventilated cotton crotch, "ANTIQUE GLASSICS" ~ Regional Wholesaler Close-Out Lot! 1 REGULAR 11.89 LIGHTS FIRST TIME HUNDREDS OF LIGHTS ' 300 to sell in each store. Limited 4 to each Famous Blc, the T·V Star. Use to make chair or stool pads, BY KAYSER - ROTH Holds 6 Mug;, Not Included • Yellow eBro' n •Orange eAvatado LIGHTER DO IT YOURSELF! thigh run guard and reinforced toe . Beige color. Our everyday panty PUZZLE BOOKS DISPOSABLE Size 20" X 25" X %" hose for the larger gal on sale. •5 SERIES e12 TITLES MENS 4FO~ $100 BIC POLYURETHANE FOAM PIECES PER-FIT EXTRA WIDE PANTYHOSE QUILTED POT .HOLDER now. ASWEET-HEA JOFASALE OUR sl 49 SPECIAL PURCHASE! WITH TWIST TIES "SPRING SONG" Print Design CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES While They Last! DON'T MISS THIS BIG ONE! ercises to develop your arms and shoulders. Many American women are particularly weak in the arms and shoulder area. Testing has shown that large numbers of women and young girls cannot even do a single · chin-up. That's mostly from neglect and lack of training. I'm sending you The Health Letter number 3-7, Girth Control: Avoiding The Big Middle. other readers who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Send your request to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. It will help you some with the kind of exercises that you ought to be doing to help reduce the size of your abdomen. Nevertheless, if_you do have fat inside the abdomen, you can 't expect to have a real thin waist without getting rid of the fat. Why don 't yoii exercise and just · eliminate the excess fat, sweets and desserts from your diet and see if that isn't enough to help you gradually improve yoiu-self without going on an overly restricted diet. ~ POINT PLEASANT OR MASON ' OPEN 'MONDAY THRti SATU.RDAY 10 To 8 SUNDAY 1 To 5 msof sale : cas.h in hand on day of sale. James J . Proffitt Sheriff of Meigs County li) 23,30, (2) 6, 31C ' �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1980 Expansion • proJects announced MARION - General Telephone Co. of Ohio will put $88.9 million into expansion and improvement of its . facilities around the state this year. A major thrust of the program will be completion of a six,year effort to reduce party llnes. Robert M. Wopat of Marion, president, said the company's total plant investment by year end will exceed $821 million. Between 198(). 1984, $474 million is budgeted for expansion. Headquartered in Marion, the company serves more than 562,300 customers. It has facilities in ao counties, covering about 38 percent of Ohio's land area and 14 percent of the population. Much of $22 million earmarked for cable expansion and $29 million to beef up call-switching equipment will go for reducing party lines, he said. By year end more than 62 percent r/. General's customers will be oneor tw<>-party . Ten years ago it was 44 percent. General Telephone's goal is no more than four-party service in rural1ocalities by the end of 1980. In urhan areas it's two-party. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has mandated a maximum of fiveparty, but General has opted for four-party as the top. Besides the party-llne program, new electronic exchange systems are being readies for two cities Bellevue and Sylvania. Bellevue's is to be operational in June and Sylvania 's in October. Weston in Wood County is getting a new commoCH:ontrol exchange facility Feb. 24. Call-handling equipment for 101 exchanges is to be expanded with the addition of equipment for 52,456 customer lines. In another eategory, f7 .5 million is allocated for enlargement of exchange offices and construction of new buildings. Englewood, Montrose, McComb and New Marshfield will get new structures to house switching facilities to be activated in 1981. Regional garages for maintenance and repair of company vehicles are planned for Athens, N~w Philadelphia and Brookville. Norwalk is getting a new garage and a service center, while Bowllng Green is getting a new service center. 1birteen exchange offices also are to be expanded to hold future switching equipment additions. Also scheduled is a 107 ,000-squarefoot warehouse in Marion. It is to be designed this year and construction may be finished in 1981. The facility will provide for supply operations, storage and certain equipment repair functions for the entire state, he said. Wopat indicated total telephones (including extensions) are expected to reach 924,000 by year end. This ::ompares with 894,642 in 1979. The ::ompany forecasts topping the rnil!ion mark around 1983. The number of toll messages >riginated by General customers ast year increased almost 10 percent. A similar upswing is forecast 'or 1980, totallng about 130 million nessages, or 356;000a day. Wopat attributes part of the increased toll calling to the energy crunch. He believes customers will call by phone more to reduce gasollne consumption. General, too, plans to burn less fuel in 1980. Although its passenger car and t~k fleet will grow slightly - to 2,1 vehicles - it plans to elliql usage by 12.7 perdecrease cent. Total mileage is forecast at 12.7 million, down 2.5 percent from 1979. Conversion of homes to Phone Mart jack-and-plug hardware is scheduled to be 69 percent completed by year end. The 1979 figure was 75 percent. The company serves more than 850 cities and communities in Ohio. Division offices are in Bellevue, Marion, New Philadelphia and Porlsmouth. It has 24 district offices and !43 exchanges. Fairview News Notes By Mn. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Long . ....8unda7 guesls of Mr. IJid Mrs. Joe Manuel and Tim. Wilda Lawson spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and '1011 C.J. at Letart, W.Va . David Roush of Mancl)ester, 0., 5pent the weekend with hia parents,_ Mr. and Mrs. R1158eU Roush. Cindy Roush spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Cliftoo, W. Va. Business mirror NEW YORK ( AP ) - Nobody but the people seem to want the federal budget balanced, said Jim Davidson of the National Taxpilyers Union, and so he is seeking a constitutional amendment to consider the people's will. Thirty states already have signed up. Add just four more, and a limited constitutional convention is likely to be called. That is, uniess Congress gets the hint and proposes an amendment of its own. " There is no way around (the connection between ) loose fiscal policy and the level of prices the ordiAary person suffers," said Davidson, a 32- year-old candidate for a doctorate in economics. The fiscal policy that offends him, and most Americans if you can judge from polls, is centered on deficit spending. Just once in two decades has the federal budget been balanced. And it's getting worse . In the past five years, Davidson points out, deficits have totaled more than $276 billion, eight times higher than in a similar period 10 years earlier. Interest on the public debt amounts to $60 billion. It doesn't take an economist to see the consequences. As the deficits have increased so has the consumer price inde<. Since 1967 it has more than iloubled. "At curr~!ll rates it will double again by the early 1980s," according to a leaflet distributed by the Taxpayers Union. Ironi ca lly and destructively, Davidson maintains, the ups and downs of the economy which Congress clainns deficit spending is needed to counter, are partly the result of politi'-'11 manipuilation in the fir.<t place. The end result, he fears, is more federal control and inflallon. Congress rewards special interests and gives the bill to everyone, he continues. To him, not even inflation or threats to freedoms will make elected officials cease when their self-inl~rest, getting elected, conflicts with the public good. " Congress is an obstacle," he says . ''The govenunent is on a binge.'' To counter it, Davidson woula take away " the hypodermic needle of deficit spending that keeps us on a high." Many people, including Congressmen, are surprised that Davidson and the Taxpayers Union have come so close to calling a.constitutional convention 10 propose a balanced budget amendment . Davidson isn't. While still in hia early 20s, working on the fringes of the Washington power structure and possessed of "a sense one has that things were being Today in histo . ry · Local bowling TRI ·COUNTY BOWLING LEAGUE High Teom Series - ColumbiaNa· Jan. 29, 1980 C?lumbia National Life 24 Ftrestone 18 Eagles Club 16 Smith' s Body Shop 14 Team No. 6 1.4 Tea_ m No. 3 10 . Htgh T_eam Game..- ColumbiaNa· ftonal Life -906 , Smith's Body Shop 895·887. tiona! Life 25'1'1. Sm ith 's Body Shop 2558, Eagles Club 2-'83. High Ind . Game - John Tyree 235, Greg Glaze 215. Hen ry Clatworthy · Bill Ra dford 212 . High Ind . Series - Bill Radf ord .582, John Tyree 576, Greg Glaze .563 . TUESDAY TRIPLICATE January 29, 1980 Stand i ngs screwed up," Davidson sought to donate $1.'i to a taxpayer group. Finding none, he formed the union, recognizing, he said, that while articulating rational, logical arguments might have some impact, the goal was reached sooner when rationailty was combined with power. The Taxpayers Union, based in a Pennsylvania Avenue townhouse in Southeast Washington, now has ahout 150,000 members who pay $5 or more. "We ask for $15. Some pay $1. Wedon'ttum anyone away." 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 19811 stop in santiago, Chile. Four people were wounded. Today is Wednesday, Feb. 6, the Five years ago, three paintings 37th day of 1980. There are 329 days one by Raphael and two by Piero left in the year. della Francese& - were stolen from Today's highlight in history: the National Gallery in Urbina, On Feb. 6, 1952, British King Italy· , . . Last year, China s Fu'!lt V1ce George VI died and hia daughter Elizabethll ascendedtothethrone' Premier, Deng Xlaoping, ended his Onthisdaie: •' · visit to United States, flying on to In 1693, the college r/. williMI and Japan. , . Today s Btrthdays: Ronald Mary was chartered in Virginia Reagan is69. Actor Rip Tom is 49. In 1778, during the Amerlcan Revolution Britain declared war on Thought For Today: Let the France - ~hich nad recognized the people know the truth and the counrebels. try is safe. - Abraham Lincoln In 1899, the Treaty of Paris was (III00-11!65) ratified. In it, the United States bought from Spain, for $20 million, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam and· the' Philippines. CRIME REPLAYEO In 1976, the Chinese invited former GRAZ, Austria (AP) -Television President Richard Nixon to visit newscaster Jakob Erhardt, conPeking. He accepted. tending a particular bank robbery Ten years ago, one jet hijacker Was killed and a second captured in was like "child's play," decided to a police shootout during a refueling rob the same bank in a carbon copy ream 26 Royal Crown Cola Conrich Coal 24 Meigs Inn 20 Friendly Tavern 18 Reu1er Brogan Ins 18 Hindy Elec tric 14 Hi gh Ind . Game - MarreneWilson 225, Pat Carson 205, Pat Carson 190. Hi gh Series - Pat 574, Marlene Wilson 537, Debi Hawley 484. Team High Game Reuter Brogan Ins. 557 . Team High Series - Meigs Inn 1473 . Total farm production expenses 10 1979 reached $114 billion, up from $98 billion in 1978 and $89 billion in 1977 . Clm>TER WIGAL APPOINTED NCO TACOMA, Wash. - Chester G. Wigal Jr., son of Chester G. Wigal of 912 . S. -Third St., Middlej)ort, has been appointed a noncommissioned officer (NCO) in the U. S. Air Force. He completed training in management, leadership, human relations and NCO responsibilities, before being awarded this status. Sergeant Wigal is an aircraft armament systems specialist at MeChord Air Force Base, here. of the crime a year later. Masked and armed with a toy pistol, he managed to get $15,000 and made good hia escape, but the bank manager recognized Erhardt, who told police: "You didn't catch the robber last year. I hoped you wouldn't catch me, either." -HEALTH L~wrence E. Lamb, M.D. She wants to shape-up DEAR DR. LAMB - I've read ahout so many different diets and now I'm concerned as to what not to eat and what to eat and how much or how little. It seems like every book . has its own version of the perfect diet. I sat down one night and read a number of diets and almost all of them contradicted each other. What's a person supposed to do? I was wondering if there is any certain diet you could recommend for me. I'm !~ami-a-half and I'm approximately 5 feet 2 and I weigh 110 pounds. I know that may not sound too bad but instead of having the weight distributed evenly, I've got a stomach that bulges terribly and my legs are too big. Last summer I looked fine but during the winter I got depres.sed and ate constantly and, of course, it all just settled on me. Is it possible for me to lose all of these inches and look like myself again• I hope so. DEAR READER- Yes, tliere's an unending maze of information about diets. There are a wide variety of foods so it's not too surprising that you'll run into a lot of variation in different diets thatre recommended. There are some basic facts however. We know that fat conta~ more calories than any other food component. That means that any diet that intends to restrict your calories should limit the fat intake. 1bis, in turn, means eliminating butter, margarine, cream, whole milk and removing the fat from any meat which one eats, as well as avoiding preparing foods by adding additional fat as in frying. Another source of calories that can be eliminated is excess sweets. While you're on a reducing diet and trying to limit calories, it's important to eat foods that provide bulk and water in them. That's why vegetables and fruits without added sugar are a good source of carbohydrates for your diet. I don't think you sound too bad and I would hate to see you on a starvation diet as some young women are prone to follow. Rather I would like to see you start an exefcise program. Your description of your body build suggests that you should be walking, running and developing exercises that use calories, and that ------------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------r yououghttostartsomestrengthe~ STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M. WOULD We Will Close Wednesday At 7 p.m. To Get Ready For Sale Point Pleasant or Mason J.P. STEVENS "TASTEMAKER" Y~'t7~~~~0 lD,.,; •'"-' TRASH BAGS TWIN SHEETS 10 oz. Leakproof plasti c trash bags that hold up to 3 bushel . Fits up to 30 gallon trash can . Lay in your supply A 1.39 VALUE! 1 99¢ Terry cloth pot holders in asst . print de\igns 10 77 • and colors bindi ng all around with loop holde r . For Size 7"x7" . Would be 79c each if perfect. WROUGHT IRON ACOMPLETE NEW SELECTION! '1.95 Value • 96 Pages MUG STAND eSUNDAY ·cROSSWORDS eT.V. CROSSWORDS ePUZZLES AND WORD GAMES eDAILY CROSSWORDS •SUPER WORD SEARCH TUBE SOCKS Stock Up Now! Repeat of a one day se l lout . Over the calf length , white with multi -str ipe tops. If perfect you would pay $5 .99 . 6 PAIR $300 I' Sizes lX and 2X. Features non-roll Each ,~ ,· COLORED CRYSTALa· ~J MENS DRESS BELTS GLASSWARE FROM JEANETTE SELECT FROM FROSTY PEACH OR FROSTY MINT 9')'" dta . 7 '>· hrgh Pcde:;l al F rUI I You' ll save up to $2.00 on most of these. Not every buckle sty le as show n. T a n, brown, black. Sizes 30 to 42 . COME, SEE, SAVE! 10 ". · lon g All items not stores . Lombardi Bowl ava ilab le WOMENS SCARVES T-SHIRTS Novelty Front Trims Ideal school or work shirts. Over r uns of a American Screen print mfgr Many one of a ki nd . Mostly sc hool designs. 1st quality and lrrs. Values To 4.99 sv.-· Swirl . oo ss~ 1 $ TOPS Give your snow splrl1s a JO:Y : LIQ.UID lift . Our new spring selection has all the light, bright colors. F ashton looks that are new and different. Rea. and XL Sizes 54~ S469To $699 dcn1ms, corduroys and discontinued styl es from regular stqt k . Most all sizes. Com j:": , ~ ave. Values To 14.99 1 QUART THERMOS -Tough, rugged and ready . Fully warranteed fo'f- 5 years. iO -Each $ Store Reg. 123.99 Mens •Thermal BOOT SOCKS V• lues Ia 52.99 If perfect . Heavy weight. keeps feet warm without welghi. Fits size 10 to 13. A very goo'cl MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUMS Your favorite phOto albums. noW at February Sale Prices. Get ' those Holiday , snepshQis organi zed. Save Money . ""', 8'8~ . 4 Roi~ 74~ And SCHOOL IUDS 2 For REGULAR 11.99 99\. VALENTINES ~ ~ Box of 28. For boys, girls, teacher . ~ • ~ 4- CUDDLY, LOVABLE STUFFED ANIMALS For Your Valentine '99~ $4 ~ • ... To 8 ,....()..;:. .... ~- TRACT : Situated in Section 30, Town -4, Range 11 and bounded as follows : Beginning at th e Southeast cor ner of said section and run· ning thence north 160 rods to fhe northeast corner of th e sou theast quarter of said section ; thence West 48 112 rods to a stake; then ce south 160 rods to the south line of said section; then ce east 481f'l rod s to the pla ce of beginnin g, containing 48 112 acres more or less_ Reserving a r ight of way acr oss said land to the public road . Furt~er excepting and reserv1ng unto Twi Ia Clark, the royaiiV from the development of 011 , gas and other m inerals under said property , during her lif etime only, and upon her death this reservation shall cease and such interest in mi nerals as she owns shall become the absolute said oil. gas or other ' property of the grantee. Except: The grantors herein reserve all oil, gas and other minerals under said real estate, including the r ight to enter upon said pr operty to search ther efor, to erect rigs, drilling equipment, tippl es and other mining or drilling apparatus on said real estate and to drill, ex· cavate, mine and remove HEART SHAPE BOXED CANDY ond through said pro!>frly of oil, or oas, their products BY SCHRAFT gas pipe lines for transportahon to, from, over and derivatives. The gran· tors grant to the grantees herein the right and option to tap anv line or lines laid in the easement reserved herein for the fran · sportation of gas in two (2) 'la places and to remove from said line or lines enough gas for the r esidential use Of lwo houses . · Deed References: Volume 256, Page 235, and Volume 255, Page 271 Meigs County Deed Recoros. The real estete is ap- · praised at $11,987.50. Ter· very .decorative . Trim $} '· ' - a iudgmnl th erein rendered and being case No. 17,110 m said Court, w ill offer" at publ ic sale at the front door of the Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County , Ohio, on the 1st day -of Ma rch, 1980, at 10 :00 o'c locK A.M. !he following lands and tenements : Situated in t he Town ship of Olive , Mei gs County, Ohio. Beginning at the First Tract, Section 24, Town 4, Range 11 . Being the minerals therefrom . The grantors further reserve an easement to build, construct and mainta in oil or ,. and dainty. .' dants, upon SECO ND • •.z. -----------• By virtue of. an or der of sale duly issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County , Ohio, in the case of Charles H. M orrison and Sara Ann M orrison, Plaintiffs , versus Frank G. Weaver and Nancy L . Weaver and Mi cha el L. Conley, Defen- quarter of said section, contai ni ng 20 acres, more or less. 8" glass vases lhat are FOR I each store. Soft and comfortable. -Fully wash~ble . 6 colors. Sizes small to Xlarge. Sure to sell fast . Regular '1" package. Made In U.S.A. SCUFF SLIPPERS e6 COLORS Solid Cqlori, - ~ Reg. '1.29 Two Ply ·, color wash cloths to each 6 WOMENS PLUSH OLRON GLASS BUD VASES BATHROOM TISSU-E KITCHEN TOWELS Prints. Made In U.S.A. Slight Irregular s. Regular 89c. Hurry , 180. 1st Quality. 1 Dozen solid 12 oz. S:ze PRINtED TERRY NOTICE' ot SHERIFF'S SALE soulh half of !he northweSI ~ TERRY WASH CLOTHS HAVE ARRIVED •4 SHAPES STAINLESS STEEL ~ ~ ~ ~ s Includes a new group of irregular 16.99 PR. !l :><: SAVE BIG, YANK $799 ~ v~se eM ulti-Ccilor .w-ashable ... · Regular 11.29 To •i 77e R~g. $388 • high RAIDED LOOP RUGS SIZE 19X33 $599 Shags and short loop. Patterns or so lids. NEW COLLECTION! THE TOUGH ONE JEANS Fits Sizes 9 To il For Valentines Day Long or Short POLYESTER LOOP RUGS Heavy weight orlons, in dark and light patterns . Very well made. Would sell for $1 .99 if perfect. in both 15'" long Gondola Bowl GOWNS III:L•u ~PRICE 6 :'' dli'l GIVE N KNEE-HI SOCKS •Knits •Squares .efleck Types •Silks OUR ENTIRE STOCK ~S ON SALE! Feoleo Bowl In 11186, David Bruce, a British microbiologist, discovered the organism causing a febrile, debilitating disease on the island of Malta which he desi gnated .Mediterranean fever. The disease today is known as Brucellosis or undulant fever in humans. MISSES.WOMENS 3 DAY SALE! Candy Bowl & Cover $}66 Very Special Purchase! MENS AND TrMS 77~ 53 Regular 12.39 $200 REGULAR Ll9 4 dra 3' .. h rg tl SAVE SW 1 SAVE 99~ cu~tomer . crib bumper s, throw cushions, window sea ts. We're sure you'll find dozens of other uses. waistband, ventilated cotton crotch, "ANTIQUE GLASSICS" ~ Regional Wholesaler Close-Out Lot! 1 REGULAR 11.89 LIGHTS FIRST TIME HUNDREDS OF LIGHTS ' 300 to sell in each store. Limited 4 to each Famous Blc, the T·V Star. Use to make chair or stool pads, BY KAYSER - ROTH Holds 6 Mug;, Not Included • Yellow eBro' n •Orange eAvatado LIGHTER DO IT YOURSELF! thigh run guard and reinforced toe . Beige color. Our everyday panty PUZZLE BOOKS DISPOSABLE Size 20" X 25" X %" hose for the larger gal on sale. •5 SERIES e12 TITLES MENS 4FO~ $100 BIC POLYURETHANE FOAM PIECES PER-FIT EXTRA WIDE PANTYHOSE QUILTED POT .HOLDER now. ASWEET-HEA JOFASALE OUR sl 49 SPECIAL PURCHASE! WITH TWIST TIES "SPRING SONG" Print Design CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES While They Last! DON'T MISS THIS BIG ONE! ercises to develop your arms and shoulders. Many American women are particularly weak in the arms and shoulder area. Testing has shown that large numbers of women and young girls cannot even do a single · chin-up. That's mostly from neglect and lack of training. I'm sending you The Health Letter number 3-7, Girth Control: Avoiding The Big Middle. other readers who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Send your request to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. It will help you some with the kind of exercises that you ought to be doing to help reduce the size of your abdomen. Nevertheless, if_you do have fat inside the abdomen, you can 't expect to have a real thin waist without getting rid of the fat. Why don 't yoii exercise and just · eliminate the excess fat, sweets and desserts from your diet and see if that isn't enough to help you gradually improve yoiu-self without going on an overly restricted diet. ~ POINT PLEASANT OR MASON ' OPEN 'MONDAY THRti SATU.RDAY 10 To 8 SUNDAY 1 To 5 msof sale : cas.h in hand on day of sale. James J . Proffitt Sheriff of Meigs County li) 23,30, (2) 6, 31C ' �14 Til!? - Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . , Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds -- ---- WANT AD CHARGES 1~ LO ST black , white , tan bea g l e. male , wearing collar Scar on fac e. 992 5864 Word8 or Under Charge Cash l. ~ LOO 1.50 l .lll :1.00 I day 2daya 3 days 6 days Pets lor Sale --- Lost and Found Help Wanted 1.90 2.~ 3.75 Each word over the minimlm 15 w-ords is 4 cent3 pu word per day . AdJ nmn~ ~r than consecutive days W1U be charged at the 1day rate. In memory, Card of Thank:! and Obituary : 6 cents per word, $3.00 minimum Cash in ad· vance . Mobile Home sales and Varrl an• accepted only with cash wiltl order. ~ cent charje for ads carrying Box Number n sal~ H OME ADDRESSERS wanted . $500 per w eek possible . No e)(per ience required . A . S. D , PO Drawer 140069, Dallas, T X 75214. GET VALUABLE tr aining as a young business per son and earn good money plus som e great gifts as a Sen tinel r ou te c arrier . Phone us right away and get on th e eligibility li st at 992· 2156 or 992 ·2157 . RN OR LPN . full time . 3· 11 : 30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN . 11 to 7: 30. Ca ll M r. Zidian at Pomeroy Health Ca r e Center , M onday thr ough Friday, 9·5. SEC RETAR IAL·CLE R I C NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monday N0011onSaturday AL iob opening at local bus iness. In it ially part· time; may develop into full -tim e. Typing profic iency re quired , some bookkeeping exper te nce helpful. Send compl ete re sume w i th recom · mendations to Th e Daily Se ntinel, c·o P.O. Box 729 G, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. MOTORIST !UI!Sday thru Friday 4P.M. the day before publication Sunday 4 P. M. Friday afternoon card of Thanks 1 WISH to thank all my friends and neighbors for all thei r he lp in the r ecent f ire in my home. Thanks to the Rutland Fire Dept., and thank s t o all those who made donations. Thanks again, Nelli e Bergan . WE wish to thank th e VA Hospital , all the nurses and doctor s, and the Pomeroy and Middleport Emergen· cy Squads for th eir help and care during the illn ess of our hu sband and father, thanks to a ll of ou r won· derful fr iends and rela tives who were so good to us in our time of gr ief . Wife and Family of Willard Mowery. Notices GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACIN E GUN CL UB GUN SHOOT . Rac ine Volunt eer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6 :30p.m. At th eir buildingl n Bashan. Factory choke gu ns onl y. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke on ly. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. and Western . Saddles and harness . Hor ses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 6ld 698 ·3290 . Bar d ing and Riding Lessons and Horse Western Care products boots. Children 's s15.5{). INSUR ANCE Companies have an opportunity waiting tor yhou in th e insurance market , a chance to build and OWN your business. Establ ish your agenc y on a part time or full time basis. No pri or ex peri ence r equired . We provide training, you provide amb it io n. Call. or writ e, Don Weidner, Dis t ri ct Mark e ting M anage r , PO Box 416, A th ens, OH 45701 Phone 592·5748. A STAR RI SI NG Kennel . Boarding . Call 367 0297 GROOMING . Ju d y Tay l or. 614·367 ·7220 . HILLCRE ST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor -outdoor faciliti es. Also AKC reg i st er ed Oobermans . 614-446-7795. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Hea lth y, shots, w ormed . Donations required. 992 · 6260, noon· 7 p.m. AKC Regi stered Sf Ber · nard pups, 6 weeks old . 985· 3867 . Tyler at 16141 446·4367, tor Pe Kinese, house broken, 1112 years old, all shots. Se ll or tr ade of equa l MALE value . 304 882·2810 . pay cash or ce rtifi ed check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates Nothing too la rge. Also, guns, pocket watch es and coin collec tions . Ca ll 614· 767-3167 or 557·3411 . BUYING U S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EAR L IER (A NY AMOUNT) . DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 , BROWN 'S . IN COME TAX SERVICE . Quarter l y, Federal and all state income tax reports witl be prepared by ap· pointment . 992 ·2272 or see wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd ., Pomer oy. 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and sil ver coins, ri ngs, iewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Ba rbe r Shop. Mi ddleport . INCOME TAX ser vi ce, Federal and State. Wallace Russell , Bradbury. 992· 7228. HEARING AID USERS : save used batteries, mer· cury and si lve r O)(ide, redeem tor cash . Diles Hearing . Aid Ce nter , Athen s. Tel. 614·594-3571. WILL F ILL ou t income tax , Feder al !shorT form only) and Sta te, both tor $10. Fa~t ser vice . Teresa Cremeans. 591 Broadway , Middleport , OH 4576(), 1 block from sw imm ing pool, after6 p.m. GOLD, SI LV ER OR FOREIGN COIN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEM S. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNIT URE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WI TH OSBY (OSS I E ) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992·6370. AL SO DO APPRAISING . PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on February 2nd, 1980, at 10:00 A .M. a. publ ic sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio. to sell for cash the following collateral, to-wit: 197~ Pdntlac Fireblrd, Serial NO. 258774N109864 The Farmers Bank and savings Company , Pomeroy Ohio, reserves the right fo Did at this sale. (1) 30 (21 6, 13, 3tc 389 1. SEVEN room house, 862 Pearl St ., Midd lepor t, OH . 7 r oom house, Racine, 3 bedrooms, Jlh baths, with ful l basement. Large lot, utility bu ild ing . 992 ·3738 . 1976 BUICK L imited, ex · cellent condition . 14ft. Mid· west tru ck bed with twin cylinders, Hercu les hoist . 949·2662 . white, excellent condition, V·8, automatic, air, P.S., P.B., low mileage, white jspoke wheel s, r us t proofed . $6500. 992·2369. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Rout e 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Ca ll 992 ·7479 . 3 AND 4 RM fu rni shed ap· ts . Phone 992 ·5434. with bath in Rutland . 992· MOBILE HOM E. 1 kid ac· cepted . N o drunks . Deposi t. Utilit ies paid. John Shee ts, Rt . 7, Jlh mil es south oi Middleport . For Sale APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, Phone State Route 689. WilKesv ill e. 669 APPLES - ROME beauty appl es at $4 per bu . Best tor apple butter . Call 669·3785, FitzpatricK Orchard, SR 689 . EMERGENCY call992 ·7760. 216 E. Second Street Nice 2 bedroom starter home with central heating and rural water. Has 4 lots in town and on Ohio Power. Ni ce home with large lot tor S2B,500 . PRIVATE - Country location with nice 2 bedrooms, bafh, gas F.A . furnace, Leading Creek water tap. on 1112 acres. $12,000. INCOME - and home. 3 bedroom apartment up and 3 large business rooms down with extra tot for parking . Natural gas, city water, and Ohio Power . On l y $27,500. VACANT LAND - 75 and el"r_i\\.~ closeby . REDUCED - Beec h Grove Road . Both in excellent condi· tion. Li\le in one and rent the other . Situa ted on 10 acres across from Legion Hall. RUTLAND - FUR 2nd, M iddleport, OH . 992· 3161. power alternators - own the best -· buy Winpower. Call 513· 788·2589. on ly 529,500. ACREAGE - Some wooded, some cleared, 27 or 14 acres near Fork · acres near Nease Settle· ment, acre lot west of Rutland, 4 acres near Pomeroy , and 3 acres near Portland. BUILDING LOTS - In many locatio ns, sizes and pri ces. If you are going to build, call us. MORTGAGE MONEY IS HARD TO GET BUT IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL, WE MAY HELP. CALL 992-3325 or 992-3874. Housing Headquarters been well ·keot and see· ing it is believing in it!! 992-7314 electric, 3 bedrooms. Quality throughout. Situated on a little over one acre. Se lls f or $45,600.00. NEW LISTING - Want to invest in a busines!w building? We hve one!! Must show genuine in· terest before we will give location and price. QUALITY AND VALUE - 5 bedroom home, 2 full baths, living room, dining room , family room , modern k itchen, utility and full base· ment . Good location in Middleport . We are selling our 'homes. May we help you sell yours? Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-2003 Velma Nicinsky, Asspc. Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS. Hobstet1er Jr. Broker 992-5739 ches, class ring s, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sil ver . Call J . A . Wam sley 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 6462. wanted to Buy : Four too t S-curve r olltop desk . Cal I 742 ·2316, evenings. GO LD , SI LVE R OR FOREIGN . COINS , OR ANY OTHER GO L D OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO ' AN TIQ UE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 ·6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD ' RING S, JEWE L RY STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HONEST UP TO · DATE PRICES CON TACT ED BURKETT BARB E R SHOP. M I D DLEPORT , OH . OR CALL 992·3476 . . Yard Sale FANTASTIC four familY basement sale. Feb . 7, 8, 9 <Th urs., Fri. and Sat. ) from 9 a.m . to? Most items 1n excellent condition Shee ts, bedspreads, cur tain s, d ried fl ower arra ngemen ts , clothing (boys, gi rl s, men 's women 's, a ll in various sizes and so me brand new) ' kitchenware, toy s, shoes ' pur ses, c oatS , r ecord plaver , tape layer , records Odds and ends . Some frpe item s and free coffee . Sa le held at Larry O' Brien r esidence, turn lett at first la l"le past Racine Locks c'tnd Dam, 2n<J nouse on right W<Jtch fo r signs. . RACINE, 0 . 949·2748 or 12·28-pd , LOOKS LIKE Wf' RE IN THE; MONIOY I WAsH! THEP:E ARE HEF'. PUe MARK'7! 992·2133 . Hours 9-1 M., 608 E. lo.l.l.ilgjr,:.:.,,l MAIN _ . POMERO.Y,O. 992·2259 FOOT se lf -contained Tr i·State trave l tr a iler . 992· 5119 . · GOOD NEW LISTING 6 949-2422 CALL Phone 992·7201 or 992·3309 . HARVE ST gold Whirlpool a good buy at $16,500.00. PRICE REDUCED - S Old . $15{) , 992 5348 . room house in town, 2 bedrooms, utility room, private parking sp9ce, would make a good ren· TWO WEATHER goats, 8 mo. old . $15 ea. 742·231 6 tal at $9,000.00. REDUCED -w, 9 big rooms, S bedrooms, part RUTLAND HARDWARE. 822 Main St., Rutland . 742 2255. 4 only coal and wood heaters with blower, u s Stove Co., $400. One onl y King·O· Heat coat heat, 75 lb. capac ity, $182. Takin g order s for coal and woo d cook stove. $199 .95 . 1963 DUMP tru ck, $1000 . '" basement, central heat and air cond .• l lf:z baths, brick and frame, spiral staircase, and many other extras . Call for details! RIVER FRONTAGE 1 acre, 3 bedroom dou- ble wide, 2 baths, 10x26 ft . deck , wood burning stove, fireplace, a 2 bedroom mobile home which rent5 for $150.00 a month . All this for $8000 . 949 ·2042 . S3S ,000.00. WANT TO BUILD? - BUILDING SALE . Friday Here is 2 ac res, all utilities installed, nice level location . Call for info rmat ion . 1972 International backhoe 8th only . Snow or shi ne. Ethan Allen dinette, 2 roll away beds with mat tresses, Harl equin books, 1 wood laythe-new, rockin g chair, sleds, other article s too numerous to mention Eleanor R. Lawson , 4025 9 Luntinger Ridg e Rd . Reedsville, OH 45772. - - --- LARGE utility tool ches t for pick up. Also sel 0 f meta l r acks. See at 400 La sley St ., Pomeroy , OH . --ONE 8 ft . ttourescent ligh I with 2 tubes. 1 g un rack , holds 4·5 r i fles or s h ot~ un s with shelves that will hold 300·400 bo xe5 of am mur.iti o n . Two ~Hoot tl ourescent lights wit~ 2 ti.J bes enc h, like new . 992- 3061. - - l-30-pd. 992-7544 WA LL Real Estate for Sale FINANCING -VA -F HA LO ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REF I NANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE. 77 E. STATE, ATHENS 614592-3051 . PAPER ING and painting. 742· 2328. PIANO TUNING. Lane SEWING 1965. makes. REAL ESTATE 3112 YR. OLD RANCH HOME - Just A m11es tram Pomeroy. Quiet country lilling in this be-:'utiful _3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and a•r cond1 · t ion. over 3 acres of flat land with a split rail fence, garage and workshop . Just $4.4,900.00 . MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or .4 bedrooms, 11/2 bath, garage. LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? - We have it! 30 acres, 7 tillable, some building sites, mostly fenced, lots of road frontage tor $13,900.00 . SHOULD BE SOLD - Owner wants action now, price reduced to SJ,SOO plus Inventory, · "The Kiddie Shoppe". Cleland Realty, the only name you need to know when buying and selling real estate! REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell f49-2660 Reiger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 • WEST +to 9 6 2 l ¥10 \..,-------1 ~ '" RISI<ING ~L I FE COUL.D AFFECT THe L.IVE5 (iF MIL.LIONS! YOU AI.OHE ARE KEEPIN6 OIL P~I CI:S FROM RIS ING EVEN HIG HER/ ~-:;::::::;::-:::;;~~ EAST • 74 a1 diamond suit would run. but So uth dec1ded to abandon al l play for seven in an effort to + ANNIE give himself a chance for a squeeze to make six. So a t + A K QJ ¥A K >3 " " I TOO CAN r-IOT 6EE BE YOND THE: END OF MY YOU ALS O HAVE THE HOSE ...BUT IN MY C~SE 1 ALL.AH 06VI OUSLY MEANT ME TO SEE MATCH THAT trick two he l ed a l ow heart •s from his hand . Unfortunel y for South's dream of sugarplums. East + A K 42 m_ was a very cagey player. He Vulnerable: Both Dealer : South N08LE NOSe! FURTHER THAN MOST/ West North 3t Pass ca r ef ull y East South Pass 2+ 3• Pass 4t Pass 4• Pass Pass 5t Pass Pass Pass 6 NT hi s can · your HOW D''IOIJ KNOW ! 'TELL YUH, GLJZ, 'IOU no squ eeze. HE' ISiYSa< WHAT I MSAN? IN STOCK for immedi~te delivery: various sizea. of pool kits . Do-it-yourself ·or let us install for you. ·n . Bumgardner Sales, Inc . Giveaway POMEROY - Lincoln His. 2 bedroom, bath, large part coon living room , full basement, new furnace. $17,500. pups . 985 ·4274 . MIDDLEPORT - FEMALE Two bedroom br ic k only 1 block from center of town . Low utilities . A bargain at $12,500. hound IRISH Setter, been spayed, to good home . 992· 7818. $9,900. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send$ I to: " Win at Bridge." care of this newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489, Radio C•ty Station, New York, N . Y. 100 19) ~6 room house on nice lot. $11,600. 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 CALL 992-2342 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12><52, 2 bedr . Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home 992-2449 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992-3731 B & S MOBI LE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304-675·4424. CENTRAL REALTY CO. ·wE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. WANTED- S & G Carpet Cleaning. repair electric motors . 99223.56. Will make service c alls. ...• JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residential homes in Racine. This two story with finished basement boasts Of an "up to date" eat· In kitchen, format dining area, famlfr reborn, 3 to 5 bedrooms, 11h baths, thermo windows, (heavily In· sulated), carpeted on allllevels, most drapes stay. The exterior is Real Perma Stone, has :2 large Inviting porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for S57 ,500. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm . house with kitchen, dining & bath . City water and septi c. Nice vinyl siding . Located in Pomeroy Corp. Priced at $14,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. BUSINESS & BUILDING FOR POMEROY . SALE IN $11 ,000 - Tratleer & lot, 3 BR, all carpeted, front. porch, wood underpinning, includes pool. Anxious to §elf •. WON'T LAST - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR , bath& util ities, kit· chen W·dishwasher, O.R. w ·slidlng glas~ doors to patio, 34 acre. Crpeted in beautiful taste. $4.4,900. LOTS OF LOTS Pomeroy . WELL KEPT - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering 4 BR home, lg. L.R ., fam. room, eat· in k itchen, attached garage, hardwood floors, plenty of yard, fruit trees& garden space. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED + This br,ick & alum . sided hOme welcomes you with Its split entry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to redwood deck. Only ~ yrs. old. tmmed. ' Poss. $47,500. MUST SELL- 3 B~ mocMar In nice development. Includes built-on fa lly room, set up for wood burn· lng stove. All carpe ed. oarttallv closed In carport, · storage . Priced to sell $39,000. PRIVACY - Close to town, 2 BR home. Good size lot. Needs attention . City water. $6,000. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL CALLJIMMY "iJEEM, A~OCIATES 949·2388 . . OR NANCY JAS~ERS, ASSOCIATE 949-2654~r 949-2591 Sq. Fl. HAVE ONE? ABU BE 1)-jE PRIVILE6E ?' HOW ABOUT COM IN6" OVER FOIR A GOOD HOMECOOKED DI NNER mN16HT'? . !• Padding & Carpet Installed Free with Purchase 742-22-11 24 Apple variety 26 Wolfert and Levin 27 Submissive Z8 British mystery writer Z9 Gypsy 30 Money: slang 31 James Dean I'LL NEED A JUGHAID!! WRITTEN EXCUSE DOWN 1 Gull's cry 2 O'Neill play 3 One of 26 4 - Turner DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how Featuring Mal ~ h ~ Dabble Valenllne & Sanny Pride vs. Kitty & PrlvOta ·Arnold. Plu• others Tickets at the door ' ' . King , . I: I •' CRYPTOQUOTES PEANUTS :r-~------~----~~~ : ! I • J0661NG IN TJ.lE WINTERTIME ISN'T 50 PIFFICULT IF ... SEJC .. L(OU KNOW HOW TO PAGE L(OUR5ELF! Maso~ . . or call 17-3·5471 . ~. -" SYAY • r ..,..:::- --- - t-6 ' -- --- UP XPV OJQQKTD: PA QKCCQY !! • MNX SPVQU MEYQCYA, , '400 • Advance sales. '3' livalloble thru Dispatcher at Mason City ·Hall, Mark V, Mlddle~rf . _ · It: One letter aimply atands for another. In thio sample A Ia used for lhe three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all hiats. Each day lhe code letters are dilferent .. .• ·;--;--; to work AXYDLB.\AXR LONGFELLOW II CHIEF JAY SiLVERCLOUD vs. CONAR DONEGAN 'BUDDY .DONOVAN vs. IRISH MIKE McGEE ....... Batma n 10; WTBX White Reports 10. to Beaver 17; Sesa me St. 33. 8:3o--Romper Room 17 . 9·00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Jeffersons 10; Beverly Hil lb il lies 8; Phil Donahue 13; Lucy Show Time 10; Green Acres 17. Night 6; Morning Magazin~ 13; Movie "T he Tempest" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3. 15 : $20.000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griffith 6. 10:5>--CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11:0Q-High Rollers 3,15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Pri ce Is R ight 8, 10. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud6,13; Sesame St. 20. 3; News Movie "That Certain Feeling" 17: Elec . Co . 20,33 . 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15 ; All My Children 6,13: Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2: 00-Docfors 3, 15 ; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:2>--News 17. 2:3 0- Another World 3,15 ; Gigglesnorl Hotel 17. 3:00- General H os pital 6.13 ; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20:· 3:3Q- F ii ntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4 :0 0 ~Mister Cartoon 3:. Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Jundlon B; Sesame St. 20.33: Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4:3()-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13. Merv Griff in 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:00-Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8: Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister RoQers 20,33. 5:3o--Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; E lee. Co . 20; Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor 39 Long live! 40 River to the Rio Grande 41 Final word MASON, W. VA. BULL MOOSE vs. RA VISHIN~ RICK JENSON EXECUTIONER vs.' . GENO COLEn! FLASH GORDON vs. TONY ROSE 8: F unhouse 17, Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I hero AT MASON FIRE ST ATIOt,l Special Tag 13 Repulsed 15 Seed Yesterday's Answer. 16 Attire 17New Z2 Agitated 31 Clairvoy· state ant's gift Jersey's 32 Tennis serve NBA entry Z3 Peruvian royalty 33 Relative 18 Burmese Z5 One of Carof an assn. knife men's people 34 Tanguay 19 Washbowl Z9 Kunta Kinte's 35 Indistinct 20 In a story 38 Night sufficient 30 "Beetle before Bailey" dog 37 ~ Merriman 38 Antarctic ..• Champlonsh,lp Wrestling Thursday, February 7th 7:00 p.m. conunWle 9 Boss utterance fllm • RUTLAND F_URNITURE Main St. I IM &URE YOU WON'T .• And UP 6 Biblical weed 7 Final word 8 Belgian 23 "- Camera" WINNIE wow! BHE WANT8MEID CARPET $ 95 !Bearing 5Prepare clams 10 Wagnerian board BEDROOM& LIVING ROOM $895 11 heroine UPoem division 12 Kingsley novel 14 Quencher 15 A famous Dee 19 Gl's rifle 2% Festive REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED Rubber Backed With the'r pockets full o' rocks an' the'r bellies full o' cider! 6309or742·2211 . Nice home with 4 or s bedrooms, fami- ly room & garage. Six to ten vrs. old. Five to 10 minutes from Pomeroy. We have a buyer for the right house. 575,000.00 price range. Ye'r dealin' Come dark, Glomp with a mad- an' his cronies' II man, Mister be ~ere! Walt! Steam cleaned . Free es t ima te . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992 · KITCHEN CARPET ning IS ; 5 Teatro Alla -' ' ACROSS BOWERS Sweepers, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Artlerica 6, 13 ; Thursday Mor- 6,8, 10, 13 : Health Field 15. 12 :3Q--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Password Plus by THOMAS JOSEPH 3825 . Mobile Homes - Sale News 17; 6: 4>--A. M . Weather 33; Morning Report 3; 6:so--Good Morning West VIrginia 13. 6:5>--News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning 10 :00-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of ~~.'fiJotd a. toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot . Just needs a little pa int & paper. 6:3G-For You ... Biack Woman 10; 12 :00- New sce nter BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service . Pho,ne 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. ELWOOD REPAIR THURSOAY.F E BRUARY 7,1980 5:4>--Farm Report 13; 5 5()-PTL Club 13: World at Large 17; 700 Club 6,8; PT L Club 15; Health Field 10 . have been forced to unguard ped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish FIVE 17, d: so-Maverick 17 . 17 . 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A diamonds or hearls and the was a male chauvinist playing o·ead " happened if East hadn' t led tha t diamond. South would have cashed all spades and the last high dub. East w ould slam w ould make. South 's final b1d of si x notrump had little to commend it except that the game was match points and South wanted to get a top by playing notrump. In addition. South 2:0>--Movle " Th e Naked & the 8:GO-Capf . Kangaroo 8,10: Leave it I NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ·, ... AN' H>S SKIN WAS DIFFER!=NT, 'TOO ... 'THERE 1:3o-Tom orrow 3. .50- New s 13 ; 2 : 00- News 17; So uth'' goose was cooked to a turn. He had to cash three By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ALLEYOOP 12:3()-Movl e " Breaking Up " 8. 12 :4()- Baretta 6, 13 ; 1:OQ-- News 15; 7:3()-Family Affair 10: 7:55-Chuck 992·5724. ed . $25,000. " The Boy Who Drank Too Much" partner 's seven of hearts with hi s nine in order to lead the 10 of diamonds. Now see what would have IN · 992·2143. overtook diamond' r ight away and had Opening lead:+ Q Fabric Shop, Pomer::ov . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen . Scissors. 992-7275. ROCKSPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, fully equip· Movie Hartman, Maf.y--Hartman 8; Movie "Some Like It Hot" 10; Movie " T eacher ' s Pet " 17; aBC Cap tioned News 33 . South won the club lead and qu ickl y co unled 11 top tricks. He would m ake all 13 if the ¥Q J 9 6 t8 2 • J 10 4 3 Q J 10 8 + 9 6, SOUTH L.-J-----...1 s c e lled? Lost operator's license? PhOne $27,000. 3, 15 ; 6, 13; Wodehouse Playhouse 33. away from partners of the other sex . + The AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been ST rokes Angels 11 :3o--College Basketball 3; Love Boat 6, 13; Tonigh t 15 ; Mory fend to try to ge < the play . A KQ 976 73 , PIANO ex pert in · struction in most piano style. House calls. 15c per mile . For appointment, call ROOM, board andlau.ndry. Elder ly handicapped or working men. 992·6022. 2·680 ' al l 992 -2284. Cha rlie 's Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20 : with a lady partner and men. whether chauv mists or not, • 42 service, 9:00-Dfff ' rent 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Male chauvinist defeated MACHII\IE Repair s, Edward & Mrs. Simpson 6 ; Great Performances 20, 33 ; Upstairs, Downsta ir s 17. Col lege Basketball 17. ,. 9: 3o--Hello, Larry 3,1 s. 10:00-Besl of Saturday Night Live 3, 15; Vega s 1>,13; News 20: Wise Parents Know Their Children 33. +H >3 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. Dan iels . New phone number, 742·295 1. Service to sc hool s and home si nce 7 30- Counlry Roads 3; Match Game PM 6; Joker 's Wild 8; Dic k Cavett 33; The Ju dge 10; Family Feud 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil + Lehrer Report 20 . &:GO- Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 13; CBS Reports 8,10; SNACK VERVE FETISH HIDING What he liked best about eahng m the res · laurants of Paris- THE FRENCH "DISHES" 'bJ f'I?OI.\~W Mt:; Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4-JO·Ifc 8 til s Mon . thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 Dick 8,10; Eve ry Four Years 20,33 ; Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~"XX-l OOI ~ 11-IAT RAI% mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland . FOREIGN CAR REPAIR 17; (Answers tomorrow) BRIDGE BORNWsER 3 11 CARPET SHOP car garage . House needs some repairs but evenings. PARTS Sanford & Son lO : Jo--Gver Easy 20. Roger Hysell Garage 1500 gal. septic tank . Applus L.C.C.D . water. 2 conver tibl e or portable dishwasher. Like new, ex · ee l lent condition . 1 year VOLK~AGEN "K I X I I 1 I J" Wednesday, Feb. 6 1-22-tfc Rutland Furniture's prox . 3.4 acre lot, well I Jumbles Answer 949-2862 room house and bath, partial basement. New CONDITIONED hay , c lover and orchard grass. Delivery available 1 w.. F. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy, 0. Ml DOLE PORT - Building lot on S. Second, 63' x53' . $4,500 . --~-- - -- PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot. $7,000. 1976 PICKUP tru ck in good shape . Contac t Joe Young, .- Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans . Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer , as sug· gesled by the above cartoon. Print answer here: Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard BIU'S AUTO REPAIR HE AL.WA'YS 60'T 'THI~ . b J I I Yes terday·s 6ECAU5E Flc:;.HTEI<:~ NORTH REAL ESTATE FINANCING IS; Cavett 20 . HIM 'THE "CREAM" OF tYERRAP . All types roof work, nfw or repair gut1ers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Services Offered SYRACUSE DE CO RATED CAKES fo r all occasions . Character 18 OLD COINS. pocket wat (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6342 or 992 ·2583 . NI T URE , glass, china , anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, ant iques, 26 N Extra •New homes extensive remodeling *Electrical work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1·17·1 mo. Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways . ~1-!IE! H. L WRITESE~ ROOFING : CONSTRUCTION nice 4 bedroom home. All ca rpet and drapes Included. This home has Newer 3 bedroom home with 1112 baths, central heat, and rurat water. I level acre with large trees and sparkling brook. Now cakes and sheet cakes. Call ANTIQUES, 2 homes on home. Only $23,000.00. NEW HOME - Total ed Run Park, 5 wooded 3785 OLD FURNITURE, i ce boxes, bra ss bed s, iron beds, desks, etc , com plete households . Write M .D . Mill er. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or INVEST - LIKE ANYONE r IF CHRIS WEN T INTO THE WOODs OVER THAT FOOT·ISRID6f, lo\AYBE CLAUDIA STOPPeD FOR A PRINK I Tfl!lilt-11 I!!ET THIFISTY-- ' ROUSH ADD ONS & REMODELING K] J I I 1'9· 12-13·2 mo. I TUPPERS PLAINS - NEW LISTING FORO F-250 4x4, Ranger XLT, blue and 1978 5858 . CH I P WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered t o Oh io Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pom eroy 992·2689 . PHONE -742-2003 l-18-l po.) CAPI'AIN EASY Guaranteed Work • Free Estimates ~ After S P.M. "2-5S47 618 E. M i'i n Pomeroy '. : -3795 l-30·1 mo. Reasonable Rates " Don 't cuss -C.ill us" rJ I WEONESDAY .FEBRUARY 6,1980 tKOHOEDI Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing .. Payrolls, profit & loss statements, all federal and state forms . 992-2390 PHOWO Television Viewing 7 oo-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; MacNeil -L ehr er Repor t 33 ; News 10 ; Love , America n Style iHeY Quality construction at reasonable rates . Business-Farms Partnerships & Corporations t tLIUD N. L CONSTRUCTION TR 1-COU NTY · BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Middleport, 0 . Automotive Repair Open 9·6 Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours ·By Appointment Phone HOBSTETTER REALTY I Co zy 2 bedroom starter THREE BEDROOM house being RAILROAD STREET GARAGE byHennArnoktandBoblef! Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one lener to each square.. to lorm lour ordinary words. I Se!ling price$35,000. 1979 FORD BRONCO . 992· 3943 . BABY SITTER needed . 992· APPLICATIONS 7559. Real Estate tor Sale can be a ~v #..,ed into A· frame suodiv ision. Ask· ing $33.4 per acre. taken for two law en· forcement offi ce rs in Pom eroy . Must have high sc hool diploma. Should have basi c law schooling. Send resume to City Hall. Pomeroy , OH . 9 Miner al rigl1ts. 36 acres. Pomeroy area . Phone 992 - Manor apts. Ca ll992 7787. 992 ·2480. house, FA RM FOR SA LE . Barn and building . Good land . acres with W" ter, gas, plus commissions. No ex peri ence necessa ry . Phone STORY Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 DICK TRACY;,.._..,--=- Business Services with 992 5133 or 992 ·3981. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Villag e SA L ES TRAINEE . Salary HOME stocked pond for swimm ing or fishing, 9 room s, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available . Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl . 7 or: 33. 446·2359 after 6. TWO a confidential inter vi ew. An eq ual opportun ity em ployer . Reg . No . 74·02·4726. 6233 af ter 6. COU NTRY rooms, 11/J baths. garage . • College Rd ., Syra cuse. Call POMEROY LANDMARK ~ ~ ~~ "' Real Estate lor Sale DIS. OUNT PRICES Auto Sales wanted to Buy ATTENTION : li M PORTANT TO YOU) Will sand , gravel, calcium chlor ide, f er tilizer, dog food, and all types of sa lt . Excelsior Sa lt Works, Inc ., E . Main St ., Pomeroy , 992 992 3341. WELL -ESTABLI SHED business col lege is t aking appl ications tor a good, mature admissions repre se nt a tive n the Gallipolis and surrounding area . Salary based on ex · perience. Applicant must have a m inimum of 2 year s co llege or 2 years of sales. If you qualify ca ll Lee E . For Saocl:::. e __ LIMESTONE , COAL, Ad ults $29.00. POODLE Care of~ Sentinel The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reja1. any ads deemed ~ objections!. The Publisher will not be responsible for more Uwn one incorred In· sertion. Phone 992-2156 HOOF HOLLOW, Eng liSh ft]}lf~~1J ~THATSCRAMBLEOWORDGAME 1r.-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1900 CAX IKC PO KO CEY AVT OPA CP RJCRE EYJGYT? APIYAC EYTAX HKQQYA Yealerda)"s eryptoquole: NOTHING IS HARD WORK AS WNG AS YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY SOMEBODY TO DO IT.--O.A. BATIISTA (Q INO King Ftttvrn SyndiCit., Inc . Who 33. 6 :00- News 3,8,10,13, 15: Carol Burnell 17; 3·2-1 Contact 20,33. 6:3()-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnell6; Bob Newhart 17 ; Villa Alegre20 ; Wild Wil d World of Animals 33 . 7:00-Cross.Wits 3: Tic Tac Dough 8; New I ywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil - Lehrer Reoort 33: News 10; Love , American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17: Dick Cavett 20 . 7:30- Hollywood Squares 3: I~ · Search Of 6; Joker' s Wild 8: Dick Cavett 33; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Country Roads 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil- Lehrer Report 20. &:GO-Buck Rogers 3,15; Mark & Mindy 6,1 3; Waltons 8; Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33; College Basketball 10: Americans 17. 8:3()-Benson 6,13. 9:()()-Qulncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6,13: Barnaby Jones 8; Rat Patrol 17 . 9:31t-Soap 6,13 : Camera Three 20 ; NBA Basketball 17; Sports Close Up 33. 10 :00-Skag 3,15; 20·20 6,13; Knots Landing' 8, 10; News 20; National Geographic 33. 10 :30-0ver Easy 20 ; 11 :oo-N!'WS 3,6,8,10, 13.15; Dick ~·~tt 20; Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33 . 11 :30-Tonight 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6.13; Columbo 8: ABC Captioned News 33 ; Movie "The Odd Couple" 10. · · 11 :45-Movle " Ca in & Mabel" 17; 12:40--Bareflo 6.13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15 ; I : 15Biack Sheep squadron B; -1:<ISNews 17. 1:50--News 13; NBA Basketball 17; ~ : 05-Movle "Incident at Phantom Hill" 17. ' �14 Til!? - Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . , Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds -- ---- WANT AD CHARGES 1~ LO ST black , white , tan bea g l e. male , wearing collar Scar on fac e. 992 5864 Word8 or Under Charge Cash l. ~ LOO 1.50 l .lll :1.00 I day 2daya 3 days 6 days Pets lor Sale --- Lost and Found Help Wanted 1.90 2.~ 3.75 Each word over the minimlm 15 w-ords is 4 cent3 pu word per day . AdJ nmn~ ~r than consecutive days W1U be charged at the 1day rate. In memory, Card of Thank:! and Obituary : 6 cents per word, $3.00 minimum Cash in ad· vance . Mobile Home sales and Varrl an• accepted only with cash wiltl order. ~ cent charje for ads carrying Box Number n sal~ H OME ADDRESSERS wanted . $500 per w eek possible . No e)(per ience required . A . S. D , PO Drawer 140069, Dallas, T X 75214. GET VALUABLE tr aining as a young business per son and earn good money plus som e great gifts as a Sen tinel r ou te c arrier . Phone us right away and get on th e eligibility li st at 992· 2156 or 992 ·2157 . RN OR LPN . full time . 3· 11 : 30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN . 11 to 7: 30. Ca ll M r. Zidian at Pomeroy Health Ca r e Center , M onday thr ough Friday, 9·5. SEC RETAR IAL·CLE R I C NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monday N0011onSaturday AL iob opening at local bus iness. In it ially part· time; may develop into full -tim e. Typing profic iency re quired , some bookkeeping exper te nce helpful. Send compl ete re sume w i th recom · mendations to Th e Daily Se ntinel, c·o P.O. Box 729 G, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. MOTORIST !UI!Sday thru Friday 4P.M. the day before publication Sunday 4 P. M. Friday afternoon card of Thanks 1 WISH to thank all my friends and neighbors for all thei r he lp in the r ecent f ire in my home. Thanks to the Rutland Fire Dept., and thank s t o all those who made donations. Thanks again, Nelli e Bergan . WE wish to thank th e VA Hospital , all the nurses and doctor s, and the Pomeroy and Middleport Emergen· cy Squads for th eir help and care during the illn ess of our hu sband and father, thanks to a ll of ou r won· derful fr iends and rela tives who were so good to us in our time of gr ief . Wife and Family of Willard Mowery. Notices GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACIN E GUN CL UB GUN SHOOT . Rac ine Volunt eer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6 :30p.m. At th eir buildingl n Bashan. Factory choke gu ns onl y. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke on ly. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. and Western . Saddles and harness . Hor ses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 6ld 698 ·3290 . Bar d ing and Riding Lessons and Horse Western Care products boots. Children 's s15.5{). INSUR ANCE Companies have an opportunity waiting tor yhou in th e insurance market , a chance to build and OWN your business. Establ ish your agenc y on a part time or full time basis. No pri or ex peri ence r equired . We provide training, you provide amb it io n. Call. or writ e, Don Weidner, Dis t ri ct Mark e ting M anage r , PO Box 416, A th ens, OH 45701 Phone 592·5748. A STAR RI SI NG Kennel . Boarding . Call 367 0297 GROOMING . Ju d y Tay l or. 614·367 ·7220 . HILLCRE ST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor -outdoor faciliti es. Also AKC reg i st er ed Oobermans . 614-446-7795. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Hea lth y, shots, w ormed . Donations required. 992 · 6260, noon· 7 p.m. AKC Regi stered Sf Ber · nard pups, 6 weeks old . 985· 3867 . Tyler at 16141 446·4367, tor Pe Kinese, house broken, 1112 years old, all shots. Se ll or tr ade of equa l MALE value . 304 882·2810 . pay cash or ce rtifi ed check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates Nothing too la rge. Also, guns, pocket watch es and coin collec tions . Ca ll 614· 767-3167 or 557·3411 . BUYING U S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 OR EAR L IER (A NY AMOUNT) . DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · 992 · 5113 , BROWN 'S . IN COME TAX SERVICE . Quarter l y, Federal and all state income tax reports witl be prepared by ap· pointment . 992 ·2272 or see wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd ., Pomer oy. 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and sil ver coins, ri ngs, iewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Ba rbe r Shop. Mi ddleport . INCOME TAX ser vi ce, Federal and State. Wallace Russell , Bradbury. 992· 7228. HEARING AID USERS : save used batteries, mer· cury and si lve r O)(ide, redeem tor cash . Diles Hearing . Aid Ce nter , Athen s. Tel. 614·594-3571. WILL F ILL ou t income tax , Feder al !shorT form only) and Sta te, both tor $10. Fa~t ser vice . Teresa Cremeans. 591 Broadway , Middleport , OH 4576(), 1 block from sw imm ing pool, after6 p.m. GOLD, SI LV ER OR FOREIGN COIN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEM S. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNIT URE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WI TH OSBY (OSS I E ) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992·6370. AL SO DO APPRAISING . PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on February 2nd, 1980, at 10:00 A .M. a. publ ic sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio. to sell for cash the following collateral, to-wit: 197~ Pdntlac Fireblrd, Serial NO. 258774N109864 The Farmers Bank and savings Company , Pomeroy Ohio, reserves the right fo Did at this sale. (1) 30 (21 6, 13, 3tc 389 1. SEVEN room house, 862 Pearl St ., Midd lepor t, OH . 7 r oom house, Racine, 3 bedrooms, Jlh baths, with ful l basement. Large lot, utility bu ild ing . 992 ·3738 . 1976 BUICK L imited, ex · cellent condition . 14ft. Mid· west tru ck bed with twin cylinders, Hercu les hoist . 949·2662 . white, excellent condition, V·8, automatic, air, P.S., P.B., low mileage, white jspoke wheel s, r us t proofed . $6500. 992·2369. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Rout e 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Ca ll 992 ·7479 . 3 AND 4 RM fu rni shed ap· ts . Phone 992 ·5434. with bath in Rutland . 992· MOBILE HOM E. 1 kid ac· cepted . N o drunks . Deposi t. Utilit ies paid. John Shee ts, Rt . 7, Jlh mil es south oi Middleport . For Sale APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, Phone State Route 689. WilKesv ill e. 669 APPLES - ROME beauty appl es at $4 per bu . Best tor apple butter . Call 669·3785, FitzpatricK Orchard, SR 689 . EMERGENCY call992 ·7760. 216 E. Second Street Nice 2 bedroom starter home with central heating and rural water. Has 4 lots in town and on Ohio Power. Ni ce home with large lot tor S2B,500 . PRIVATE - Country location with nice 2 bedrooms, bafh, gas F.A . furnace, Leading Creek water tap. on 1112 acres. $12,000. INCOME - and home. 3 bedroom apartment up and 3 large business rooms down with extra tot for parking . Natural gas, city water, and Ohio Power . On l y $27,500. VACANT LAND - 75 and el"r_i\\.~ closeby . REDUCED - Beec h Grove Road . Both in excellent condi· tion. Li\le in one and rent the other . Situa ted on 10 acres across from Legion Hall. RUTLAND - FUR 2nd, M iddleport, OH . 992· 3161. power alternators - own the best -· buy Winpower. Call 513· 788·2589. on ly 529,500. ACREAGE - Some wooded, some cleared, 27 or 14 acres near Fork · acres near Nease Settle· ment, acre lot west of Rutland, 4 acres near Pomeroy , and 3 acres near Portland. BUILDING LOTS - In many locatio ns, sizes and pri ces. If you are going to build, call us. MORTGAGE MONEY IS HARD TO GET BUT IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL, WE MAY HELP. CALL 992-3325 or 992-3874. Housing Headquarters been well ·keot and see· ing it is believing in it!! 992-7314 electric, 3 bedrooms. Quality throughout. Situated on a little over one acre. Se lls f or $45,600.00. NEW LISTING - Want to invest in a busines!w building? We hve one!! Must show genuine in· terest before we will give location and price. QUALITY AND VALUE - 5 bedroom home, 2 full baths, living room, dining room , family room , modern k itchen, utility and full base· ment . Good location in Middleport . We are selling our 'homes. May we help you sell yours? Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-2003 Velma Nicinsky, Asspc. Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS. Hobstet1er Jr. Broker 992-5739 ches, class ring s, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sil ver . Call J . A . Wam sley 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 6462. wanted to Buy : Four too t S-curve r olltop desk . Cal I 742 ·2316, evenings. GO LD , SI LVE R OR FOREIGN . COINS , OR ANY OTHER GO L D OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO ' AN TIQ UE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992 ·6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD ' RING S, JEWE L RY STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HONEST UP TO · DATE PRICES CON TACT ED BURKETT BARB E R SHOP. M I D DLEPORT , OH . OR CALL 992·3476 . . Yard Sale FANTASTIC four familY basement sale. Feb . 7, 8, 9 <Th urs., Fri. and Sat. ) from 9 a.m . to? Most items 1n excellent condition Shee ts, bedspreads, cur tain s, d ried fl ower arra ngemen ts , clothing (boys, gi rl s, men 's women 's, a ll in various sizes and so me brand new) ' kitchenware, toy s, shoes ' pur ses, c oatS , r ecord plaver , tape layer , records Odds and ends . Some frpe item s and free coffee . Sa le held at Larry O' Brien r esidence, turn lett at first la l"le past Racine Locks c'tnd Dam, 2n<J nouse on right W<Jtch fo r signs. . RACINE, 0 . 949·2748 or 12·28-pd , LOOKS LIKE Wf' RE IN THE; MONIOY I WAsH! THEP:E ARE HEF'. PUe MARK'7! 992·2133 . Hours 9-1 M., 608 E. lo.l.l.ilgjr,:.:.,,l MAIN _ . POMERO.Y,O. 992·2259 FOOT se lf -contained Tr i·State trave l tr a iler . 992· 5119 . · GOOD NEW LISTING 6 949-2422 CALL Phone 992·7201 or 992·3309 . HARVE ST gold Whirlpool a good buy at $16,500.00. PRICE REDUCED - S Old . $15{) , 992 5348 . room house in town, 2 bedrooms, utility room, private parking sp9ce, would make a good ren· TWO WEATHER goats, 8 mo. old . $15 ea. 742·231 6 tal at $9,000.00. REDUCED -w, 9 big rooms, S bedrooms, part RUTLAND HARDWARE. 822 Main St., Rutland . 742 2255. 4 only coal and wood heaters with blower, u s Stove Co., $400. One onl y King·O· Heat coat heat, 75 lb. capac ity, $182. Takin g order s for coal and woo d cook stove. $199 .95 . 1963 DUMP tru ck, $1000 . '" basement, central heat and air cond .• l lf:z baths, brick and frame, spiral staircase, and many other extras . Call for details! RIVER FRONTAGE 1 acre, 3 bedroom dou- ble wide, 2 baths, 10x26 ft . deck , wood burning stove, fireplace, a 2 bedroom mobile home which rent5 for $150.00 a month . All this for $8000 . 949 ·2042 . S3S ,000.00. WANT TO BUILD? - BUILDING SALE . Friday Here is 2 ac res, all utilities installed, nice level location . Call for info rmat ion . 1972 International backhoe 8th only . Snow or shi ne. Ethan Allen dinette, 2 roll away beds with mat tresses, Harl equin books, 1 wood laythe-new, rockin g chair, sleds, other article s too numerous to mention Eleanor R. Lawson , 4025 9 Luntinger Ridg e Rd . Reedsville, OH 45772. - - --- LARGE utility tool ches t for pick up. Also sel 0 f meta l r acks. See at 400 La sley St ., Pomeroy , OH . --ONE 8 ft . ttourescent ligh I with 2 tubes. 1 g un rack , holds 4·5 r i fles or s h ot~ un s with shelves that will hold 300·400 bo xe5 of am mur.iti o n . Two ~Hoot tl ourescent lights wit~ 2 ti.J bes enc h, like new . 992- 3061. - - l-30-pd. 992-7544 WA LL Real Estate for Sale FINANCING -VA -F HA LO ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REF I NANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE. 77 E. STATE, ATHENS 614592-3051 . PAPER ING and painting. 742· 2328. PIANO TUNING. Lane SEWING 1965. makes. REAL ESTATE 3112 YR. OLD RANCH HOME - Just A m11es tram Pomeroy. Quiet country lilling in this be-:'utiful _3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and a•r cond1 · t ion. over 3 acres of flat land with a split rail fence, garage and workshop . Just $4.4,900.00 . MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or .4 bedrooms, 11/2 bath, garage. LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? - We have it! 30 acres, 7 tillable, some building sites, mostly fenced, lots of road frontage tor $13,900.00 . SHOULD BE SOLD - Owner wants action now, price reduced to SJ,SOO plus Inventory, · "The Kiddie Shoppe". Cleland Realty, the only name you need to know when buying and selling real estate! REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell f49-2660 Reiger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 • WEST +to 9 6 2 l ¥10 \..,-------1 ~ '" RISI<ING ~L I FE COUL.D AFFECT THe L.IVE5 (iF MIL.LIONS! YOU AI.OHE ARE KEEPIN6 OIL P~I CI:S FROM RIS ING EVEN HIG HER/ ~-:;::::::;::-:::;;~~ EAST • 74 a1 diamond suit would run. but So uth dec1ded to abandon al l play for seven in an effort to + ANNIE give himself a chance for a squeeze to make six. So a t + A K QJ ¥A K >3 " " I TOO CAN r-IOT 6EE BE YOND THE: END OF MY YOU ALS O HAVE THE HOSE ...BUT IN MY C~SE 1 ALL.AH 06VI OUSLY MEANT ME TO SEE MATCH THAT trick two he l ed a l ow heart •s from his hand . Unfortunel y for South's dream of sugarplums. East + A K 42 m_ was a very cagey player. He Vulnerable: Both Dealer : South N08LE NOSe! FURTHER THAN MOST/ West North 3t Pass ca r ef ull y East South Pass 2+ 3• Pass 4t Pass 4• Pass Pass 5t Pass Pass Pass 6 NT hi s can · your HOW D''IOIJ KNOW ! 'TELL YUH, GLJZ, 'IOU no squ eeze. HE' ISiYSa< WHAT I MSAN? IN STOCK for immedi~te delivery: various sizea. of pool kits . Do-it-yourself ·or let us install for you. ·n . Bumgardner Sales, Inc . Giveaway POMEROY - Lincoln His. 2 bedroom, bath, large part coon living room , full basement, new furnace. $17,500. pups . 985 ·4274 . MIDDLEPORT - FEMALE Two bedroom br ic k only 1 block from center of town . Low utilities . A bargain at $12,500. hound IRISH Setter, been spayed, to good home . 992· 7818. $9,900. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send$ I to: " Win at Bridge." care of this newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489, Radio C•ty Station, New York, N . Y. 100 19) ~6 room house on nice lot. $11,600. 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x63 with ex· pando, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 CALL 992-2342 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12><52, 2 bedr . Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home 992-2449 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home 992-3731 B & S MOBI LE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304-675·4424. CENTRAL REALTY CO. ·wE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. WANTED- S & G Carpet Cleaning. repair electric motors . 99223.56. Will make service c alls. ...• JUST LISTED - One of the finest established residential homes in Racine. This two story with finished basement boasts Of an "up to date" eat· In kitchen, format dining area, famlfr reborn, 3 to 5 bedrooms, 11h baths, thermo windows, (heavily In· sulated), carpeted on allllevels, most drapes stay. The exterior is Real Perma Stone, has :2 large Inviting porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for S57 ,500. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrm . house with kitchen, dining & bath . City water and septi c. Nice vinyl siding . Located in Pomeroy Corp. Priced at $14,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. BUSINESS & BUILDING FOR POMEROY . SALE IN $11 ,000 - Tratleer & lot, 3 BR, all carpeted, front. porch, wood underpinning, includes pool. Anxious to §elf •. WON'T LAST - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR , bath& util ities, kit· chen W·dishwasher, O.R. w ·slidlng glas~ doors to patio, 34 acre. Crpeted in beautiful taste. $4.4,900. LOTS OF LOTS Pomeroy . WELL KEPT - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering 4 BR home, lg. L.R ., fam. room, eat· in k itchen, attached garage, hardwood floors, plenty of yard, fruit trees& garden space. $48,900. NEWLY LISTED + This br,ick & alum . sided hOme welcomes you with Its split entry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass door to redwood deck. Only ~ yrs. old. tmmed. ' Poss. $47,500. MUST SELL- 3 B~ mocMar In nice development. Includes built-on fa lly room, set up for wood burn· lng stove. All carpe ed. oarttallv closed In carport, · storage . Priced to sell $39,000. PRIVACY - Close to town, 2 BR home. Good size lot. Needs attention . City water. $6,000. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL CALLJIMMY "iJEEM, A~OCIATES 949·2388 . . OR NANCY JAS~ERS, ASSOCIATE 949-2654~r 949-2591 Sq. Fl. HAVE ONE? ABU BE 1)-jE PRIVILE6E ?' HOW ABOUT COM IN6" OVER FOIR A GOOD HOMECOOKED DI NNER mN16HT'? . !• Padding & Carpet Installed Free with Purchase 742-22-11 24 Apple variety 26 Wolfert and Levin 27 Submissive Z8 British mystery writer Z9 Gypsy 30 Money: slang 31 James Dean I'LL NEED A JUGHAID!! WRITTEN EXCUSE DOWN 1 Gull's cry 2 O'Neill play 3 One of 26 4 - Turner DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how Featuring Mal ~ h ~ Dabble Valenllne & Sanny Pride vs. Kitty & PrlvOta ·Arnold. Plu• others Tickets at the door ' ' . King , . I: I •' CRYPTOQUOTES PEANUTS :r-~------~----~~~ : ! I • J0661NG IN TJ.lE WINTERTIME ISN'T 50 PIFFICULT IF ... SEJC .. L(OU KNOW HOW TO PAGE L(OUR5ELF! Maso~ . . or call 17-3·5471 . ~. -" SYAY • r ..,..:::- --- - t-6 ' -- --- UP XPV OJQQKTD: PA QKCCQY !! • MNX SPVQU MEYQCYA, , '400 • Advance sales. '3' livalloble thru Dispatcher at Mason City ·Hall, Mark V, Mlddle~rf . _ · It: One letter aimply atands for another. In thio sample A Ia used for lhe three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all hiats. Each day lhe code letters are dilferent .. .• ·;--;--; to work AXYDLB.\AXR LONGFELLOW II CHIEF JAY SiLVERCLOUD vs. CONAR DONEGAN 'BUDDY .DONOVAN vs. IRISH MIKE McGEE ....... Batma n 10; WTBX White Reports 10. to Beaver 17; Sesa me St. 33. 8:3o--Romper Room 17 . 9·00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Jeffersons 10; Beverly Hil lb il lies 8; Phil Donahue 13; Lucy Show Time 10; Green Acres 17. Night 6; Morning Magazin~ 13; Movie "T he Tempest" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3. 15 : $20.000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griffith 6. 10:5>--CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11:0Q-High Rollers 3,15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Pri ce Is R ight 8, 10. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud6,13; Sesame St. 20. 3; News Movie "That Certain Feeling" 17: Elec . Co . 20,33 . 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15 ; All My Children 6,13: Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2: 00-Docfors 3, 15 ; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:2>--News 17. 2:3 0- Another World 3,15 ; Gigglesnorl Hotel 17. 3:00- General H os pital 6.13 ; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20:· 3:3Q- F ii ntstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4 :0 0 ~Mister Cartoon 3:. Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Jundlon B; Sesame St. 20.33: Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4:3()-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13. Merv Griff in 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:00-Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8: Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister RoQers 20,33. 5:3o--Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; E lee. Co . 20; Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor 39 Long live! 40 River to the Rio Grande 41 Final word MASON, W. VA. BULL MOOSE vs. RA VISHIN~ RICK JENSON EXECUTIONER vs.' . GENO COLEn! FLASH GORDON vs. TONY ROSE 8: F unhouse 17, Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I hero AT MASON FIRE ST ATIOt,l Special Tag 13 Repulsed 15 Seed Yesterday's Answer. 16 Attire 17New Z2 Agitated 31 Clairvoy· state ant's gift Jersey's 32 Tennis serve NBA entry Z3 Peruvian royalty 33 Relative 18 Burmese Z5 One of Carof an assn. knife men's people 34 Tanguay 19 Washbowl Z9 Kunta Kinte's 35 Indistinct 20 In a story 38 Night sufficient 30 "Beetle before Bailey" dog 37 ~ Merriman 38 Antarctic ..• Champlonsh,lp Wrestling Thursday, February 7th 7:00 p.m. conunWle 9 Boss utterance fllm • RUTLAND F_URNITURE Main St. I IM &URE YOU WON'T .• And UP 6 Biblical weed 7 Final word 8 Belgian 23 "- Camera" WINNIE wow! BHE WANT8MEID CARPET $ 95 !Bearing 5Prepare clams 10 Wagnerian board BEDROOM& LIVING ROOM $895 11 heroine UPoem division 12 Kingsley novel 14 Quencher 15 A famous Dee 19 Gl's rifle 2% Festive REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED Rubber Backed With the'r pockets full o' rocks an' the'r bellies full o' cider! 6309or742·2211 . Nice home with 4 or s bedrooms, fami- ly room & garage. Six to ten vrs. old. Five to 10 minutes from Pomeroy. We have a buyer for the right house. 575,000.00 price range. Ye'r dealin' Come dark, Glomp with a mad- an' his cronies' II man, Mister be ~ere! Walt! Steam cleaned . Free es t ima te . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992 · KITCHEN CARPET ning IS ; 5 Teatro Alla -' ' ACROSS BOWERS Sweepers, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Artlerica 6, 13 ; Thursday Mor- 6,8, 10, 13 : Health Field 15. 12 :3Q--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Password Plus by THOMAS JOSEPH 3825 . Mobile Homes - Sale News 17; 6: 4>--A. M . Weather 33; Morning Report 3; 6:so--Good Morning West VIrginia 13. 6:5>--News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning 10 :00-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of ~~.'fiJotd a. toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot . Just needs a little pa int & paper. 6:3G-For You ... Biack Woman 10; 12 :00- New sce nter BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service . Pho,ne 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. ELWOOD REPAIR THURSOAY.F E BRUARY 7,1980 5:4>--Farm Report 13; 5 5()-PTL Club 13: World at Large 17; 700 Club 6,8; PT L Club 15; Health Field 10 . have been forced to unguard ped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish FIVE 17, d: so-Maverick 17 . 17 . 9:30-Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A diamonds or hearls and the was a male chauvinist playing o·ead " happened if East hadn' t led tha t diamond. South would have cashed all spades and the last high dub. East w ould slam w ould make. South 's final b1d of si x notrump had little to commend it except that the game was match points and South wanted to get a top by playing notrump. In addition. South 2:0>--Movle " Th e Naked & the 8:GO-Capf . Kangaroo 8,10: Leave it I NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ·, ... AN' H>S SKIN WAS DIFFER!=NT, 'TOO ... 'THERE 1:3o-Tom orrow 3. .50- New s 13 ; 2 : 00- News 17; So uth'' goose was cooked to a turn. He had to cash three By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ALLEYOOP 12:3()-Movl e " Breaking Up " 8. 12 :4()- Baretta 6, 13 ; 1:OQ-- News 15; 7:3()-Family Affair 10: 7:55-Chuck 992·5724. ed . $25,000. " The Boy Who Drank Too Much" partner 's seven of hearts with hi s nine in order to lead the 10 of diamonds. Now see what would have IN · 992·2143. overtook diamond' r ight away and had Opening lead:+ Q Fabric Shop, Pomer::ov . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen . Scissors. 992-7275. ROCKSPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, fully equip· Movie Hartman, Maf.y--Hartman 8; Movie "Some Like It Hot" 10; Movie " T eacher ' s Pet " 17; aBC Cap tioned News 33 . South won the club lead and qu ickl y co unled 11 top tricks. He would m ake all 13 if the ¥Q J 9 6 t8 2 • J 10 4 3 Q J 10 8 + 9 6, SOUTH L.-J-----...1 s c e lled? Lost operator's license? PhOne $27,000. 3, 15 ; 6, 13; Wodehouse Playhouse 33. away from partners of the other sex . + The AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been ST rokes Angels 11 :3o--College Basketball 3; Love Boat 6, 13; Tonigh t 15 ; Mory fend to try to ge < the play . A KQ 976 73 , PIANO ex pert in · struction in most piano style. House calls. 15c per mile . For appointment, call ROOM, board andlau.ndry. Elder ly handicapped or working men. 992·6022. 2·680 ' al l 992 -2284. Cha rlie 's Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20 : with a lady partner and men. whether chauv mists or not, • 42 service, 9:00-Dfff ' rent 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Male chauvinist defeated MACHII\IE Repair s, Edward & Mrs. Simpson 6 ; Great Performances 20, 33 ; Upstairs, Downsta ir s 17. Col lege Basketball 17. ,. 9: 3o--Hello, Larry 3,1 s. 10:00-Besl of Saturday Night Live 3, 15; Vega s 1>,13; News 20: Wise Parents Know Their Children 33. +H >3 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. Dan iels . New phone number, 742·295 1. Service to sc hool s and home si nce 7 30- Counlry Roads 3; Match Game PM 6; Joker 's Wild 8; Dic k Cavett 33; The Ju dge 10; Family Feud 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil + Lehrer Report 20 . &:GO- Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 13; CBS Reports 8,10; SNACK VERVE FETISH HIDING What he liked best about eahng m the res · laurants of Paris- THE FRENCH "DISHES" 'bJ f'I?OI.\~W Mt:; Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4-JO·Ifc 8 til s Mon . thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 Dick 8,10; Eve ry Four Years 20,33 ; Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~"XX-l OOI ~ 11-IAT RAI% mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland . FOREIGN CAR REPAIR 17; (Answers tomorrow) BRIDGE BORNWsER 3 11 CARPET SHOP car garage . House needs some repairs but evenings. PARTS Sanford & Son lO : Jo--Gver Easy 20. Roger Hysell Garage 1500 gal. septic tank . Applus L.C.C.D . water. 2 conver tibl e or portable dishwasher. Like new, ex · ee l lent condition . 1 year VOLK~AGEN "K I X I I 1 I J" Wednesday, Feb. 6 1-22-tfc Rutland Furniture's prox . 3.4 acre lot, well I Jumbles Answer 949-2862 room house and bath, partial basement. New CONDITIONED hay , c lover and orchard grass. Delivery available 1 w.. F. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy, 0. Ml DOLE PORT - Building lot on S. Second, 63' x53' . $4,500 . --~-- - -- PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot. $7,000. 1976 PICKUP tru ck in good shape . Contac t Joe Young, .- Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans . Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer , as sug· gesled by the above cartoon. Print answer here: Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard BIU'S AUTO REPAIR HE AL.WA'YS 60'T 'THI~ . b J I I Yes terday·s 6ECAU5E Flc:;.HTEI<:~ NORTH REAL ESTATE FINANCING IS; Cavett 20 . HIM 'THE "CREAM" OF tYERRAP . All types roof work, nfw or repair gut1ers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Services Offered SYRACUSE DE CO RATED CAKES fo r all occasions . Character 18 OLD COINS. pocket wat (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6342 or 992 ·2583 . NI T URE , glass, china , anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, ant iques, 26 N Extra •New homes extensive remodeling *Electrical work •Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1·17·1 mo. Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways . ~1-!IE! H. L WRITESE~ ROOFING : CONSTRUCTION nice 4 bedroom home. All ca rpet and drapes Included. This home has Newer 3 bedroom home with 1112 baths, central heat, and rurat water. I level acre with large trees and sparkling brook. Now cakes and sheet cakes. Call ANTIQUES, 2 homes on home. Only $23,000.00. NEW HOME - Total ed Run Park, 5 wooded 3785 OLD FURNITURE, i ce boxes, bra ss bed s, iron beds, desks, etc , com plete households . Write M .D . Mill er. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or INVEST - LIKE ANYONE r IF CHRIS WEN T INTO THE WOODs OVER THAT FOOT·ISRID6f, lo\AYBE CLAUDIA STOPPeD FOR A PRINK I Tfl!lilt-11 I!!ET THIFISTY-- ' ROUSH ADD ONS & REMODELING K] J I I 1'9· 12-13·2 mo. I TUPPERS PLAINS - NEW LISTING FORO F-250 4x4, Ranger XLT, blue and 1978 5858 . CH I P WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered t o Oh io Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pom eroy 992·2689 . PHONE -742-2003 l-18-l po.) CAPI'AIN EASY Guaranteed Work • Free Estimates ~ After S P.M. "2-5S47 618 E. M i'i n Pomeroy '. : -3795 l-30·1 mo. Reasonable Rates " Don 't cuss -C.ill us" rJ I WEONESDAY .FEBRUARY 6,1980 tKOHOEDI Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing .. Payrolls, profit & loss statements, all federal and state forms . 992-2390 PHOWO Television Viewing 7 oo-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; MacNeil -L ehr er Repor t 33 ; News 10 ; Love , America n Style iHeY Quality construction at reasonable rates . Business-Farms Partnerships & Corporations t tLIUD N. L CONSTRUCTION TR 1-COU NTY · BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Middleport, 0 . Automotive Repair Open 9·6 Mon. thru Sat. Additional Hours ·By Appointment Phone HOBSTETTER REALTY I Co zy 2 bedroom starter THREE BEDROOM house being RAILROAD STREET GARAGE byHennArnoktandBoblef! Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one lener to each square.. to lorm lour ordinary words. I Se!ling price$35,000. 1979 FORD BRONCO . 992· 3943 . BABY SITTER needed . 992· APPLICATIONS 7559. Real Estate tor Sale can be a ~v #..,ed into A· frame suodiv ision. Ask· ing $33.4 per acre. taken for two law en· forcement offi ce rs in Pom eroy . Must have high sc hool diploma. Should have basi c law schooling. Send resume to City Hall. Pomeroy , OH . 9 Miner al rigl1ts. 36 acres. Pomeroy area . Phone 992 - Manor apts. Ca ll992 7787. 992 ·2480. house, FA RM FOR SA LE . Barn and building . Good land . acres with W" ter, gas, plus commissions. No ex peri ence necessa ry . Phone STORY Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 DICK TRACY;,.._..,--=- Business Services with 992 5133 or 992 ·3981. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Villag e SA L ES TRAINEE . Salary HOME stocked pond for swimm ing or fishing, 9 room s, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available . Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl . 7 or: 33. 446·2359 after 6. TWO a confidential inter vi ew. An eq ual opportun ity em ployer . Reg . No . 74·02·4726. 6233 af ter 6. COU NTRY rooms, 11/J baths. garage . • College Rd ., Syra cuse. Call POMEROY LANDMARK ~ ~ ~~ "' Real Estate lor Sale DIS. OUNT PRICES Auto Sales wanted to Buy ATTENTION : li M PORTANT TO YOU) Will sand , gravel, calcium chlor ide, f er tilizer, dog food, and all types of sa lt . Excelsior Sa lt Works, Inc ., E . Main St ., Pomeroy , 992 992 3341. WELL -ESTABLI SHED business col lege is t aking appl ications tor a good, mature admissions repre se nt a tive n the Gallipolis and surrounding area . Salary based on ex · perience. Applicant must have a m inimum of 2 year s co llege or 2 years of sales. If you qualify ca ll Lee E . For Saocl:::. e __ LIMESTONE , COAL, Ad ults $29.00. POODLE Care of~ Sentinel The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reja1. any ads deemed ~ objections!. The Publisher will not be responsible for more Uwn one incorred In· sertion. Phone 992-2156 HOOF HOLLOW, Eng liSh ft]}lf~~1J ~THATSCRAMBLEOWORDGAME 1r.-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1900 CAX IKC PO KO CEY AVT OPA CP RJCRE EYJGYT? APIYAC EYTAX HKQQYA Yealerda)"s eryptoquole: NOTHING IS HARD WORK AS WNG AS YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY SOMEBODY TO DO IT.--O.A. BATIISTA (Q INO King Ftttvrn SyndiCit., Inc . Who 33. 6 :00- News 3,8,10,13, 15: Carol Burnell 17; 3·2-1 Contact 20,33. 6:3()-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Carol Burnell6; Bob Newhart 17 ; Villa Alegre20 ; Wild Wil d World of Animals 33 . 7:00-Cross.Wits 3: Tic Tac Dough 8; New I ywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil - Lehrer Reoort 33: News 10; Love , American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17: Dick Cavett 20 . 7:30- Hollywood Squares 3: I~ · Search Of 6; Joker' s Wild 8: Dick Cavett 33; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Country Roads 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil- Lehrer Report 20. &:GO-Buck Rogers 3,15; Mark & Mindy 6,1 3; Waltons 8; Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33; College Basketball 10: Americans 17. 8:3()-Benson 6,13. 9:()()-Qulncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6,13: Barnaby Jones 8; Rat Patrol 17 . 9:31t-Soap 6,13 : Camera Three 20 ; NBA Basketball 17; Sports Close Up 33. 10 :00-Skag 3,15; 20·20 6,13; Knots Landing' 8, 10; News 20; National Geographic 33. 10 :30-0ver Easy 20 ; 11 :oo-N!'WS 3,6,8,10, 13.15; Dick ~·~tt 20; Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33 . 11 :30-Tonight 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6.13; Columbo 8: ABC Captioned News 33 ; Movie "The Odd Couple" 10. · · 11 :45-Movle " Ca in & Mabel" 17; 12:40--Bareflo 6.13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15 ; I : 15Biack Sheep squadron B; -1:<ISNews 17. 1:50--News 13; NBA Basketball 17; ~ : 05-Movle "Incident at Phantom Hill" 17. ' �• Gallipolis. • • 1Continued from page I ) chemicals, construction materials, aggregates, agricultural products, limestone, and raw materials are being moved with increasi ng regularity along the Ohio. " This 'increase in tonnage and traffic underscores the need to authorize the replacement of the Gallipolis ·project without further delay. Time is nolan ally. The loss of tinoe means a reduction in jobs and productivity, a halt to Ohio Valley industrial expansion and economic .. ... 1"' growth, and a greater dependence on nondomestic sources of energy. " As reported by the Ohio Valley Improvement Association and con· firmed by Corps ol Engineers reports, traffic congestion at Gallipolis is rapidly approaching crisis propor- · lions. Volumes of traffic utilizing the locks total 37.2 million tons in 1977. The recently issued forecast of future Ohio River Basin waterway traffic prepared by Battelle Columbus Laboratories projects 1985 volume at 66,450,000 tons and 1980 Leadership Dinner; Richard Raab, Huntington, TriPLAN LEADERSillP DINNER - Table hosts volume at 70,215,000 tons. State Area CoWJcU BSA Sustaining Membership Drive were named and other plans initiated for the March 10 " Traffic delays at Gallipolis are chairman; Dr. George Nibert, Point Pleasant, general Leadership Dinner for the M-G-M Scouting District's now averaging in excess of 5 hours chairman of the M-G-M Sustaining Membership Drive annual Sustaining Membership Drive during a dinner per tow, often reaching 48 hours and and Miles Epling, Gallia County chairman. The M-G-M meeting Ibis week at Oscar's in Gallipolis. The dinner longer, particularly when the Scouting District Sustaining Membership Drive goal was hosted by Peoples Bank of, Point Pleasant. Picdeteriorated main lock is closed for for 1980 is $11,200. ABC-TV conunentator Dave Diles, a tured, from left, are Robert Cree, Tri-State Area Counrepairs. Delay costs are estimated Meigs County native, will be speaker for the March 10 cil Boy Scouts of America executive; Vitus Hartley , at $350 per tow-hour and often exevent at Oscar's. A Meigs County chainnan will be Jr. , Peoples Bank president and chairman of the ceed $5,000 per tow transit. Delay named later. costs are estimated at $3.5 million annually and are conservatively VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NEWS estimated to reach $31 million in !988 Admitted-Lula Gilmore, Dexter; and $51 million in 1989. Dana Howell, Pomeroy; Thomas "I cannot, Mr. Chairman, overemHOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Young, Belpre; Unda Hubbard, (Continued from page I ) phasize the value of Gallipolis and DISCHARGFS FEB. 5 Middleport ; James Stewart, 1979 vehicle, $18,485. the importance of prompt House apMrs. Thomas E. Arney and son, Cheshire; Mary Eblin, Pomeroy. Attending were Jones, Henry proval of Ibis legislation. As Doris Atkins, Vita Z. CArman, Heidi Discharged--Kenneth Reed, · Wells and Chester Wells, comGallipolis goes, so goes the economic Ann Caruthers, Stanley Cook, Clara Charles Williams, James Amos, missioners, Mrs. Hobstetter, and health and welfare of the Ohio Crank, Golden Cremeans, Kenneth Helen Nelson, Chris Capehart. Martha Chambers. Valley." Cundiff, Edward Dunfee, Mrs. Voting "yes" Tuesday were six Frank E. Farrar and daughter, Democrats and eight Republicans. Garrett Flesher, Florence Fraley, Announcing the Revised Voting "no" were four Democrats George Henninger, Sylvesta Office Schedule of and five Republicans. Hollback, Mrs. Thomas W. Hoschar Dr. Mateo P. Dayo, Jr. · 306 N. 2nd Ave., The Ohio delegation's vote on the and daughter, June Johnson, Tiffany Middleport, Ohio Pleasant Valley Hospital bill was as follows: King, Betty Loudermilk, Mrs. Effective January 1980 Discharges Democrats - Douglas Applegate, Stephen J. Marshall and daughter, Monday Ennis Herdman, Joe Wilson, Mary no; Thomas L. Ashley, yes; Tony P. 10 :00· 1 :00 Myrtle Martin, Walter Miller, 2:00 -S :OO P.M . Cox, Curtis Tulley, Jason Thomas, Hall, no; Thomas A. Luken, yes; Deloris Myers, Lelie Quesenberry, Tuesday, No Office Annie Young, Myrtle Craft, Mary Mary Rose Oakar, yes; Donald J. Wesley Quesenberry, Mrs. Charles Wednesdav Nibert, Margaret Diller, Betty SpenPease, no; John F. Seiberling, no; 9:00·11 : 30 RAnsom and son, Randy Ratcliff, 2:00·7 : 30 P.M. ce, Helen Smith, Stephen Norville, Louis Stokes, yes; Charles A. Yanik, Michael Richmond, Forrest Rogers, Thursday Helen Barker, Eugena SaWJders, yes. Rebecca Steyens, Jeffrey Tabor, 9: 00·11: 30 Kathryn Severn, Quentin Smith, Republicans - John M. Ashbrook, 2:00· 7 :30 P.M. Robin Wallace. Mabel Willis, Delsa Carl Nelson, Phyllis English. Fridav yes; Clarence J . Brown, yes; Wray . . 10 : 00-1:00 BIRTIIS 2: 00-S :OO Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Frisby, 9: OO·S: 00 daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. EMcept the las1 Satur· Charles Johnson, daughter, Oak day of the month. . · Hill. . - Meigs ••• Som«on« SJ)«cial Special' people bring a very special pleasure into our lives. They deserve special attention and a special memory at the Valentine season. Remember some special someone with a gift of !lowers that will linger in their heart like a precious memory. Because you care, order your gift early and begin a grand new memory. Our floral specialists will help you select the right gift. Just slop in orca II. •ROSES •CARNATIONS •SILK & PERMANENT •CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS . ARRANGEMENTS •TERRARIUMS •AZALEAS •MUMS •DISH GARDENS •TULIPS 11. POMEROY FLOWER ·SHOP Mrs. Mildred Van Meter ·Phone 992 -2039 106 Butternut Ave . 991 S721 Pomeroy, 0. · We Accept all Major Credit Cards We Wire Flow~rs l::verywl-tere CB'ERS TO MEET The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, Inc. will meet on Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Dues will he payable at that meetirtg and np··· rr.:ombers will be accepted into the club. Challenges suit COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A suit challenging the payment of $50,000 by the state to the widow of a man linked with Cleveland organized crime has been dismissed by a Franklin County judge. The money had been awarded by the Ohio Court of Claims to Lillian Nardi, widow of John A. Nardi who was killed in a !977 car bombing. State Sen. Thomas Van Meter, RAshland, filed the suit, contending · that Attorney General William J . Brown improperly recommended that Mrs. Nardi be the recipient of $50,000 from the state's crime victim fund. Wall surfaces must be cleaned of grease, dirt and peeUng paint before repainting. Remove loose1:lirt with a vacuum cleaner and grease with paint thinner. Samuel L. Devine, no; Willis D. Gradlson Jr., no; Tennyson Guyer, yes; William H. Harsha, yes; Thomas N. Kindness, no; Delbert L. Latta, no; Clarence E. Miller, yes; Ralph S. Regula, yes; J. William Stanton, yes; Lyle WUliams, no; Chalmers P. Wylie, yes. The project must now be approved by Senate and White House officials. County Court . Seven defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Kenneth Longstreth, Langsville, $10 and costs, failure to stop for stop sign; Richard Cogar, Pomeroy, $147 and costs, over.weight; Troy Ohlinger, Pomeroy, $10 and coots, left of center; Kathryn Ohlinger, Portland, $15 and costs, speed; William J. Edwards, Rt. I, Racine, and Paul Rees,Rt. I, Gallipolis, $150 and costs each, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Paul M. Sisson, Rt. I, Rutland, $40 and costs, driving over fresh paint. Forfeiting bonds were Roy H. See, Bidwell, $37.55, illegal parking; James E. Barber, Jr. Rt. I, Reedsville, and David B. Dillard, Pomeroy, $35.50 each, no valid registration; James B. Robson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $35.50 no valid license plates; Edward S. Fulks, Crown City, $360.50, DWI; Ralph B. Wells,Belpre, $37.55, expired license tags; Terry Alan Wingate, Bristol, Va., $35.50; speeding. Mayor's ~ou~ Three defendants forfeited hoods in the court of l.'ff11dleport Mayor Fred Hof · ~ Tuesday night. They were Timothy R. Roush, Hartford, W. Va., 125. posted on a charlie of traveUng the wrong way on a one way street and S25, no operator's license; Donnie Howard, Sandy Hook, Ky., $29, speeding, and Clu:i!l Neece, Pomeroy, S25. improper backing. Five defendants forfeited bonds In the court ol Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They were Gregory F. Grover, Route 4, Pomeroy, 125. posted on a speeding charge; Steven Stewart, Route 4, Pomeroy, 125, speeding; Mary Reitmlre, Pomeroy, PI, assured clear distance; WWlam A. Henry, Route 1, Thurman, PI, speeding, and Basil Haynes, Pomeroy, $100, leaving the scene r:i an accident. TWO SQUAD CALUI The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to North Second Ave. at !0:55a.m. Tuesdayforseven-mon~ old Amy Clonch who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:29 a.m. Wednesday the fire department went to the home r:i Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Hooker Sl Wu on the burners of a stove had caught fire. There was some smoke damage. PUBUCSHOWER A public shower for Mr. and Mrs. Lan-y Fisher, whose home In the Rock Springs area was extensively damaged by fire over the weekend, will be held at 7:·30 p.m. Thursday at the Racine United Methodist Church. The church 8lllleX will be open all day Thursday for those wWiing to leave gifts for the shower. The Paul Sayre stringed band will provide entertainment and refreshments will be served Thursday evening. MEET TONIGIIT The ladles awdllary of the Middleport Fire Department will meet Ibis evening at 7:30p.m. at the fire station. Hostesses are Phyllss Baker and Ethel Lowery. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Ronnie Eugene Powell, 22, Rt. 1, Portland, and Becky Eileen Rowe, ·17, Pomeroy. TO END MARRIAGE Charles David Wilson, Jr., Rt. I, Reedsville, and Rose Mary Wilaon, Rt. I, Reedav!Ue, filed for dissolution of marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. BUILD FINANCIAL SECURITY 21fz YEAR CERTIFICATE ssoo Min. 10.40% Effective thru February 29, '80 s ·~% WWhiteVVestinghouse Custom Console 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET · CERTIFICATE 510,000 Min. 11.985% Rate Effective Feb. 7·13, '80 Protect your home, your furnishings- and your comfort this winter I Adds up to 16 gallons of moisture per day to heated air. prevents dry air damage In furniture, valuables, Indoor plants. Lets you work, play and sleep more comfortably! And Is custom hand-finish furniture styling with burled patterned Inserts and brass·flnlshed hardware makes it a hand$0me ad~lllon In your home, of· ficeorshop! Other Sovlngs Plans To Meet -Your Needsf , o Water Contioner Dispenser keeps air fresh o Solid State variable speed fan control o Water Level Gauge, Refill Light and Automatic · Shutoff o Four removable. adjustable air direction louvers o Removable. easy to clean water reservoir Open M · W, 9 1113, Ttlurs. & Sat. 9 lil12, Friday 91il3 & s 1117 ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE • MECHANIC ST. "The Friendly Banlc" 1liE CENI'RAL TRUSf COMPANY ~ -·... . Middleport, 0. , By The Aaaoclated Press A Kuwait newspaper reported from Tehran today that the release ol the Americans held hostage in the U.S. Embassy for more than three months ls "imminent." The weekly newspaper AI Khadaf said the number of young Iranian militants occupying the embassy has been reduced from 400 to 50, and final arrangements for the release of the approximately 50 captive Americans are being completed "following the election of Abolhassan Bani Sadr as Iran's new president." ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. ' ,J The paper did not give the source of its information, and there was no inunediate confirmation of its report from Washington or other quarters, although Carter administration officials have expressed cautious optimism about the embassy standoff in recent days. "Bani Sadr has set the settlement of the hostage crisis and the ending of the duality of authority being exercised in !rap as the main objectives at the beginning of his term," the report said. AI Khadaf said U.N. SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldheim is trying to persuade Bani Sadr to ·· pressure the students to leave the embassy and have them replaced by regular Iranian troops." The Kuwaiti press is highly competitive, and the reliability of the AI Khadaf report was not known. But the Kuwaitis have good contacts in Iran because of the proximity of the two countries. There is also a relatively large Iranian community in Kuwait. Bani Sadr made plain Wednesday that he was determined to trim the .power of the embassy militants. He castigated them for getting a gover- (USPS 145-960) VOL XXVIII to stay 10 da ys. The American delegation was made up of persoll!l sympathetic to the militants' demand for the return of Shah Moharrunad Reza Pahlavi to Iran for trial. The leader of the group, Norman Forer of the University of Kansas, said the taking of the hostages was illegal but must be weighed "side by side with the anguish of the Iranian people" under the shah. Forer visited in Iran in December and met with the militants then. Bani Sadr denoWJced the militants Wednesday because charges they broadcast on the state radio and TV resulted in the arrest of lnfonnation and National Guidance Minister Nasser Minachi. The president said the ruling Revolutionary Council, which he heads, ordered Minachl freed inunedl.ateiy. Bani Sadr said the militant.!' charge that Minachi had "close links with the CIA" was one for a judge to investigate, and if people were arrested on the basis of something heard on the radio the country ran the risk of collapsing in chaos. • enttne at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 208 runent minister arrested, calling them "dictators who have created a govenunent within the government," and gave the cold shoulder to a U.S. delegation invited te Iran by them. Immigration authorities detained the 49-member U.S. group for four hours Wednesday night at Tehran airport because they had no entry visas, then sent them to a Tehran hotel. The Foreign Ministry issued the group four-<lay visas today at the request of the embassy captors, although the delegation had planned • e THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Red Cross visits denied by_Karmal PIITSBURGH - Steel induatry officials warned United Steelworkers union negotiators that casiH!hort companies can't afford the contract Improvements the union has won in the past. "The Industry has tough problems, and you haVe to share them," J. Bruce Johnston, chief Industry negotiator, warned Wednesday in the second day of contract talks covering 450,000 workers involved in the basic steel-making processes. COLUMBUS - Senators have approved , 29-2 a bill by Sen. Charles J. Curran, D-Dayton, allowing cities to place special property tax levies before voters to finance highway and bridge construction, Counties and townships ~ify iiiay propose such levies; Curran said Wednesay, as his bill went to the House. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Oleering crowds brought food to armed leftists holding the ambassador and seven other hostages in the Spanish Embassy while radical high school students continued to hold hundreds of hostages in the Education Ministry. The government's military leaders, exercising "aU caution," made no effort to force either group of leftists from the occupied buildings. Those In the embassy, numbering about 20, vowed to stay there until their demands were met. Government sources said embassadors rJ. several Latin American countries were negotiating for the releAse of the embassy hostages. Justice Brown gets to drive to work WITH A SAVINGS PlAN FROM THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY PASSBOOK "SAVINGS Release of Americans 'imminent' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) + Ohio Supreme Court Justice William B. Brown has been given limited driving privileges despite suspension of his license for refusal to take a Breathalyzer test after an accident. Brown was foWJd innocent during a December jury trial of charges of driving while intoxicated. But under state law, refusal to take the test for alcohol consumption when requested by pollee requires automatic license suspension for six montha. The minor two-car accident oCcured Oct. :it on a. Chillicothe city street. "The year 19'19 was one of the greatest in growth and earnings in the 107-year history of the Pomeroy National Bank," said Edison Hobstetter, president and chairman of the board, at the bank's annual meeting held Tuesday. The total assets of the bank have increased over ten times since yearend 1950 - from $3,000,000 to over $30,000,000. Directors reelected were Edison Hobstetter, Chairman; Warren Pickens, Vice Chairman; Horace Karr, Phillip Kelly, Roger Morgan, and Orion Roush. Maxine Griffith was reelected secretary rJ. the board. Officers reelected were Edison Hobstetter, President; Richard Turner, Executive Vice President; William J. Hobstetter, Vice President and Rutland Branch Manager; Maxine Griffith, Cashier; Lera EDIS.ON HOBSTETTER, Pomeroy, was elected pres Ideal of the Pomeroy NaUonalllaok for the 39th cousecaUve year Tuesday when the bank's anaual meetiDg of stockholden was beld. Utilities oppose coal tax OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) + otiio's seven investor-owned electric utilities are opposing legislation to levy a 56-cents-per-ton coal tax to help bring about broader use of Ohio's high sulfur coal. Gerald.M. Kirutery, executive vice president of the Ohio Electric Utility Institute, lambasted the bill Wednesday night by saying, basicaUy, that it can't do the job intended by sponsors. He and other opponents testified before the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Committee on a bill levying the tax on utilties and major other Industrial users of Ohio coal. Under the proposal, already passed by the House, the state Coal Commission would use an estimated 125 million a year in tax revenues In two ways. It would make loans to utilities or companies which need but can't afford desulfurlzation equipment, and it would help finance research into new methods of technology to permit more Ohio coal utilization. The institute, representing the seven bi'g Ohio coal-burning utilities,also presented a witness EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday: A cbaaee of snow Saturday. A cbaaee ol snow flurries Sunday, m001t1y in the euL Fair Monday. Hllhs from the upper ZOa to the lower 30s Saturday and from the mid to upper ZOa Sunday aDd Monday. Lows through the period between 10 and 20. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Lows tonight between 10 and 15. Highs Friday in the low 30s. The chance of snow is 10 percent tonight and Friday. Hiunilton County Municipal Judge Donald J. Sch~ who presided over the trial signed an order which s011pends Brown license from Jan. 30 RUNS REPORTED to July 30, but a!Jows the justice to The newly formed Tuppers Plains drive his car from his Chillicothe Area Emergency Squad has made home to the supreme court In Colum- eight runs since It organized the last bus; from the residence of his son-inol December. They Include: Dec. 30, law Dennis Esbaugh of ColwnbWI to a Tuppers Plains resilient to Camcourt lind from his Chillicothe home den Clark Hospital; Jan. 1, a Tupto hia three farms, two in Rosa Coun· pers Plains reai(\ent to Camden ty and one .In Fafrlleld County for · Clark; Jan. 3, a 1Tuppers1 Plains management purp!llll!ft. resident to St. J.oseph;s Hospital; "There is nothing unusual or Jan. 12, a call to Eaatem High apecilll about the provisions In any School; Jan. 14, an . Eastern High way," ~aid Franklin Caltrider, of the School student · to Veterans Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehlcles. He Memorlal'Hospltal; Jan. 21, a Reedsaid occupational driving privileges sville resident to O'Rleness Medical · are often granted first tlmf. of- Centeri Jan. 29, a Reedsville fenders with 'good driving records. resident to C8mden Cl~rk Hospital. , Jones, Assistant Cashier; Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier; Marilyn Wolfe, Assistant Cashier; Joseph Young, lll8tallment Loan Officer; Emilia Midkiff, Assistant Loan Of. ficer; and Joan May, Assistant Branch Manager of the Rutland Of· flee. Other employees at the Rutland Branch are Ruth Ann Grham, Sharon Lee Barr, Georgene Grate, and Marilyn Wilcox. Arthur W. Nease, Jr. was reelected Branch Manager of the Tuppers Plains Branch with Marilyn Robinson, Assistant Branch Manager. Other employees at the Tuppers Plains Branch are Mary Grover and Betsy Riffle. Main office eltlployees are James W. Hobstetter, Doris Snowden, Michael Struble, Barbara Dugan, Veneva Mae Gilliam, Jayne Hutchinson, Lee Codner, Marty Ferguson, Rhonda Hannahs, and Susan Burgess. ~ from the Electric Power Research Institute, Palo Alto, Calif., who said that group already is spending much of a $100 million-a-year grant to research high-sulfur coal utilization. Kurt Yeager, director of the California institute's coal combustion systems division, said "Ibis research is particularly important to the State of Ohio since it is the largest coal consuming state and also one of the nation's leading producers ... "The majority of .the attention is being given to improving the utilization of high-sulfur bitwninous coal which is the largest portion of production and offers the greatest challenge to environmental capability." Minnery said the research projects the bill envisions "in all likelihood, would duplicate much of the research already being conducted nationally on a much larger scale." He said the utilities believe that the $25 million a year to be derived from the tax "would be a drop In the bucket when compared with the ·more than $1 billion already being spent each year by the federal government and other research organizations." Minnery referred to the section of Kroger stores to re-open Saturday The 48 Kroger stores in the West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky service area closed as the result of a three week Teamsters strike will reopen Saturday at 9 a.m. That strike ended Wednesday as the rank and file of Teamster Local 175 approved a 39 month contract by a vote of 174 to 93. The members will receive a $2.80 per hour increase, which averages a 14 percent in· crease each year in wages and benefits, over the life of the contract along with improvements in the union's hospitallzation,beneflts and pension plans. A union spokesman said the company was to begin calling the company's mechanics back . ~o . work early Ibis morning while the warehousemen aild drivers would come back to work later today. Negotiations had bogged down early in the strike and It wasn't until the National Labor Relations Board Intervened last week that talks resumed. After the strike started in January, 2,500 Kroger employes at Its warehouse in Charleston and stores in the tri-state area refused to cross the pirket line. the bill allowing the state to make loans for desulfurization equipment. Over the next foilr years, the bill would raise $100 million, or only 25 percent of the $400 million cost of the scrubbers at the Bruce Mansfield plant on the Ohio River, he said. Committee Chairman Kenneth R. Cox, D-Barberton, said the panel may vote on the bill at a hearing next week. His committee also is considering a major bill to require the Ohio coal, before Its industrial use, to help lower sulfur content and reduce sulfur dioxide emmissions. That proposal was cited by the federal EPA earlier tbis week as an Ohio "commitment" to help solve its dirty air problems, as the agency announced it was halting sulfur dioxide enforcement actions against Ohio coal users for a year. Cox said, however, that the bill has technical problems, and will be studied by a subcommittee, starting next week. Gunman kills hostage, self in Purina seige MILAN, Italy (AP) - Police stormed an office Wednesday that had been seized by a self-styled guerrilla and found the gurunan and a woman hostage shot to death, police reported. The gunman, Antonio Brambilla, 34, took over the offices of a subsidlacy of the Ralston Purina Co. in downtown Milan on Tuesday after killing a male employee and taking seven J!Crsons hostage. Police soilr· ces said he killed the 32-year-old woman before commiting suicide, police sources;said. The six other hostages - four women and two men - had been freed earlier Wednesday. "It's aU over and the score is three dead," a police rJ.flcial said. While being held, the woman had asked police by phon, not to tell her husband because he had a heart ailment. Before police stormed the ,building, Brambllla's mother went to the second floor office and shouted his name, asking in vain that he open the door. .. Brambllla, an ex-convict who reported!i had a history of mental Instability, had kept dozens of sharpshoooters and anned policemen at hay for 28 hours at the offices of Ralston Purina Italla, a subsidiary of Ralston Purina of St. Louis, Mo. Pollee officials said despite his denunciation of multi-national corporations, they believed the siege · was inspired by his hatred iJf Gianbattista Ferrari, 40, , the office messenl!er who was kllled Tuesday. Babrak Karma!, Afghanistan's Soviet-supported president, has reneged on a promise to let an International Red Cross team' visit political prisoners in Afghan jails. The refusal, announced today at the Gene\'11, Switzerland headquarters of the International Red Cross, came two weeks after Karma! and two of his ministers approved the visits by a four-member Red Cross team in Kabul, the Afghan capital, an IRC spokeswoman said. Spokeswoman Francoise Bory said the IRC did not know what prompted Karmal's change of heart. A brief statement issued in Geneva said the Red Cross had "learned that IRC delegates in Kabul have not yet been able to visit detainees." Red Cross Director Jacques Moreillon, the leader of the team sent to Kabul last month to negotiate the . visits with Afghan authorities, has returned to Geneva, the spokeswoman told The Associated J;'ress. The remaining three members of the team will stay In Kabul, at least for the present. "They are waiting for the promises we received to be fuHilled," Bory said. The agency will use "every available means of pressure" to see the prisoners, she added. During initial talks with the Karma! government, the Red Cross team was told there were 57 political prisoners in Afghanistan. That number could not be confirmed. Unof· ficial reports have put the nwnber of political detainees at from several hundred to several thousand. In Kabul, the government has dumped the man it named to edit an official government newspaper after the Soviet-backed Dee. '!I coup that installed Karma! in power. Mohammed Rahim Rafat was fired as editor of the English-language Kabul New Times over the weekend after he published two editorials last week that were seen as critical of the Karma! regime. Across the border in Pakistan, President Mohammed Zia ul·Haq reportedly has proposed that a peacekeeping force made up of In.dian, Iranian and Pakistani troops be deployed to guard Afghanistan's frontiers, presumably after Soviet troops are withdrawn. He said the peacekeeping force "could look after the affairs of Afghanistan.'' Zia gave no details of the proposal, raised in an interview published today in the Times of India. Kelly says he 'took money as inquiry into wrongdoing' WASHINGTON (AP) - One of eight members of Congress named in the FBI's bribery investigation admits taking 125,000 in cash, but says he did so as part of his own personal inquiry into wrongdoing by unidentified "shady characters." Rep. Richard Kelly of Florida, the only Republican named in the FBI "sting," told that story in a lengthy interview on a network television news special Wednesday, shortly af· ter the Justice Department . indicated there likely would be indictments in the case within 90 days. Also Wednesday, Assistant Air tomey General Philip Heymann cautioned the House and Senate Ethics Comittees that if they pursued their own competing in· vestigations, they could imperil the prosecution of those who may have committed criminal acts. Riffle renamed board president Officers were reelected for 1980 when the Meigs County Tuberculosis Board of Trustees met at the Meigs Inn. Reelected were Charles Riffle, president; Marie Birchfield, vice president; Joan May, secretary, and Barbara Knight, executive committee member at large. A membership committee was named and includ~ Faye Wallace, Doris Ewing and Thelllla Dillon. Ben Philson, Joan May, Joan Tewksbary ant! Maida Mora were named to the budget and finance committee. The names of Doris Ewing, Oriion Roush and Yvonna Young Will be gtven to the county commissioners for approval to the board. The three will replace Doily Hayes, who died recenUy; Mildred Betzing and Howard Birchfield who are unable to continue. · Barbara Knight presented the second draft of the constitution which was accepted by members and Maida Mora . explained procedures for the county distribution of board members. Mrs. Tewksbary, R.N., gave an office report for the board. ... "A number of guilty. individuals may go unprosecuted or unpunished,'' Heymann said. In New Jersey, where much of the "sting" operation began, there were newspaper reports that the investigation was reaching high Into the administration of Gov. Brendan Byrne. Kelly appeared on the NBC Nightly News, and later on an expanded version of the Interview, to explain why he took the money, which he said he took home stuffed in his pockets. In the interview with correspondent David Brinkley, Kelly said he was ftrst contacted by a person described only as "Gino," last November. Gino led him to a house In Washington where he met some "shady characters" whom he later learned were FBI agents, Kelly said. Patrol cites two after accidents -TWo drivers were cited following two accidents investigated Wednesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of . a two-vehicle mishap on U.S. 35, at the junction ofSR 180, at 11:45 a.m. The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Anthony Remy, 18, Galllpolis, made a lefl turn from the right hand lane and struck the rear of a west hound vehicle -driven by Frank E. Carpenter, 25, Patriot. Remy was cited on a . charge ol mliklng an Improper left turn. Both vehicles Incurred slight damage. Officers Investigated a twovehicle accident In l-feiga County on CR 21, at the Intersection of SR 7, at 7:35a.m. · The patrol reporla an auto operated by· James Arn,ett, 19, Lucaavllle, turned onto CR 21, alld and struck a vehicle driven by Claude McDennott, 34, W. Columbia, W.Va. Arnett 'WIIS cited on a cbarse of excessive speed. Both vehicles In- · curred moderate damage. ,o . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 6, 1980