https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/23c8adc67462c9f3b2950a486f1f9046.pdf 0d98e100bbeaeb4f85ba5ab2c69d5aac PDF Text Text W.G.SffiLEY SPECIAL PURCHASE WE'VE JUST MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 1979 MODEL GRAND PRIX'S AND CUTLASS SUPREME$. ALL CARS HAVE FACTORY AIR, SPORT WHEELS, AND VERY LOW MILES Im 1979 GRAND PRIXS fr<j ..... _n_ ••• ?Jrt. Fditk: f:!M Tutor won't do Sibley's later writings, especially in Chicago, are much less caustic, being moslly folksy essays on the simple things of life and even about religion (a subject that Sibley seldom bothered with in his earlier years). "We have not been suecessful in collecting any diadems or other ornaments associated with the furniture of heaven. Indeed many of the things we gathered have' had a Satanic cast and we are now trying to get rid of them as dangerous impediments. "Matter of course" "It is when we are threatened with the loss of a great joy in our lives that we begin to appreciate its value and understand what a blessing has been ours; but as. we become accustomed to these blessings, we come to regard them as a matter of course.'' Sibley's wit was still in evidence in his Chicago work>, particularly when he talked in his column about Uncle Thaddeus Ellis. Sibley wrote one day that the subjecl at the general store was about girls, and some of the men asked the 70-year- Thirteen pass final examination GALLIPOUS-All 13 of the students who took the four~y course on VITA (vo!Wlteer income illx assistance) at the Gallia CoWlty Senior Citizens Center passed the final examination last Thursday. They will be assigned a schedule of dates and places throughout Gallla County to meet the elderly and disadvantaged and help them make out their federal and state income tax returns. The 13are: Arlene Tracy, Rio Grande; Marie Litterer, Gallipolis; W. Luther Tracy, Rio Grande; Ray Dunn, Oak Hill; Evelyn Rothgeb, Kanauga; Ethel Quarles, Jackson; Anne White, Gallipolis; Mavis McClain, centerstaH; D.~terDavis, USR 35; Carolyn Martindill, Wellston Colllll'lunity Action; Vi!mli Plkkoja, Gallipolis; Jan Brown, Gallipolis; and Claude Daniels, Gallipolis. The instructors were IRS people out of the Cincinnati headquarters: Ruth Bennett and Dolores Dolan. Taxpayer education coordinator out of that office IB BelUe Hoosier. NEW NUMBER POMEROY - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency wishes to announce a new Meigs CoWlty phone number for use in contacting the central office in Cheshire. The new number Is 992-6629. ~ e • • • • • • • e • • • • • • e .. I • • • ~al : Todar : By Willi~ T. Leadingham Realtor e : I CEstate :• :· e I I I WHICH IMPROVEMENTS MAKE SENSE? : How much money should you put into improving your home? As • much as you can alford IF you are doing it tor your own enjoyment • and don ' t plan to move for a long time. However, if you plan to make ' major improvements in order to get a be1ter ~rice when you sell, it e ot1en is economically unwise: Se ldom do such Improvements bring e more than fifty cents on the dollar spent to make them . And all bets are off if you overvalue your house in relation to other houses in the neighborhood . An old real estate axiom says, in effect, tnattew people : will spend sao,ooo for a house in a $60,000 neighborhood . That's virtual· lv true regardless of how large or good a house It may be. • The addlton of an extra bedroom, in ·oround swimming pool or I central iir conditioning, will increase the value of your home. But 1 usually at a fracti(jfl of the cost. About the only money you should 1 spend on a house 1llkl sell i t at a higher price is for repairs and e decorating I hat are obviously needed to pul your best foot forward. 1 I! It there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate : please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512.Second Ave., Gallipolis . Phone 446-7699. We're here to help . e • ····························1···1· CUTLASS SUPREMES DESK SALE KNEE HOLE DESKS- ROLLTOPS- SECRETARIES As Low As Peaceful march GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The 4,500 anti-Ku Klux Klan demoMtrators who marched through this North (¥olina city won little notice from Its 180,000 residents. It was the third such rally in as many months, and it was peaceful. City officials, who drew criUcism after the deatha of five marcbers at a similar "Deatli to the Klan" rally last November, lifted a slate of emergency after the march Saturday. Treasure hunt DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. annoWlced a $500 "Treasure HWlt" cash incentive program Sunday to help clean out its Inventories of 1979 cars. People buying certain model cars between Feb. 4and March 10. will receive $500 from GM after the car is delivered, the company said. Or the $500 can be subtracted .from the price of the vehicle. GM spokesman Ed LechUin said the company Is trying to sell about 75,000 1979 vehicles scattered around the COWltry at 17,000 dealerships. Embassy burned PINE- MAPLE- OAK- PECAN FINISHES PARIS (AP)- The French em- 9 CADILlll sEDAN DEVILLE Triple black with genuine leather interior. 11,000 low miles. Loaded as you would expect a quality, luxury automobile . $10,500 1979 PINTO 9,500 miles, 4 spd ., rear defroster . ONLY $3795 1979 CHEVETTE Low miles, automatic. ,. bassy in the Libyan capital of 1979 FIREBIRD Tripoli was attacked and burned by a mob of demonstrators today, the Foreign Ministry announced. All embassy personnel escaped unharmed, a ministry spokesman said. It was the second attack on a Western embassy in Tripoli in about two months. On Dec. 2, about 2,000 Libyans chanting support for Iran slonned and ran118cked the American Embassy. $5995 1979 FAIRMONT FUTURA 7,644 low miles, AM· F'M, Ali may back off factory air, six cylinder. ONLY 1979 PONTIAC LeMANS 4 dr., factory officials car. Good color · well equipped. I Reg. S\119.()0 Reg. $16.9.00 Reg, S1l9.'00 Reg. $2~9.95 Reg. $279.00 Reg. 5289.95 Reg. $449.'15 Reg. 5549.00 ~eg. $550.00 SEE HARLAND 'WOODY'' WOOD, BOB BRICKLES, GENE JOHNSON OR GREG SMilH ' ' '• t· ' ' Expel diplomat Student Desk, maple ...........•• _. • •• : Sale $95.00 Roll-Top, pine ... . .............•.. -.-,Sale $135.00 Spinet Desk, .oak ... , ...... .. .... - ... --.Sale $143.00 Knee Hole, ptne . .............. ; ••.•... Sale $199.00 · Knee Hole, pecan .. ............••...•• Sale $;!23.~0 Knee Hole, pine . .. . . . ... . .. . .......... Sale $232.00 . Roii .Top, pine ..... . .. ; ..........•.• '.•. Sale S360.'oo Roll Top, pine ..... ·... ;_. ...•... - .•••.•. Sale'$439,00. Secretary, cherry .. ~ ,1; : . : ...... - .•.... Sale·s440.00 ELBERFELD$ IN POMERO.Y •i t • By The Associated Pres• Ayatollah Ruhollab Kbomelni today strongly · condemned the Soviet intervention in Mghanistan and pledged "unconditional" ·support for the Moslem rebels in Iran's eastern neighbor. In his first comment on the Soviet move Into Mghanistan In late December, Khomelnl said It Is the duty of Moslems everywhere to oppose aggression around the world. "We strongly condemn the mllltary invasion of Mgbanlatan," the n.year-old religious leader said in a message delivered by his son to tens of thousands of Iraniallll gathered to celebrate the birthday of the Prophet Mohammed. -nwe are Moslems and for MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1980 •' and 14 imnates were treated for drug overdoses from medical supplies passed aroWld freely on the takeover's first day. Officials feared the death toll would soar when the contents of the priBon's charred gymnasium were known. Thick smoke still poured from the gymnasium rull1ll late SWlday, more than 12 hours after the blaze began. Damage to the facility wail estimated at $10 million or more. One television station, KOAT in Albuquerque, reported 49 had died in the rampage, which if con!inned would make it the worst riot in the nation's history. Rep. Manny Aragon, who met with the inmatea during the.!siege, said that based on what prisoners told him, the toll could be 75 or more. "The violence was incredible," said Adolph Saenz, newly appointed secretary of the state's Criminal Justice Department, after he had toured the prison 10 miles southwest of Santa Fe late Sunday. Many of those who died in the brutal episode remained unidentified late Sunday, their features either burnt beyond recognition or horribly mutilated by other inmates, officials said. Guard Fred Herrera told The Associated Press, ''Some of those guys faces ·are totally gone" from butchery by other prisoners. State Sen. Ben Altamirano said he saw the body of a black inmate who had been decapitated and his bead stuffed between hill legs. Guards said another lmnates ann was cut off before be was loased from an upper window inside the prison complex. SaenZ said after his first inspection of the burnt lllid broken Institution that at least 80 percent of the structure was destroyed. State Rep. Fred Mondragon estimated it would cost $40 million to $50 million to replace the 23-year-old prison - a bill that may cost taxpayers the rebates proposed as tax relief by Gov. Bruce King - while state Finance Secretary David King said be believed it would cost rT million just to make the usable portiOilll habitable again. The prison was built in 1957 for a capacity of aboul850. Saenz said moving Moslems there Is no EaSt or West, it is our duty to condemn any aggression, that is an Islamic ritual," the ailing head of Iran's revolutionary govenunent said. Khomeini remained in a Tehran hospital where he Is recovering from a mild heart attack while a huge throng met at Tehran's main cemetery to listen to tds message as well as a speech from Presidentelect Abothassan Bani Sadr. Bani Sadr, who already has pledged Iranian aid to the Afghan Moslems, delivered a similar message pledging support for "our Moslem brothers in Alghanlstan, ~alestine and the Philippines.'' Bani Sadr IB to be sworn in before Khomelnlloday. Gallipolis .man pleads guilty Paul Sisson, 24, Galllpolis, appeared Saturday morning before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon on a bill of information on charges of grand theft. Sisson waived his rights to counsel and grand jury action, and entered a plea of guilty to the charge. Prosecuting attorney Frederick Woodbumer • owners grven • stem wamlng Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar today warned residents of dangers apparently Involved ill the use of wood burners. Severaf fires recenUy have apparenUy been caused by wood bui-ners Chief Legar said as he urged residents using them to make sure chimneys are cleaned. A .woodburner was the apparent cause of a fire at the Larry Fisher home. near Rock Springs Saturday, DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania Chief Legar slated. (AP) - Muhammad All says Damages to the small home 1118Ybe the Carter Administration totaled about $15,000 although the gave him the wrong Idea about fire was kept confined to the living the RUSIIIans, and he might call room wbere the fire apparenUy staroff hill trip to urge Africans to· ted and a part of one bedroom. boycott the Moscow Olymptcs. There was amoke·and heat damage East Mrica!a biggest to the rest of the home. The Fisher lleWBpaper Bald President Carter famlly was not at home when the fire 1118de a · mistake In picking ·the stllrted. . former world hea~ef«bt ehamMrs. John Fisher, upon whose plon for the miBslort. It accused property the house Is located, the president of bidding for the discovered the fire. There was parblack vote In the United States. Uallnsurance coVerage. . ' Chief Legar said he dispatched . . men to the John Pierce property on Saturday also where 11 chimney was ' CYrrAWA (AP)- Canada will overheated from a woodburner. The upelat ~one Soviet diplomat departrDent U8ed water to cool the In retaliation for the expulalon of chimney down. a Canadian nlllltary attache from On Saturday representatives of the Soviet Union last )Jeek, an the department went to' the Joseph Foreign Mlnistiy spokeB1111111118ld L EvanS residence on the Rock Sunday. .. Springs Road whet:e there had been 'SpCJkesman Hugli ·Hanson aal~ the Sovlei. Embassy In Ottawa . a' fire. Tliawing water pipes bad apparenUy ca118ed the fire. The fire will .be Biked to.aend one of 1111 was out but the department was dlplomatB home. ~ diplomat . Biked tb check It out to make sure waa not Identified, . ·. · the ·blale was completely ell· tlngui:lhed. 6,900 low miles, 301 V·B and factory air.. ONLY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS those who remained of the 1,136 In the prison when the riot began would be ''enormous, logistically." King said Arizona bad offered a newly built minimum-security prison for housing some of the prisoners, and that other nearby states had been asked to help, Colorado Gov. Richard Lammsaid tds state was ''taking the request very seriously. We want to help them." Colorado, Wlder federal court ortier to give its maxlm~ty prisoners more space, "certainly couldn't make much of a dent" in the solution, Lamm added. In Texas, Jim Ford, press aide to Gov. Wllllam Clements, said his state wanted to help but Texas pri$ons are "pretty overcrowded." The siege ended quieUy about 2 p.m. Sunday after slate officials promised lmnates that they would not use violence in ~ the Institution. With or without violence, King said, "We told them we were coming in." No shot& were fired throughout the ordeal. "We knew they didn't have any guns, but they had clubs, fires, machetes and knives. We thought some would try and use them," Montoya said. "We caught them by surprise. They didn't even put up a fight." Only three guards remained In the prison when the rebellion ended. Two were foWld safe in a gas chamber which is no longer used, the other was found unhanned hiding in a vault. The prisoners presented a Ust of 11 demands, asking better food, improved facllities and an end to overcrowding - demands often voiced In the past. King said the only one that was impossible to meet was amnesty for the prisoners. An inmate lawsuit charging overcrowded conditions at the prison violated the rights of prisoners is to go to trial in federal court this year. · The weekend 's violence was the second major incident at the prison in three months. On Dec. 9, 1979, 11 niaximwn security prisoners escaped; one is still at large. homeini condemns Soviet takeover .' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e ,: NO. 205 SANTA FE, N.M. (AP ) - With New Mexico's only maximum-security . prison in smoking near-ruin - and at least 32 dead from a rampage in which one prisoner was beheaded arul others mutilated beyond recognition - of· ficlals pleaded with other states for help in housing lmnates. The riot,was the nation's worst since a bloody confrontation at New York's AtUca state prison in 1971left 43 men dead. Hundreds of the 1,000-plus Inmates who survived the two-day riot spent the night in Ients flown in Saturday for National Guard troops and set up in a recreation field. Temperatures were below freezing; None of the 15 guards and other employees taken hostage when rioting broke out early Saturday was killed by the lmnates who demanded improved prison conditions. Only 18 guards were on duty to supervise some 1,130 inmates. State police said the riot apparently was not raclnlly motivated, b.ut racial tensions broke out afterwards - with some white lmnates threatening to kill blacks - and prisoners were segregated in their makeshift camp. Many of those targeted for violence apparently were informers, whose identity became known when confldenUal records in the administration building were seized, authorities said. The victims were attacked with cleavers and burned. "There was blood all over, against the wall, smeared around," said Lt. Richard Montoya, who headed the Special Weapons And Tactics team that lead the move to regain control of the prison. Atorch of some kind.apparenUy had been applied to the face of one victim, he said, and another's eyes had been gouged out. "From what we understand there was no racial tension involved," said state police Maj. Charlie Anaya. "It was getting all the snitchers." Late SWlday, 32 prisoner deaths bad been conflnned, said Anaya. One guard and nine lmnates were listed in critical condition from the violence that ended SWlday in surrender, with no shots fired by police or the 100 guardsmen. Seven guards 8Jld 55 lmnates were admitted to hospitals, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • 8,000 to 12,000 miles • Good color selection VOL. XXVIII enttne Prison riot leaves 32 dead, heavy damages II FURNITURE DEPARTMENT - 3RD FLOOR SS195 (USPS 145-960) • at e "''"' '"'" >I(M'I' [J 1979 • 7,000 to 12,000 low miles • Bucket seats e AM· FM Radio As Low As lo .., •·tll\'lf • one~' SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC ~ 1,11..., .t '1"""'• ,.,. • rlr•m"" II••·• 1n1o11\hoo ··~h.-ltl inch or two and bli!Uted a .pair of wet eyes that were stramed wtth red as 1f he had slept too long or hard. If ever there was a frog-faced hwnan, he 1s SEE THEM TODAY AND SAVE AT gifted children, but also open to : other children who were not • ~No• ·* •toni• koaK , ,., •U ~I'' II~ ••da• \1•~1 b, Uh progressing ·as they should in aM ~· ~ •adolr•·" ,.,...,., m•• l1f WP'III lfUbl01·a1"'• \ \o,.• o·lo' .. ,l traditional schools and who wanted ... n ... , ,.111 t... d•'"' ...,,... , .. ,,," ._n...,t.t •~· '" M•lllfl "'"'• ;oU,............... '"'' ,.. ......... 1!1..-• to try something diHerent. . f)~ We wanted to have parents help select the teachers so that only teachers who shared our Ideals would be on the staff - only teachers who wanted to be there. Oear Editor : We offered to provide janitorial I hope all the people who burned services, transportation, and texttheir library cards in protest over books, that would relieye the school my last letter to the editor will take a of part of .the financial burdistrict few minutes to read this one. den for one building. Our idea was to There is 8 group of dissatisfied be part of \'t1eigs I,ocal Dlslrict, not a parents in Meigs Local who have to it, and to ease the burcompetitor tried to "go through channels" to get den for the administration - and changes made so our children will especially for teachers wbo have have 8 better education than they to whom they don't have students are getting. time to give special treatment. In the past we have been told, "We We know talented and gifted applied for a grant and we didn't get children, as well as other special it" or "There's no money available children, can be a problem for overfor that now" or " There aren't enough children who need that" or worked teachers. We wanted to make the school en"The education available in our vironment beUer for everyone by district Is adequate." giving these children classes of their Our latest request was made to own, perhaps with parent aides. Mr. Gleason. We asked if it might be Mr. Gleason felt there is no need possible to have an alternative for such a move. school primarily for talented and Illlltead, he suggested providing "a tutor" for the estimated500talenold Thaddeus what he knew: "Boys, ted and gifted children in Meigs I know little, except that as I grow Local. (The figure Is his and can be older I notice that I have become disputed.) Frankly, "a tutor" bas more virtuous. been tried elsewhere and failed. Perhaps the greatest tribute. to So we are meeting with Mr. Sibley was given five years after bls Gleason to tell him "a tutor" just death on Memorlaf Day, 1940 In won't do. Perhaps if enough parents Gallipolis, wben former U.S. Viceand teachers come out in the open to President Wllllnm G. Dawes spoke tell Mr. Gleason, and even more imof bls long-Ume friend Sibley. portant, the School Board, what's Throughout all his literary work," · wrong with Meigs Local and how we said Dawes, "there shone steadily can make it better, we might get three great qualities - kindliness, some changes. sincerity, and unvarying fairness. No, I'm not in favor of Mr. He was a philosopher with a deterGleason. I am in favor of giving my mined purpose, not simply to entertain his readers but to help children a good education. Sincerely yours. -Ellen Bell. them." 1 Pomeroy target of Si~!!LDSattaca~n~heliftedtdseyebrowsan GALIJPOlJS _ On January 30, 1935, the •'Sage of GaUipolis," Williwn G. Sibley, drew rus last breath. His death ended a 'tong distinguished career in the field of journalism that included stops in Racine, Gallipolis, Omaha, and Chicago. For some 30 years Sibl~y had been editor of the Gallipolis Tribune and for some dozen years a columnist for the Chicago Journal ci Commerce. Sibley's early years were characterized by a caustic wit that challenged potiticiallll, preachers, presidents, and Pomeroyallll as mucH as anything etse. In 1906 Sibley wrote of the last group: "Their politicians are bad specimens, and the businessmen are cut-throat competitors." "We know the businessmen of Pomeroy pretty well and they are a lively and a clever bunch of moneychasers and since an experience of a few years ago have had a watchful eye on them." That same year Sibley entered Into . a riUIJilDg debate with the Methodist clergymen of Pomeroy: "As we have said on other occasions pulpit uUerances, however sincere, are not always correct, especially wben ministers wander oH Into the realms of buslnesa . and politics." Tbe clergyman In question cballeoged Sibley to a debate at Pomeroy to wblcb WG responded: "We regret thai we sball be UDBble to bear what be says from the pulpit of his church, but no doubt the Pomeroy uewspapermen will pass the lemon on to u." Once Sibley had the opportunity to be the dinner guest of President Cleveland. He wrote of this experience: "From the rear I saw a bald head, a fringe of brown hair falling over a roll of fat neck, a fWlnily shaped back and sturdy legs. I stepped aroWld to get a view of tds face and such a coWltenance as I never gazed on before. No cartoonist yet has done it justice. The fat on his eyelids almost obscures his eyes while the lower part of tds face was as expressionless as an oyster. Oc- • r------------------------"*'"'1<1 !).!~TbeSwl(lay Times-&!ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1980 commi,ssion to consider its charges against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahillvi and said it ''will be effective in solving the hostage crisis.'' • "The internlifiooal lnveiltigation conunlssion will consider the shah's crimes, his violation of hwnan rights and the return of his wealth to Iran," Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's ruling Revolutionary Council announced. Foreign Ministry spokesman Nasslrosadat Salami said the commission "will be effective in solving the oo.,tage crisis." However, Bani Sadr in an interview with ABC-TV indicated that the U.S. govenunent must help Iran get the shah back for tiial before the hostages will be freed. ''U the U.S. govenunent gets away from its past policy of intervention in ititernal &Hairs," he said, "and if it accepts the right of the Iranian government to follow the criminals to your country and to follow the people wbo have plundered OlD' wealth and to accept in practicaJ terms to help us in that matter, that would be grounds for deliberatiOilll on the hostages." Salami said the members of the investigation coiiiiJiiBslon will be chosen by U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim. He said It will include foreign and Iranian representatives, and Waldheim will decide whether Americans are Included. • Salami did not say when the commission would come to Iran or when the hearings would begin. Accidents claim nine SECRETARY GENERAL Kurt Waldbelm bas uaumed the leading role .In oegoUaUons lor release of the Amerieans held hostage In Iran. As a means of eliding tbe atalemate, be bas set up the framework for a commlulou to Investigate Iran's grievances agalnllt the deJ108ed sbab aDd tbe United States. U.N. Crow, m, reconunended a presentence investigation which was ordered by Judge Bacon. Sisson was remanded to the custody of the sheriff Wlder $2,000 bond. Sisson was charged with stealing a large I-beam owned by Fra!Ut Herald on Aug. 18, 1979, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Also appearing Satuday morning · was 1!1-year old Donald Ray Karr, Jr., Rt. I, Middleport. Karr waived his rights and entered a plea of guilty on a bill of Information charging that he cultivated a controled substance, marijuana. Karr was released on his own recognizance. A pre-sentence was ordered. Karr was arrested Jan. 29, when deputies raided the basement at his · home and seized 46 marijuana plan- . Is ranging from one to five Inches. The sheriff's department reports that Robert JohnBon, Jr., Rt. 3, Racine, who was traveling west on SR 124 Saturday e\iening struck and killed one of three deer that ran into the path of hill car. There. was damage to the right front fender, hood and radiator. At 2:44 a.m. Sunday the depart.. menl was notified of a hit-skip in Racine village. The caller reported a vehicle had knocked down a slop' sign at the intersection of Pearl and Fourth Streets. A de8CJ'Iption of the vehicle was obtained. The incident is under Investigation. Minersville family forced from home The Larry Field!! family, Minersville, was forced out of bed late Sunday night by a fire of undertermlhed origin which gutted their twwtory frame home. The house was engulfed in flames upon the arriv(!l of tbe Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse Fire Department atli: 40 p.m. . There was insurance on the property, . hoWever; no damage figure bas been set • . 1'hreli tr.icJ,ts .and nin~ men answered the , call from Syracuse, Pomeroy had three trucks and 20 men •nd Middleport twQ trucks and l~men. · · .' Meanwhile, the Iranian government agreed to an international . I . Weather Low« Clear and cold tonight. between 5 and 10 above. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday. Highs In the upper 20s. The chance of snow Is near zero tonight and ~ percent Tuesday. CADIZ - Oliver F. Wadford, 17, r1. By The Associated Pres• At least nine persons, none older Cadiz, in a two-car accident on a than 'n, were killed In eight separate Harrison County road. NEW LEXINGTON - Richard L. weekend traffic fatalities in Ohio, the Highway Patrol said. Hook, :Iii, of Thornville, In a one-car The patrol counts weekend traHic accident on a Perry County road. SA'I11RDAY fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. BOWLING GREEN - Leland R. The desd: Smith, 19, of Wayne, when his car SUNDAY was struck by a train at a Wood BARBERTON- Doy J. Minear, 'n, County railroad crossing. of Akron, in a one-car accident on InCOLUMBUS - Jeffrey E. Funk, · 22, of New Rome, and Brian A. terstate 76 in Barberton. DELAWARE- William L. Swa!Ut Stilwell, 22, of Hilliard, in a one-car Jr., 19, of Delaware, in a ~ar · accident on a Franklin County road. accident on a Delaware County COLUMBUS- Diane M. Valley, ~. of Johlllltown, when her car and a road. WARREN - Paul Victor, 23, of bus collided on Ohio 161 in Frahklln Niles, in a three-ear acedent on U.S. County. 422 in Trwnbull County. 8 Democrats ·implicated in FBI's corruption probe WASIDNGTON (AP)- cme U.S. senator angrily rebuffed undercover FBI agents willing to pay bribes as part of a poliUcal corruption investigation that bas implicated eight other membera ~ Congress, a source close to the case said. This source said the senator, Larry Pressler, R-S.D., was the only member of Congress caught up in tl;le probe who refused to go along with the dishonest dealings discussed by undercover Investigators. · . Two sources said Pressler was not a subjecl of the FBI investigation and thus was not among the ~ public oHicials and 10 businessmen and lawyers visited by the FBI Saturday and Sunday. The FBI cumpleted notifying the 30 subjects of the investigation of their rights on Sunday, one source said. For 14 months, FBI men had polled as representatives of a wealthy 1\rab sheik seeking Investments, a casino gambling license in Atlantic City, N.J., and legislation to allow him to slay in this coWltry if be were forced from his·homeland. · During this Ume, they paid almost $500,000 ln cash to public officials for favors or the promise of them, a source famlllar with the Investigation said. But this source added that fewer than 10 ~the ~ public officials took money. "Some arranged meetings or did other favors," this source said. A source close to the investigation said Pressler slonned out of hill meeting with the Wldercover men when it was suggested money was availabl'e to.win the shelit: permanent residence here. "That man didn'tviolate any law," this source said. "He told them, 'I don't want anything to do with it. I don't want to touch It,"' the source reported. "He saw very clearly what It w;as. What he did makes the other cases stronger, because the othera could have wallt:ed out too." In addition to state and local rl.flcials ir New Jersey and Pennsylvania, one source said tho!le wbo . became subjects of the probe were: U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wllllams, Jr., !).N.J., and U.S. Reps. John M. Murpby, !).N.Y.; Frank Thompson, Jr., !).N,J.; .MlchaelO. Myera, !).Pa. ; Raymond F. Lederer, !).Pa.; John W. Jenrette, O.S.C,; John·P. MurUia, !).Pa., and Richard Kelly, R-Fla. , "My feelings ate, having read the newsplipers, that I :would be very wise to engage counsel, which I've done," Wlllianls said Sunday. . By Slmilay, most r1. the et8ht members of Congress had Issued denials of any wrongdoing, No chlirges have been flied, nor .arrests made. Sources $lid ~ederal officlal8 were planning to present their evidence to one or morf1 grand j'!J'Ies, perhaps as early as this w.eek. . Meanwhile, Ho'¥11! I!Jihica Committee Chalnnan Charles E. Bennett, !).Fla., said his panel would expilnd an illvestigatlon already underway to include the FBUUegiiUons. · The sources said FBI director W~ Webster and lop Justice Department lawyers cloaely policed the J!robe to ensilre the FBI was never the first to SUggest bribes tO plibllc figures. " ' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,'O., Monday, Feb. 4, l!Bl 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. 4, I~ The n.ame of the games COMMENTARY __ 'P Donald F..Graff ,.., It is fortunate that there is no Olympic Clllllpelition in hypocrisy . Otherwise, virtualty all participating nations would be in a dead beat for first place. · We're not talJdng about only the current brouhaha over the Summer Games scheduled for Ma.cow. That judgment can just as well be applied to the entire history ol the modem Games. But to take the first first, a great lo-ilo is being made over the injection of politics, via the .Afghan crUis, into the Games. That ill a fact, and (i:':nWash i~g:f~':n: ~~::;:'b;wm+ '>+h~ : :~~ winner: voters /jJjjJ pcx;sibly a fault. But who is to blame, or to be most blamed, is not so easily detennined. The United States has certalniy gone political on the issue, although it would appear at this point in an ultimately self-defeating way. By setting a deadline for withdrawal of Soviet forces from Afghanistan to assure an American presence in Moscow, the White Hause has very likely guaranteed that the Kremlin ·>:.:.: By Robert Wallen WASHINGT ON I NEA 1 Overlooked in the haste to designate the winners and losers of Iowa's recent precinct caucuses is an important !DfM!•age frcrn the citizens of that state about the health of the body politic. The record-breaking turnout (or those elections suggests that fears of voter alienation, frustration , maJa.iBe and IW0!1ed <Xber aliments may be, like the premature reports of Mart Twain's death, greatly exaggerated. The Iowa experience is somewhat atypical because of the state's status as host for the first round of the pre~ideJltial - seleciton process. As a result, the candidates lavished on the contest inordinate amounts of everything from their personal time to their contributors' money. But the unp~ted levels of enthusiastic participation by both Republicans and Democrats clearly indicates that voters can and will become deeply involved in the political process if there is an a!>' pealing, well - publicized contest on the ballot. The contrast between previous campaigns and Ibis year's et· perience in Iowa is especially striking. Some examples: Political organization : In 1976, ooJy aile candidate - Jimmy Carter' then a little - noticed contender for the Democratic presidential nomination - worked to establish a gras&i'llOta political organization reaching into virtually all of the state's 99 counties, many of them rural and isolated. This year, tbree candidates President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy' both Democrats, and Republican George Bush - committed the su.betantial amounts of money, time and personnel fi"C""••ry to attain that goal. Financing : Candidate expenditure~! in 1976 totaled approximately $200,000, divided about equally ORDINANCE NO. SID ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE A RESOLUTION to make appropriations tor current Expenses and other Expenditures of the Vi llage of Pomeroy, State of Ohio, during the f iscal vear ending December Jl, 198(). Section 1. BE IT RESOLVED by the Council for the Village of Pomeroy, State of Ohio, That, to provide f or t he current expenses and other ex· penditures of the said Village of Pomeroy during the fiscal year ending between Republican and Democratic candidates. As recently as 1968, all of the candidates pr<>bably spent a combined to(a] of less than $50,000. When the fina l figures are available, tbe total Ibis year is expected to be about $3 million, with at least two candidates - Democrat Kermedy and Republican John B. · Connally - probably approaching the federally imposed ceiling of $465,000 to$490,000 per contestant. Not far behind tbem, with Iowa budgets of appro:rimately $400,000, are Democrat Cartel' and Republicans George Bush, Ronald W. Reagan and Sen. Howard H, Baker' Jr. Advertising : Connally reportedly spent more than $25,000 Ibis year to purchase advertising in weekly and small daily newspapers alone. That was more than any candidate allocated to his total Iowa advertising budget in 1976. All forms of advertising this year COilSIIIIIed almost $750,000 ol the various candidates' bedgets, with at least two-thirds of that amount devoted to radio and television com- This year, approximately 100,000 Democrats and 110,000 to 1:»,000 Republicans set new records for both parties. There were minor traffic jams in some couununities on the night of the caucuses. Those voters fulfilled Baker's requesl to tum the Iowa precinct caucuses into the. 1!81 " functional equivalent" of New Hampshire's first - in - the - nation presidential primary. Those participants also irrevocably altered the future of this year's presidential race - and offered renewed hope for the vitality of the American political system. Chester News Notes By Clartee A1lal Houseguests of Mrs. Cleo Smith for Sunday and Monday were Danny Reeder, Mrs. Jacqueline Baldridge, Marl< and Katie, Mrs. linda Poole, Scotty and Ronnie, and Don Wright, all of Denver, Colorado. They were here for the funeral service and mercials. burial of their father, Frank Reeder. News coverage : Although Iowa Service was Mooday at White has been holding precinct caucuseo · funeral borne in Coolville and burial for decades, virtually no news acwas in Rockland cemetery. Calling counts of the results were on Monday evening were Mr. and disseminated out of the state prior to Mrs. <korge Beoodreax, Fairborn. 1976. Darrell Cleland, Columbus,. called This year, more than 300 on Denzel Cleland and Mr. and Mrs. jounalists were a=edited to cover Clayton Allen on Saturday. the debate among the Republican Mrs. Derrol Weber, Fort Wayne, contenders. More than 1,000 reInd., spent a few days with Mrs. quests for press credentials were Marcia Keller. Mrs. Clayton Allen received from those plarming to spent T11esday with tbem. cover the Democratic debate before Blythe Theiss, Racine, was a it was canceled because of Carter's recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Arwithdrawal. thur Orr. Voter participation : The previous Mrs. Erina Cleland and Mrs. high-water marks for turnout were Golda Frederick visited Saturday 100,000 Republicans in 1952 and evening with Mrs. Hattie Frederick 75,000 Democrats in 1968. Four years at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. ago, about 24,500 Republicans and Mrs. Frederick was recently tran38,500 Democrats participated in tbe sferred bere after being confined to caucu.ses. DEPARTMENT Personal Serv ices Suppl ies and Material s Cap ital 65.000.00 29,200.00 Outlay 7,000.00 Total for Police Department 101.200.00 PARKI~G METERS Other 10,000 00 Total For Parking 10,000.00 Meters TRANSP. FACILITIES STREET PAVING Per$0nal Services Supp lies and Mater ials 33,000.00 15,000.00 Capital · Outlay 1,500.00 De<ember 31. 1980 the Other · 12,000.00 following sums be and they Total For Street are hereby set aside and P:!ving 61,500.00 ipproprlated a• tollows, STREET VIZ : REPAIRING Se<llon 2. That there be Total For Street a~propriat ed fr o.m the Repa iring 61 ,500. 00 GENERAL FUND STATE HIGHWAY GENERAL DEPT. GOVERNMENTAL Personal SERVICES Serv ices 2,000.00 MAYOR Other 3,000.00 Personal Total tor State Services 2.400 oo Highway Dept . 5,000.00 Total For · Total For State Mayor 2,400 00 Highway Imp. CLERK·tLERK· . Fund 5,000.00 TREASURER PUBLIC HEALTH Personal SERVICES Services 3.600.00 CEMETERY Total for Clerk· OPERATION A~D Clerk-Treasurer 3,600.00 MAINTENANCE SOLICITOR· Personal LEGAL ADVISOR Services 13,000.00 Personal Supplies and Services 3,000.00 Materials 2.000.00 Total For Total For Cemeterv Solie Itor· Legal Operation and Advisor 3.000.00 Maintenance 15,000.00 ELECTIONS UTILITY Personal Other 23.000.00 Services 1,000.00 Tota l For Total For 23,000.00 Distribution 1,000.00 Elections WATER COUNCIL DISTRIBUTION Personal Personal Services 1.440.00 Services 38,000.00 Supplles and Total For Council 1~.00 Materia ls 35,000.00 GENERAL DEP 1 . C"&ltat Personal utlay 7,000.00 Services 6,000.00 22 Supplies and n~:f For Water ' 500' 00 1,300.00 Materials Distribution 102 500.00 Other . 18,000.00 ADMINISTRATION Total For General ~ WATER Der'· 25,300.00 Personal · . Services Tela For Gomeral 700.00 Debt Service Governmental 84,S31 ,25 Services 36,740.00 Total For Admlnistrati onSECURITY OF PERSONS AND Tc:ra~'$~r 85,231 .25 PROPERTY Adtnini ~trarion POLICE r· Water 187,731.25 SEWER MAINTENANCE Personal Services 12,500.00 Supplies and Mater ials 20,000.00 Total For Sewer Ma intenance 32,500.00 ADMINISTRATION -SE WAGE Personal Servi ces 700.00 Debt Service 28,055.00 Other 28,755.04 Total For Sewe r ( Revenue) Fund 61.255.00 Section 13. That there be appropriated from the GE NERAL B 0 ND RETIREMENT FUND Paymentof 7,000. 00 Principal Payment of Interest 2,362 .50 Total For General Bond Retirement Fund 9,362.50 ADDITIONAL FUNDS Section IS. That there be appropri-ated from the FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND Capital Outlay 15,000.00 Other 1A,500.00 Total For Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 29,500.00 ri ngencies ca n only be ex;>e."ded upon appeal of two· th1 rds vote of Council for items of expense con· stit':'ting . a legal Obligation agamst the village, and for purposes other than those cove red by the other spec.ific appropriations herem made . Section 18 . Th is resolution shall lake eltect at the ear liest period allowed by law. Passed January 23, 1980 H. D. Brown President of Attest : Jane Walton council Clerk of Council CERTIFICATE Section 5705.39, R.C. " No appropriation measure shall become ef· fectlve until there is filed with the appropriating authority by the county auditor a certificate that the total al)propriations from each fund, taken together with all other out· standing appropriations! do not exceed such officia estiMate or amended of· ficial estimate. When the appropriation does not ex· ceed such official estimate! the county auditor shal give certificate forthwi1h upon receiv ing from the ap· proprlaling authority a cer· llfied copy of the ap· FIRE DEPT. Personal Services -4,000.00 propriation measure." Supplies and Materials 7,500.00 The State of Ohio Meigs Other 3,720.00 Count~, ss. Total For Fire f, Jane Walton, Clerk ot DTeptL. ALL 14,720.00 the Village of Pomeroy in TO A lsald County, and In whose APPROPRIATIONS Tcustody the Fifes, Journals 555,008.75 and Records are required sect ion 17 . And the by the Laws of the State ot Vi llage Clerk is hereby Ohio to be kept, do hereby authorized to draw. his · certify. that the foregoing warrants on the 'Village .Annual Appropriation Treasurer for . payments Resolution is. taken an.d from the original from any ·of the fore g0 .ong copied approp,riation! upon Resolution. now on file wo·lh receiv ng proper cer• said Village, that the till cates and vouchers . foregoing Resolution has beensaid compared by me with lh ere I or, a· pP ro ve d bY th e the original and that board officers the same is a true and liUthorized by lllw to ,ap· . correct copy thereof. prove the same; or an or- . Witness mu silna'ture, or dinance or resolution of council to make tne ex· pendilures; provided ·.that no warrants shall be drawn or paid for: salari es or ,wages ~xce pt to persons employed bV author ity ot and ln accordance with law or ordina nce . Pr::> vided fu r· ·t h e r' lhdt ttle ap · prop r iaf ,vn c; 11'1 . r l)n f • this 7th day of anuary 1980 · Jane watton Clerk of the Village of Pomeroy Meigs County, O~io 11 11,11 . ltc fering alternative sites in the United Kingdom. A grand gesture that IDwill do DO such thing. It is now a ddeutally bolsters the ltlln Lady's quemm ri face tbat the Soviets canreputation fortoucm-. Now tbat's not afford to loee. political But had! to politics. The Knmlin MeaowbiJe back home, the u.s. is in DO position to criticize since for Olympic Committee struggles to a()o it the Games have alwaY! been first commodate Wash in gton 's and foremost a political event. The ID8DeUVering8 cmly to be reprimandSoviets' own pre-game publicity ated by the International CCIIlllllttee tributes the seiectiCII ri Moscow not for doing so. In vlolatloo, you know, to the suitability ol fadlities or the ri stan,ling rules and regulatiCIIS reoown ri Soviet athletes but to world recognition !I. Soviet contribu- Ql8!!dating that all naUonal affiliates "must be autonomous and tims to the ''struggle for peace.'' must resist all preaaures of any ldnd In not going along with the wbatsoever, whetber of a political, American threat to pull out, the reltgi,.IS or economic nature." Frencb and the West Germans are 'Ibis is- the same lntemattonal neveriheless behaving every bit as cqnmtttee, be advl8ed, that loltlally politically. The former in the ilr awarded the 19110 Games to the 1ere1ts ol a S1tppoeed special relaSoviet Union, where the Olympics tiooship with the Soviets, and the latprogram is openly managed as a ter to prdect their more ccmprebenstate activity, as is the case sive " Oslpc)litik" and especially the througbo¢ the Communl.st bloc. fragile links it affor-d. to East GerNow tbat's not autonomous. many, But there's nothing unlquely Going elf in the opposite direction, Marxist about it. Most national comwe have Britain's Margaret That- · mittees rely upon government funcher, who not only is all for puJilng ding, and the athletes tberrulelves the Games out of Moscow but is d.frequently are 811beldize!l through military and bureaucraUc appointments. Talk about political and economic- pressures - but the interUnder its provisions, the Alcohol national committee would prefer not Fuels Advisory Council, created in to in this context • Thel;e currently is much recalling the state Department of Energy' will of the 1936 Games in Berlin, which have included in its ranks were almost more Nazi pageant "professional engineers in the areas than sports event. of chemistry, agri~. tranindeed have been the That may sportation, and gasoline ... ," Johnhigh point at least to date - in blason said. tant Olympics politiclzation. But all These . experts, along witb legislators and state olficials roun- of the postwar Games have bad their ding out the 1.3-member panel, will own.leitmotif in the intense competibe directed to make a detailed study tion between the United States and ol gasohol production fmn aD the Soviet Union for ''first." 'Ibis although the Games are supavailable agricultural and industrial posed to glorify the .universality d. commodities. sport and focus on the prowess of the Johnson said the council also will athletes, not their affiliations. study the mix ratiQS d. alcohol and Scores, which may come as a surgasoline fuels to detennine the III06t prise to mucb of a public that tunes effective mix for engine use. in every four years, are not officially The bill appropriates $50,000 to pay the expenses d. the council tabulated on a national "team" members whose report to the basis. There's no avoiding it, politics is a Legislature and Gov. James A. part of the Games - in fact, every Rhodes will be due by JWJe 1, 1981. four years it's closer to becoming To accommodate a growing trend their name. There are some steps, in the I..glslalure, Johnson included having nothing to do wltb a provisi~ that will put the council Afghanistan, that might be taken to out of business July 1, 1981. The sundepoliticize them, however. set provision requires prompt action The snatches of national anthems by the council, and assures it will not accmnpanying the awarding m ouUiveibiusefulness, he c 'd. medals to winners might be Sen: Thomas F. Walsh, R-Canton, who carried the bill in the Senate, eliminated. Also, how about participants making their grand said it will play a major role in iJr stadium entrances according ·to creasing the use of gasohol in Ohio. spedalilies - swimmers with swim" It will help alleviate our depenmers, runners with l.'lllll1eTS - ilr dence on foreign oil," he told Senate stead II. in uniformed phalanxes colleagues, adding tbat "as of now, beblndnationalflags? And ... we really don't know what the paten. But tbat wouldn't be as much fun, tiaJ for gasohol in Ohio b. It Ia imwould it, team? perative that we waste no time." Other Republicans haven't been TRI!: DAILY SENI'INBL as fortunate as Johnson and Walsb. (USPS I - ) Sen. Thomas A Van Meter, RAshland, who lilt:es to needle the Democratic leadership in the Senate, can't get any kind ol a bill Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) . Republicans have had little success getting bills through the Democratcontrolled Legislature in recent years. But things have loosened up a bit recenUy. Last week, 1wo Canton area Republicans were able to secure filial passage of a measure to stimulate the use of gasohol in Ohio. It's not an earth shaking bill - it sets up an advisory council to make a study - but it looms large when compared to minor traffic law changes, township trustee, and other housekeeping-type legislation the GOP has been permitted to handle in recent years. The gasohol bill's chief sponsor, Rep. David Jolmson, R-North Canton, hailed the legislation as "a comprehensive step towards developing Ohio's potential as a major producer ri gasohol. " a nursing home in Piketon for several years and i3 bappy to be back in Meigs County. Mrs. Opal Hollon has been returned to ber home here after undergoing surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Demel Cleland called on Mr. and Mra. George Abbott, Texas community, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy have returned borne after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Donald MaUack, Lakeworth, Fla. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Fisher, Wooster, accompanied them on the trip. Friends bere were sorry to learn of the death of Arthur DeTray, a former resident, at the home of his son, Larry DeTray, in Port Angeles, Wash. Mrs. Marcia Keller has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Derrol Weber, FOit Wayne, Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and family and Miss Hilda Weber, Columbus. Mrs. Chat les Goeglein and Charlene, Flatwoods, called on .Mrs. Clayton Allen, Sunday aftemoon. Mrs. Opal Eichiiiger"lfld Laura Jean recently attended a basketball game in Columbus between Mifflin High and Central HlgiL Al,Bowan, a former coach at Eaatem High School is the coach at Cenll'al and · Charles Eichinger i3 a coach at Mifflin High. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Susie, Colwnbus, were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. ,Opal Eichinger. Members of the AIDillary of the fire department are reminded that the February meeting will meet at 7:30p.m. at the firehouse, instead of the usual8 p.lt.. . ~~~-..·---·- through. A few years ago, Van Meter was first in line with a bill permitting operation of self-serve gasoline stations in Ohio. Democrats saw .the J1'1111l!l'' ··¥ : sonnd, and tbat could hold the line a little on gasoline prices. They iJr traduced their own identical bill and passedil To be fair to the Democrats, it should be noted tbat they got very few bills during a long span d. a dozen years - 1860-1972 - wben Republicans cmunanded both the Senate and House. Southern defeats Big Blacks BY JACK ROGERS Although the Point Pleasant Cagers crossed the river Saturday evening and beaded north, they ran Into a Southern Tornado that buffeted them rather severely. When the wind subsided, It was Southern 8HI6 over the Big Blacks. The "eye" of the Class A Tornado was a 6-0 senior named Jack Duffy. The yolUig man blew up and down tile collrt for 30 big points, and did It all in three quarters of play. He also grabbed 8 rebounds. Coach Carl Wolfe's talented quintet was winning its lith game in a row, which raised their record to !4-l. They have scored 70 or more points at least ten times. Seniors David Ralke and Jay Minton paced the losing attack with 16 and 14 tallies, respectiv4!ly. It was the Big Blacks sixth defeat in a row and left them with a dismal 2-10 slate. Ralke, who did not start, came off the bench to regain his touch and also picked off 5 caroms. Minton enjoyed one of his better scoring games of the season. Dale Teaford (6-2) notched 12 points for the winners and 6-4 Dave Foreman Ufted in 11 before fouling out. Foreman also cleared the glass of 11 rebo~ds. . It was In the vital rebounding department that Southern had a distinct edge, capturing 40 to 25. The Big Blacks shot 48 percent from the floor, Soutbern 47. PPHS committed 15 turnovers to 11 for the Tornado. For Coach i..A!I)nle Barnette's frustrated boys, Ron Cremeans swished 9 markers and retrieved 8 caroms. Captain Greg Thomas and sophomore Barry Barnette each found the wickets for 8 points. There is no point in detailing the encounter blow by blow. Southern raced Into a 19-10 first quarter edge, then upped the spread to ~28 at the half behind Duffy's 17 points. Minton, Ralke, and Thomas were countering with 6, 5, and 6 markers. Duffy went on a rampage with 13 more tallies in. the third stanr.a as Southern built up a 63-43 margin to place the outcome almost beyond recall. In the run for the wire, with both benches emptying, the Big Blacks a()o tually out-scored Southern 22-18, butlt only served to peg the final coWl! at 81~. a sixteen point spread. · The prelim also went to the hosts. Southern's Little Tornado posted a 4338 victory, over Larry Markham's Little Blacks. Richard Wolfe and Tom Roseberry each netted 11 points for the winners. Mike Porter's 7 paced the local kids, although John David, John McDermitt, and Jeff Chambers each accounted for 6. Jim Stewart scored 5, Barry Barnette 4, Pat Hammack 4. The loss dropped th~ Little Blacks record to 4-7. Our Good Girl Friday, Mary Bland Whiting, again handled the work at the scoring table and supplied us with the grialey details, for which we are grateful. Greg Wigal took the night's scoring honors with 14 points and Paul Sprague came off the bench to play a fine floor game as the Eaatern Eagles came fnJn behind for a thrilling 62-47 win over the host Federal Hocking Lancers. Sprague blocked five shots and hauled in 12 rebounds as the Eagles came back from a.37.,'13 deficit after three periods ri playEastern fougbt an uphlllbattle all the way, trailing 14-12 at the end of the first-quarter and 24-22 at the half way mark. The Lancers seemed to take control In the third period, but then the Eagle offense exploded for 19 points in tbat torrid last period. Eastern controlled the board game as the visitors collected 43 rebounds. Tim Dill led in tbat department with 13. The Lancers had 37 caroms, led by Brian Garrett's 10. Eastern actua11Y won the game at the charity stripe. 'lbe Eagles of Coacb John Boston bad a better night at the line as they bit on 16 of 22 free throws COOip8l'ed to just one out of five for the Lancers. · Eastern was -cold from the field, canning 18 II. 58 shots for a cold 31 pereent. The Lancers were also cool · sa they hit on just ?;'I ~ 85 shots for 39 pereent. . Also hitting doUble figures for the winners were Gene Cole with 11 points and Dill with 10. Garrett led · the l1111ers with 12. poln~, Gary Gonrad bad 11, and Mike Cuckler had!O. Rob Smith and Charlie Ritchie each ta!sed In 11 points as the Baby Nottonol Hockey Luguo AIAGtonc1 By The Assoc;!etect Press c'::'lt~~~ ~~\:r:;c• ·' Albarcon Inc. to Arlen A. Hughes, Mary E. Hughes, Lots, Middleport. Shirley I..ong to Pennis Long, Sheila Long, Parcel, Lebanon. Zally B. Medors, Pearl G. Medors to Joyce E. Utsinger, 1\i acres, 3o/o acres, 25.28 acres, 11.62 acres, RuUand. Arthur Stobart to Bel!lah Stobart, · Parcels, Lelart. Roscoe Satterfield, dec. to Dan Satterfield, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Thomas Gardner Reynolds, dec. to Paul F. Reynolds, Cert. of trans., Lebaili)!J .' W. L. T. Pis. OF GA Phlll. 35 3 13 83 216 1-48 NY Rangers 2• 21 9 57 207 196 NY Islanders 24 20 .7 56 176 167 Atlanta 23 22 7 53 176 179 washington 13 30 8 3• 159 196 Smythe Division Chicago 22 11 13 57 151 158 St. Louis 22 22 9 53 166 174 Edmonton 17 25 10 ..,. 193 214 Vancouver 16 28 8 40 161 185 Colorado 14 30 8 36 163 199 Winnipeg 14 33 1 35 166 220 Wales Conference AC!1ms DIVISion Buffalo 33 14 6 12 107 w Boston 31 14 7 69 203 !52 Minnesota 23 17 10 56 201 158 Quebec 20 24 7 41 158 180 Toronto · 21 26 4 66 1'10 210 Norris Division Montreat 28 18 6 62 199 170 Los Ang. 21 22 9 51 210 216 Pitts. 19 22 11 49 174 189 Detroit 20 2A 7 47 176 174 Hartford 16 23 10 42 173 179 Soturdoy's GomesBaston 1, Q~ebec 2 · New V·ork Rangers 6, Washington 3 \,". 1 •. ,"I wss only kiddln', Wslly. fleck, 1 wouktn't I:Jrlnk Russ/sn vodks BW!n >If you WERE still servlhglt. " ' . ' '. ,., . The Big Blacks go to the post three times thia wetk. Tuesday they roll out the welcome mat for Coach Bill Dan Ray's BarboursvUle Pirates (~) . The Pirates Friday game with the Logan Wildcats was postponed because of hazardous driving conditions. Friday, PPHS pays a return vblt to the soaring Wahama White Falcons, and Saturday the Parkersburg South Patriots converge on the local gym to take care of an earlier postponement. BIG BLACKS (65) FG FT TP Player 5 4-li 14 Jay Minton 0 ~ 0 Mark Burris 8 2 4-li Greg Thomas Glenn McClellan 0 ~ 0 3 3-4 Ron Cremeans ~ 7 2-4 16 DavldRalke 3 2-4 8 Barry Barnette 0 Q-1 0 JolmDavld 2 ~ 4 Jolm McDermitt Jim Stewart I ~ 2 I 2-2 4 Jeff Chambers 0 ~ 0 DavldNott 24 17-25 65 Totals SOUTHERN (81 ) TP FG FT Player 30 ll 8-9 Jack Duffy 12 5 2-4 Dale Teaford 11 4 :1-li Dave Foreman 2 I ~ JolmDavis 6 2 2-2 Kent Wolfe 3 1 1-l Brian Wolfe 2 1 ~ steve Fitch 1 Q-1 2 Mark Wolfe 0 0 ~ Dwayne Curfman 9 3 3-4 Jolm Rees 2 1 ~ Paul Cardone c 2 I ~ Terry McNickle Totals Big BlacKs Southern- 31 81 9 19 15 22. 65 19 21 23 18- 81 Uttle Blacks-SouthernBScorer: Mary Bland Whiting. 5 9 10 14- 38 10 11 8 }g. 48 . Atlanta 5, Hartford 3 · New York lstanderl3, Buffalo 2 Phlledelphla 4, Pltt.burgh o Chicago 5, Toronto• Detroii3,SI. LOUISO Vaocouwr 5, Minnesota 4 Winnipeg 2, Colorado 2, lie ¥ontrea15, LosAngele~4 . · · sunc!oy's GJmes Chicago 4, Toronto 2 BUffalO 3;vancouver o St. t.ouls4, Oelroll2 Hlrtford5, New York latanders3 Boston 3, Philadelphia 3, lie . Quebec 5. New York Rangers • Mlnnt10fa6, Colorado 2 . E(tlnionton 5, Los A""'.":' :l ' ' PUTS IT UP- Meigs' Cliff Kennedy fires a cl011e jwnp shot over the head of an unidentified Athens Bulldog player in an action show taken at Friday's game between Meigs and Athens. Athens posted a lopsided 8o-39 victory. }g.2fj Eastern defeats Federal Hocking Berry's World Meigs Property Transfers ~ . Tornadoes post 14th. victory Vikings drop Meigs, 46-.42 1 In a see-saw battle at Vinton CoW1ty Saturday night, the Meigs Marauders missed five consecutive bonus foul shots in tbe closing minutes and aUowed the boet Vinton County Vikings to take a 46-42 vic- . tory. North Gallia posts fifth straight win Greg Wigal ~,Jr.G Eagles rolled to a 39-29 victory over the Baby Lancers. J. L Adams led the losers with 10 points. Again the Eagles won the game at the foul line. The reserves also hit 18 ri 22 free throws, and the hosts attempted just nine charity tosses, making five. Eastern travels to Southern Friday night and then entertains Fort Frye Saturday. -Eastern (52) .- B. Bissell 3·2·8;' Mathews 1-Q-2; Diii3·A·10; Wigal A-6· U ; M. Bissell o-o-o; Sprague 2·3·7. Totals 11·16·52. F.edera.l Hocking (47) ·-Dower 3-o6; Conrad 5·1·11; Hart 3·0·6; Garrett. 6·0-12; Cuckler 5-0-10, and Williams 1-0·2. Totals 23+47. National Basketbltl Association AlA Glance By The Associated Press Eastem conference Atlantic Division W. L.Pct. GB Boston ·40 13 .755 P~lladetphlli 38 u .731 1'h New York 27 28 .491 14 Washington 23 29 ..... 2 16'h New Jersey 22 32 .o407 !8'12 Central Division Atlanta 32 23 .582 San Antonio 29 25 .S37 2'h 26 28 .-481 5'12 Indiana Houston 25 28 .472 9 Cleveland 23 32 .418 9 Detroit 1A 40 .259 17'h Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas Cltv 35 23 .603 MilWaukee 29 27 .518 5 · Chicago 18 35 .340 U'12 Denver 19 37 .339 15 Utah 18 31 .327 15'12 PacifiC DIVISIOn Seattle 38 16 .704 L.os Angeles 38 11 .691 '12 Phoenix 35 19 .648 3 San DIIOO 28 29 .491 11'12 Por,thind 26 29 .473 12'12 Golden State 16 38 .296 22 Sotun!av's Game No (James schedut~ Sunday's All-Star Game At Landover, Md. Easl1,j,j, West 136, ot Monday's Games No gamessc~edule<f · Tuesdoy's Games L.os Angeles at New York seattle at Cleveland · PhiladelPhia at Indiana N~w Jersoy •at San Antonio Portland.al Kansas City Chicago at Uta~ ' · ' Mondly's Games No games scheduled Tuolday•s G1me All Star Game iirbetroit ' ' North Gallla, rallying from a 14point deficit, took advantage of a 1-22 zone press applied by visiting Glouster to tum the tables enroute to a 89-69 non-conference victory Saturday night. The win gave the Pirates of Coach Ted Lebew a 9-8 season record. It was NGHS's fifth stralgbt victory. Steady Mark Miller led North Gallla's comeback attempt with 26 points on the nighl Several came during NG's comeback bid in the third period. Other Pirates hitting double figures were big Dan Berry with 12. points and Tim Howell with 10. Todd Trace and Steve Lanning paced Glouster with 18 and l4 points respectively. Ken Kovach had 10 points. According to the charts, North Gallla sank 29 ol57 floor shots for 51 percent and 11 ol :.»at the foul lines. Glouster hit 25 i:i 75 shots for 33 percent and nine of 21 at the charity stripes. The visitors held a big 59-311· rebowlding eclge. Glouster won the reserve contest, 49-311. North Gallla travels to Kyger Creek Friday In an SVACcontesl Box Score Glouster (59) -- Kovach 4·2-10; Trace 7·2·16; L.anntng 6·2- U; Echstenkamper 1· 0· 2; c. Echstenkamper 3·Q-6; Sikorski 2·0·5; and Jones 2·3·.7. Totals 25-9-st. North Geltla (69) - Payne 4·0·8; Miller 12·2·26;· S. Howell 3·3·9; F'ack O·A·4; Berry 5-2·12 and Howell 5·0· tO. Totals 29-11 -69. 80 By Qu•rters: Glouster North Gall Ia Marauder reserves post overtime win . It took two overtlmes after a speclacular comeback, but the Meigs Marauder Reserves Saturday came home with a thrilling 4:M4 victory over hOlt Vinton Cowity. Both teams sank 18 field goals, but the Marauders of Coach Gordon Fisher actually won the contest at the foul circle, alnking 9 (1{17 shots while the hOlts managed eight of 14. Meigs hit just 18 d. 4A shots from the floor for 39 percent, and midway through the second 'quarter foWld theqtselves behing 204. A scrappy Meigs crew kept picking away at the VlkiJ)gs and as the third .period ended .knotted the scqre at 211-all. The fourth quarter saw the lead change handll or tied eight times. Early In the second overtime, the Marauders took a fow-point advantage and held on for their seventh victory against eJgbt l.c81es. . Jeff Wayland led the Meigs attack . as be netted 15 marlters, aiid Roger KOvalchik bad a good night with 10 points. Ooey led the l«Mfers with 12 points. Meigs (45) -- Wayland 6·3-15; E~· wardsO·O·O; Murray-•·0-8; Judge 4-o8; Kovalchik 3-4·10; Scott 1-2-4; Jan· narelll 0·0·0; and Jewell o-0·0. Totals 11-9-45. VInton (44)-- Cecil 2-0-4; Oney 5-2· 12; Pettit 3·2·8; Lowe A-Q-8; Cottrill 3·3·9; Martin 1·0·2; McNickle 0·1·1; Cowen 0-0·0. Totals 8·1·44. Other Games Central St. 71, Kentucky St. 68 Cleveland St. 82, St. Francis, Pa . iM Rflvised Ofl!ce SCnedUII oi . Dr'. Mateo P. D1yo, Jr. 306 N, 2nCI Ave., Mldc!l........, Ohio Eflect!veJanuary 1910 Mondey 10:G0-1 :00 2:00-5:00 P.M. Tuesday, NoOJt!ce . WedntldiV 9:00-11 :30 2:00-7:30 P.. M, Thursday 9: .10-11 :30 z:oo-7:'30 P.flll. · F•liloy. 10:GO-ll00 2;00-5:00 Saturday ,,oo:s:oo · Exceot the last Seivr- , , ·dalf ot. ...,\"..... .I . , Meigs (42) Fg-a Fl·a Rbs F Tp Ohlinger 4 7 4·5 5 2 12 4·8 3·3 8 2 11 Ashley 5·10 0·1 5 4 10 Smith 3·4 1·2 2 5 7 Miller 0·3 Q-2 2 1 0 Swann 1-2 o-o o 3 2 Snowden 1·2 0·0 1 2 0 D. Kennedy 17·34 8-14 23 19 42 Totals Vinton Co. (47) Fg·a Ft-a Rbs F Tp Player 7·16 2·4 5 3 16 Ferguson 3·6 1 2 7 1 7 Norris 2·9 1-3 6 4 5 Prater 1·6 0·2 2 3 2 Priest 2·4 2·3 4 5 6 Hale 2·5. 4·6 7 2 8 Peyton 1·1 0·0 0 0 2 Remy 18·47 11f-20 31 18 46 Totals Player Weekend Sports TranSactions By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League DETROIT LIONS- Signed Fred· dy Scott, wide receiver , to a multi· year contract. LOS ANGELES RAMS - Named Jack Faulkner assistant general manager. COLLEGE BIG EIGtjT CONFERENCE - Charl es M . Neinas resigned as com· mi ssioner to become the first executive director of the College Football Association . VIRGINIA TECH - Named Jim Tait assistanT athletic director. Six- penalty shots on goal in the · history of the Stanley Cup produced . only one score. The Montreal Canadlens played in the Stanley Cup finals 10 straight years, from 1951 through 1980. RIVERSIDE VOLI<SWAGEN Dayton 12, Chicago Loyola 63 Steubenville 102, La Roche, Pa . 100, or Wright St. 73, Thomas More 70 Annoutacin~ 16 21 8 41 ·59 12 19 18 20 .. 69 Up to that time, the Marauders had bit eight of their first nine free throws on the night. Meigs trailed 10-8 after one period, but came back in the second quarter to take a 23-21 halftime advantage. By the end of the third canto, the hosts had regained a 33-32lead. Mter Meigs tied the score at 17-all in the second quarter, the lead changed hands or the contest was tied no less than 18 times. Vinton took the lead for good at 37-,'16 near the end of the contest. Meigs had some statistics that should have been good enough to win the contest. They hit an even 50 percent from the floor, canning 17 of 34 shots. But 34 shots weren't enough as the hosts hit on 18 of 47 shots for a cool38 percent. Meigs even had three men hit double figures, led by the 12 point performance of Steve Ohlinger. Bob Ashley added 11 points and Kevin Smith added 10. Meigs had 21 turnovers and 23 rebounds, led by Ashley's eight caroms. The team hit 8 of 14 free tbrows. Vinton got a 16-point effort from a youngster named Ferguson. Norris and Peyton each had seven rebounds of a team tota!Jl. Meigs plays host to powerful Waverly Friday and then on Saturday travels across the river to trv Wahama. Meigs dropJh'Cl to 1-14 on the season with that non-league loss. ·' FEBRUARY ' . . SERVICE. SPfCIAU GOOD NOW THRU n&RUA·Rt 29, 1980 . , -,·~--------....... lou: CHANGE SPECIAL\ I . JUNE-uP SPECIAl ·._\ I· 'cHANGE OIL AND I ··CHANGE PLUGS •REPLAC~ POINT~I ·I REP..LACE .f, leADJUSlVALVES eSET TIMING .. , OIL FILTER . I leADJUST CQ% eDW.ELL SETTING ~----------·-. S955 'Plus Tax -~ I ~3200 Plus Tax .• 1\ : ·All V.W. Mod.ls 1 \ A!l Filters At Additional Cdst ~----------~ ~----·-----' ~II Wo11k Dona, By Certified V;w. Tachnlcla.ns , I ~ RIV.ERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN . 195 Upper River Road I f • 446-9800 Gallipolis; Ohio · • �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,'O., Monday, Feb. 4, l!Bl 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. 4, I~ The n.ame of the games COMMENTARY __ 'P Donald F..Graff ,.., It is fortunate that there is no Olympic Clllllpelition in hypocrisy . Otherwise, virtualty all participating nations would be in a dead beat for first place. · We're not talJdng about only the current brouhaha over the Summer Games scheduled for Ma.cow. That judgment can just as well be applied to the entire history ol the modem Games. But to take the first first, a great lo-ilo is being made over the injection of politics, via the .Afghan crUis, into the Games. That ill a fact, and (i:':nWash i~g:f~':n: ~~::;:'b;wm+ '>+h~ : :~~ winner: voters /jJjjJ pcx;sibly a fault. But who is to blame, or to be most blamed, is not so easily detennined. The United States has certalniy gone political on the issue, although it would appear at this point in an ultimately self-defeating way. By setting a deadline for withdrawal of Soviet forces from Afghanistan to assure an American presence in Moscow, the White Hause has very likely guaranteed that the Kremlin ·>:.:.: By Robert Wallen WASHINGT ON I NEA 1 Overlooked in the haste to designate the winners and losers of Iowa's recent precinct caucuses is an important !DfM!•age frcrn the citizens of that state about the health of the body politic. The record-breaking turnout (or those elections suggests that fears of voter alienation, frustration , maJa.iBe and IW0!1ed <Xber aliments may be, like the premature reports of Mart Twain's death, greatly exaggerated. The Iowa experience is somewhat atypical because of the state's status as host for the first round of the pre~ideJltial - seleciton process. As a result, the candidates lavished on the contest inordinate amounts of everything from their personal time to their contributors' money. But the unp~ted levels of enthusiastic participation by both Republicans and Democrats clearly indicates that voters can and will become deeply involved in the political process if there is an a!>' pealing, well - publicized contest on the ballot. The contrast between previous campaigns and Ibis year's et· perience in Iowa is especially striking. Some examples: Political organization : In 1976, ooJy aile candidate - Jimmy Carter' then a little - noticed contender for the Democratic presidential nomination - worked to establish a gras&i'llOta political organization reaching into virtually all of the state's 99 counties, many of them rural and isolated. This year, tbree candidates President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy' both Democrats, and Republican George Bush - committed the su.betantial amounts of money, time and personnel fi"C""••ry to attain that goal. Financing : Candidate expenditure~! in 1976 totaled approximately $200,000, divided about equally ORDINANCE NO. SID ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE A RESOLUTION to make appropriations tor current Expenses and other Expenditures of the Vi llage of Pomeroy, State of Ohio, during the f iscal vear ending December Jl, 198(). Section 1. BE IT RESOLVED by the Council for the Village of Pomeroy, State of Ohio, That, to provide f or t he current expenses and other ex· penditures of the said Village of Pomeroy during the fiscal year ending between Republican and Democratic candidates. As recently as 1968, all of the candidates pr<>bably spent a combined to(a] of less than $50,000. When the fina l figures are available, tbe total Ibis year is expected to be about $3 million, with at least two candidates - Democrat Kermedy and Republican John B. · Connally - probably approaching the federally imposed ceiling of $465,000 to$490,000 per contestant. Not far behind tbem, with Iowa budgets of appro:rimately $400,000, are Democrat Cartel' and Republicans George Bush, Ronald W. Reagan and Sen. Howard H, Baker' Jr. Advertising : Connally reportedly spent more than $25,000 Ibis year to purchase advertising in weekly and small daily newspapers alone. That was more than any candidate allocated to his total Iowa advertising budget in 1976. All forms of advertising this year COilSIIIIIed almost $750,000 ol the various candidates' bedgets, with at least two-thirds of that amount devoted to radio and television com- This year, approximately 100,000 Democrats and 110,000 to 1:»,000 Republicans set new records for both parties. There were minor traffic jams in some couununities on the night of the caucuses. Those voters fulfilled Baker's requesl to tum the Iowa precinct caucuses into the. 1!81 " functional equivalent" of New Hampshire's first - in - the - nation presidential primary. Those participants also irrevocably altered the future of this year's presidential race - and offered renewed hope for the vitality of the American political system. Chester News Notes By Clartee A1lal Houseguests of Mrs. Cleo Smith for Sunday and Monday were Danny Reeder, Mrs. Jacqueline Baldridge, Marl< and Katie, Mrs. linda Poole, Scotty and Ronnie, and Don Wright, all of Denver, Colorado. They were here for the funeral service and mercials. burial of their father, Frank Reeder. News coverage : Although Iowa Service was Mooday at White has been holding precinct caucuseo · funeral borne in Coolville and burial for decades, virtually no news acwas in Rockland cemetery. Calling counts of the results were on Monday evening were Mr. and disseminated out of the state prior to Mrs. <korge Beoodreax, Fairborn. 1976. Darrell Cleland, Columbus,. called This year, more than 300 on Denzel Cleland and Mr. and Mrs. jounalists were a=edited to cover Clayton Allen on Saturday. the debate among the Republican Mrs. Derrol Weber, Fort Wayne, contenders. More than 1,000 reInd., spent a few days with Mrs. quests for press credentials were Marcia Keller. Mrs. Clayton Allen received from those plarming to spent T11esday with tbem. cover the Democratic debate before Blythe Theiss, Racine, was a it was canceled because of Carter's recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Arwithdrawal. thur Orr. Voter participation : The previous Mrs. Erina Cleland and Mrs. high-water marks for turnout were Golda Frederick visited Saturday 100,000 Republicans in 1952 and evening with Mrs. Hattie Frederick 75,000 Democrats in 1968. Four years at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. ago, about 24,500 Republicans and Mrs. Frederick was recently tran38,500 Democrats participated in tbe sferred bere after being confined to caucu.ses. DEPARTMENT Personal Serv ices Suppl ies and Material s Cap ital 65.000.00 29,200.00 Outlay 7,000.00 Total for Police Department 101.200.00 PARKI~G METERS Other 10,000 00 Total For Parking 10,000.00 Meters TRANSP. FACILITIES STREET PAVING Per$0nal Services Supp lies and Mater ials 33,000.00 15,000.00 Capital · Outlay 1,500.00 De<ember 31. 1980 the Other · 12,000.00 following sums be and they Total For Street are hereby set aside and P:!ving 61,500.00 ipproprlated a• tollows, STREET VIZ : REPAIRING Se<llon 2. That there be Total For Street a~propriat ed fr o.m the Repa iring 61 ,500. 00 GENERAL FUND STATE HIGHWAY GENERAL DEPT. GOVERNMENTAL Personal SERVICES Serv ices 2,000.00 MAYOR Other 3,000.00 Personal Total tor State Services 2.400 oo Highway Dept . 5,000.00 Total For · Total For State Mayor 2,400 00 Highway Imp. CLERK·tLERK· . Fund 5,000.00 TREASURER PUBLIC HEALTH Personal SERVICES Services 3.600.00 CEMETERY Total for Clerk· OPERATION A~D Clerk-Treasurer 3,600.00 MAINTENANCE SOLICITOR· Personal LEGAL ADVISOR Services 13,000.00 Personal Supplies and Services 3,000.00 Materials 2.000.00 Total For Total For Cemeterv Solie Itor· Legal Operation and Advisor 3.000.00 Maintenance 15,000.00 ELECTIONS UTILITY Personal Other 23.000.00 Services 1,000.00 Tota l For Total For 23,000.00 Distribution 1,000.00 Elections WATER COUNCIL DISTRIBUTION Personal Personal Services 1.440.00 Services 38,000.00 Supplles and Total For Council 1~.00 Materia ls 35,000.00 GENERAL DEP 1 . C"&ltat Personal utlay 7,000.00 Services 6,000.00 22 Supplies and n~:f For Water ' 500' 00 1,300.00 Materials Distribution 102 500.00 Other . 18,000.00 ADMINISTRATION Total For General ~ WATER Der'· 25,300.00 Personal · . Services Tela For Gomeral 700.00 Debt Service Governmental 84,S31 ,25 Services 36,740.00 Total For Admlnistrati onSECURITY OF PERSONS AND Tc:ra~'$~r 85,231 .25 PROPERTY Adtnini ~trarion POLICE r· Water 187,731.25 SEWER MAINTENANCE Personal Services 12,500.00 Supplies and Mater ials 20,000.00 Total For Sewer Ma intenance 32,500.00 ADMINISTRATION -SE WAGE Personal Servi ces 700.00 Debt Service 28,055.00 Other 28,755.04 Total For Sewe r ( Revenue) Fund 61.255.00 Section 13. That there be appropriated from the GE NERAL B 0 ND RETIREMENT FUND Paymentof 7,000. 00 Principal Payment of Interest 2,362 .50 Total For General Bond Retirement Fund 9,362.50 ADDITIONAL FUNDS Section IS. That there be appropri-ated from the FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND Capital Outlay 15,000.00 Other 1A,500.00 Total For Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 29,500.00 ri ngencies ca n only be ex;>e."ded upon appeal of two· th1 rds vote of Council for items of expense con· stit':'ting . a legal Obligation agamst the village, and for purposes other than those cove red by the other spec.ific appropriations herem made . Section 18 . Th is resolution shall lake eltect at the ear liest period allowed by law. Passed January 23, 1980 H. D. Brown President of Attest : Jane Walton council Clerk of Council CERTIFICATE Section 5705.39, R.C. " No appropriation measure shall become ef· fectlve until there is filed with the appropriating authority by the county auditor a certificate that the total al)propriations from each fund, taken together with all other out· standing appropriations! do not exceed such officia estiMate or amended of· ficial estimate. When the appropriation does not ex· ceed such official estimate! the county auditor shal give certificate forthwi1h upon receiv ing from the ap· proprlaling authority a cer· llfied copy of the ap· FIRE DEPT. Personal Services -4,000.00 propriation measure." Supplies and Materials 7,500.00 The State of Ohio Meigs Other 3,720.00 Count~, ss. Total For Fire f, Jane Walton, Clerk ot DTeptL. ALL 14,720.00 the Village of Pomeroy in TO A lsald County, and In whose APPROPRIATIONS Tcustody the Fifes, Journals 555,008.75 and Records are required sect ion 17 . And the by the Laws of the State ot Vi llage Clerk is hereby Ohio to be kept, do hereby authorized to draw. his · certify. that the foregoing warrants on the 'Village .Annual Appropriation Treasurer for . payments Resolution is. taken an.d from the original from any ·of the fore g0 .ong copied approp,riation! upon Resolution. now on file wo·lh receiv ng proper cer• said Village, that the till cates and vouchers . foregoing Resolution has beensaid compared by me with lh ere I or, a· pP ro ve d bY th e the original and that board officers the same is a true and liUthorized by lllw to ,ap· . correct copy thereof. prove the same; or an or- . Witness mu silna'ture, or dinance or resolution of council to make tne ex· pendilures; provided ·.that no warrants shall be drawn or paid for: salari es or ,wages ~xce pt to persons employed bV author ity ot and ln accordance with law or ordina nce . Pr::> vided fu r· ·t h e r' lhdt ttle ap · prop r iaf ,vn c; 11'1 . r l)n f • this 7th day of anuary 1980 · Jane watton Clerk of the Village of Pomeroy Meigs County, O~io 11 11,11 . ltc fering alternative sites in the United Kingdom. A grand gesture that IDwill do DO such thing. It is now a ddeutally bolsters the ltlln Lady's quemm ri face tbat the Soviets canreputation fortoucm-. Now tbat's not afford to loee. political But had! to politics. The Knmlin MeaowbiJe back home, the u.s. is in DO position to criticize since for Olympic Committee struggles to a()o it the Games have alwaY! been first commodate Wash in gton 's and foremost a political event. The ID8DeUVering8 cmly to be reprimandSoviets' own pre-game publicity ated by the International CCIIlllllttee tributes the seiectiCII ri Moscow not for doing so. In vlolatloo, you know, to the suitability ol fadlities or the ri stan,ling rules and regulatiCIIS reoown ri Soviet athletes but to world recognition !I. Soviet contribu- Ql8!!dating that all naUonal affiliates "must be autonomous and tims to the ''struggle for peace.'' must resist all preaaures of any ldnd In not going along with the wbatsoever, whetber of a political, American threat to pull out, the reltgi,.IS or economic nature." Frencb and the West Germans are 'Ibis is- the same lntemattonal neveriheless behaving every bit as cqnmtttee, be advl8ed, that loltlally politically. The former in the ilr awarded the 19110 Games to the 1ere1ts ol a S1tppoeed special relaSoviet Union, where the Olympics tiooship with the Soviets, and the latprogram is openly managed as a ter to prdect their more ccmprebenstate activity, as is the case sive " Oslpc)litik" and especially the througbo¢ the Communl.st bloc. fragile links it affor-d. to East GerNow tbat's not autonomous. many, But there's nothing unlquely Going elf in the opposite direction, Marxist about it. Most national comwe have Britain's Margaret That- · mittees rely upon government funcher, who not only is all for puJilng ding, and the athletes tberrulelves the Games out of Moscow but is d.frequently are 811beldize!l through military and bureaucraUc appointments. Talk about political and economic- pressures - but the interUnder its provisions, the Alcohol national committee would prefer not Fuels Advisory Council, created in to in this context • Thel;e currently is much recalling the state Department of Energy' will of the 1936 Games in Berlin, which have included in its ranks were almost more Nazi pageant "professional engineers in the areas than sports event. of chemistry, agri~. tranindeed have been the That may sportation, and gasoline ... ," Johnhigh point at least to date - in blason said. tant Olympics politiclzation. But all These . experts, along witb legislators and state olficials roun- of the postwar Games have bad their ding out the 1.3-member panel, will own.leitmotif in the intense competibe directed to make a detailed study tion between the United States and ol gasohol production fmn aD the Soviet Union for ''first." 'Ibis although the Games are supavailable agricultural and industrial posed to glorify the .universality d. commodities. sport and focus on the prowess of the Johnson said the council also will athletes, not their affiliations. study the mix ratiQS d. alcohol and Scores, which may come as a surgasoline fuels to detennine the III06t prise to mucb of a public that tunes effective mix for engine use. in every four years, are not officially The bill appropriates $50,000 to pay the expenses d. the council tabulated on a national "team" members whose report to the basis. There's no avoiding it, politics is a Legislature and Gov. James A. part of the Games - in fact, every Rhodes will be due by JWJe 1, 1981. four years it's closer to becoming To accommodate a growing trend their name. There are some steps, in the I..glslalure, Johnson included having nothing to do wltb a provisi~ that will put the council Afghanistan, that might be taken to out of business July 1, 1981. The sundepoliticize them, however. set provision requires prompt action The snatches of national anthems by the council, and assures it will not accmnpanying the awarding m ouUiveibiusefulness, he c 'd. medals to winners might be Sen: Thomas F. Walsh, R-Canton, who carried the bill in the Senate, eliminated. Also, how about participants making their grand said it will play a major role in iJr stadium entrances according ·to creasing the use of gasohol in Ohio. spedalilies - swimmers with swim" It will help alleviate our depenmers, runners with l.'lllll1eTS - ilr dence on foreign oil," he told Senate stead II. in uniformed phalanxes colleagues, adding tbat "as of now, beblndnationalflags? And ... we really don't know what the paten. But tbat wouldn't be as much fun, tiaJ for gasohol in Ohio b. It Ia imwould it, team? perative that we waste no time." Other Republicans haven't been TRI!: DAILY SENI'INBL as fortunate as Johnson and Walsb. (USPS I - ) Sen. Thomas A Van Meter, RAshland, who lilt:es to needle the Democratic leadership in the Senate, can't get any kind ol a bill Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) . Republicans have had little success getting bills through the Democratcontrolled Legislature in recent years. But things have loosened up a bit recenUy. Last week, 1wo Canton area Republicans were able to secure filial passage of a measure to stimulate the use of gasohol in Ohio. It's not an earth shaking bill - it sets up an advisory council to make a study - but it looms large when compared to minor traffic law changes, township trustee, and other housekeeping-type legislation the GOP has been permitted to handle in recent years. The gasohol bill's chief sponsor, Rep. David Jolmson, R-North Canton, hailed the legislation as "a comprehensive step towards developing Ohio's potential as a major producer ri gasohol. " a nursing home in Piketon for several years and i3 bappy to be back in Meigs County. Mrs. Opal Hollon has been returned to ber home here after undergoing surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Demel Cleland called on Mr. and Mra. George Abbott, Texas community, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy have returned borne after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Donald MaUack, Lakeworth, Fla. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Fisher, Wooster, accompanied them on the trip. Friends bere were sorry to learn of the death of Arthur DeTray, a former resident, at the home of his son, Larry DeTray, in Port Angeles, Wash. Mrs. Marcia Keller has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Derrol Weber, FOit Wayne, Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and family and Miss Hilda Weber, Columbus. Mrs. Chat les Goeglein and Charlene, Flatwoods, called on .Mrs. Clayton Allen, Sunday aftemoon. Mrs. Opal Eichiiiger"lfld Laura Jean recently attended a basketball game in Columbus between Mifflin High and Central HlgiL Al,Bowan, a former coach at Eaatem High School is the coach at Cenll'al and · Charles Eichinger i3 a coach at Mifflin High. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Susie, Colwnbus, were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. ,Opal Eichinger. Members of the AIDillary of the fire department are reminded that the February meeting will meet at 7:30p.m. at the firehouse, instead of the usual8 p.lt.. . ~~~-..·---·- through. A few years ago, Van Meter was first in line with a bill permitting operation of self-serve gasoline stations in Ohio. Democrats saw .the J1'1111l!l'' ··¥ : sonnd, and tbat could hold the line a little on gasoline prices. They iJr traduced their own identical bill and passedil To be fair to the Democrats, it should be noted tbat they got very few bills during a long span d. a dozen years - 1860-1972 - wben Republicans cmunanded both the Senate and House. Southern defeats Big Blacks BY JACK ROGERS Although the Point Pleasant Cagers crossed the river Saturday evening and beaded north, they ran Into a Southern Tornado that buffeted them rather severely. When the wind subsided, It was Southern 8HI6 over the Big Blacks. The "eye" of the Class A Tornado was a 6-0 senior named Jack Duffy. The yolUig man blew up and down tile collrt for 30 big points, and did It all in three quarters of play. He also grabbed 8 rebounds. Coach Carl Wolfe's talented quintet was winning its lith game in a row, which raised their record to !4-l. They have scored 70 or more points at least ten times. Seniors David Ralke and Jay Minton paced the losing attack with 16 and 14 tallies, respectiv4!ly. It was the Big Blacks sixth defeat in a row and left them with a dismal 2-10 slate. Ralke, who did not start, came off the bench to regain his touch and also picked off 5 caroms. Minton enjoyed one of his better scoring games of the season. Dale Teaford (6-2) notched 12 points for the winners and 6-4 Dave Foreman Ufted in 11 before fouling out. Foreman also cleared the glass of 11 rebo~ds. . It was In the vital rebounding department that Southern had a distinct edge, capturing 40 to 25. The Big Blacks shot 48 percent from the floor, Soutbern 47. PPHS committed 15 turnovers to 11 for the Tornado. For Coach i..A!I)nle Barnette's frustrated boys, Ron Cremeans swished 9 markers and retrieved 8 caroms. Captain Greg Thomas and sophomore Barry Barnette each found the wickets for 8 points. There is no point in detailing the encounter blow by blow. Southern raced Into a 19-10 first quarter edge, then upped the spread to ~28 at the half behind Duffy's 17 points. Minton, Ralke, and Thomas were countering with 6, 5, and 6 markers. Duffy went on a rampage with 13 more tallies in. the third stanr.a as Southern built up a 63-43 margin to place the outcome almost beyond recall. In the run for the wire, with both benches emptying, the Big Blacks a()o tually out-scored Southern 22-18, butlt only served to peg the final coWl! at 81~. a sixteen point spread. · The prelim also went to the hosts. Southern's Little Tornado posted a 4338 victory, over Larry Markham's Little Blacks. Richard Wolfe and Tom Roseberry each netted 11 points for the winners. Mike Porter's 7 paced the local kids, although John David, John McDermitt, and Jeff Chambers each accounted for 6. Jim Stewart scored 5, Barry Barnette 4, Pat Hammack 4. The loss dropped th~ Little Blacks record to 4-7. Our Good Girl Friday, Mary Bland Whiting, again handled the work at the scoring table and supplied us with the grialey details, for which we are grateful. Greg Wigal took the night's scoring honors with 14 points and Paul Sprague came off the bench to play a fine floor game as the Eaatern Eagles came fnJn behind for a thrilling 62-47 win over the host Federal Hocking Lancers. Sprague blocked five shots and hauled in 12 rebounds as the Eagles came back from a.37.,'13 deficit after three periods ri playEastern fougbt an uphlllbattle all the way, trailing 14-12 at the end of the first-quarter and 24-22 at the half way mark. The Lancers seemed to take control In the third period, but then the Eagle offense exploded for 19 points in tbat torrid last period. Eastern controlled the board game as the visitors collected 43 rebounds. Tim Dill led in tbat department with 13. The Lancers had 37 caroms, led by Brian Garrett's 10. Eastern actua11Y won the game at the charity stripe. 'lbe Eagles of Coacb John Boston bad a better night at the line as they bit on 16 of 22 free throws COOip8l'ed to just one out of five for the Lancers. · Eastern was -cold from the field, canning 18 II. 58 shots for a cold 31 pereent. The Lancers were also cool · sa they hit on just ?;'I ~ 85 shots for 39 pereent. . Also hitting doUble figures for the winners were Gene Cole with 11 points and Dill with 10. Garrett led · the l1111ers with 12. poln~, Gary Gonrad bad 11, and Mike Cuckler had!O. Rob Smith and Charlie Ritchie each ta!sed In 11 points as the Baby Nottonol Hockey Luguo AIAGtonc1 By The Assoc;!etect Press c'::'lt~~~ ~~\:r:;c• ·' Albarcon Inc. to Arlen A. Hughes, Mary E. Hughes, Lots, Middleport. Shirley I..ong to Pennis Long, Sheila Long, Parcel, Lebanon. Zally B. Medors, Pearl G. Medors to Joyce E. Utsinger, 1\i acres, 3o/o acres, 25.28 acres, 11.62 acres, RuUand. Arthur Stobart to Bel!lah Stobart, · Parcels, Lelart. Roscoe Satterfield, dec. to Dan Satterfield, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Thomas Gardner Reynolds, dec. to Paul F. Reynolds, Cert. of trans., Lebaili)!J .' W. L. T. Pis. OF GA Phlll. 35 3 13 83 216 1-48 NY Rangers 2• 21 9 57 207 196 NY Islanders 24 20 .7 56 176 167 Atlanta 23 22 7 53 176 179 washington 13 30 8 3• 159 196 Smythe Division Chicago 22 11 13 57 151 158 St. Louis 22 22 9 53 166 174 Edmonton 17 25 10 ..,. 193 214 Vancouver 16 28 8 40 161 185 Colorado 14 30 8 36 163 199 Winnipeg 14 33 1 35 166 220 Wales Conference AC!1ms DIVISion Buffalo 33 14 6 12 107 w Boston 31 14 7 69 203 !52 Minnesota 23 17 10 56 201 158 Quebec 20 24 7 41 158 180 Toronto · 21 26 4 66 1'10 210 Norris Division Montreat 28 18 6 62 199 170 Los Ang. 21 22 9 51 210 216 Pitts. 19 22 11 49 174 189 Detroit 20 2A 7 47 176 174 Hartford 16 23 10 42 173 179 Soturdoy's GomesBaston 1, Q~ebec 2 · New V·ork Rangers 6, Washington 3 \,". 1 •. ,"I wss only kiddln', Wslly. fleck, 1 wouktn't I:Jrlnk Russ/sn vodks BW!n >If you WERE still servlhglt. " ' . ' '. ,., . The Big Blacks go to the post three times thia wetk. Tuesday they roll out the welcome mat for Coach Bill Dan Ray's BarboursvUle Pirates (~) . The Pirates Friday game with the Logan Wildcats was postponed because of hazardous driving conditions. Friday, PPHS pays a return vblt to the soaring Wahama White Falcons, and Saturday the Parkersburg South Patriots converge on the local gym to take care of an earlier postponement. BIG BLACKS (65) FG FT TP Player 5 4-li 14 Jay Minton 0 ~ 0 Mark Burris 8 2 4-li Greg Thomas Glenn McClellan 0 ~ 0 3 3-4 Ron Cremeans ~ 7 2-4 16 DavldRalke 3 2-4 8 Barry Barnette 0 Q-1 0 JolmDavld 2 ~ 4 Jolm McDermitt Jim Stewart I ~ 2 I 2-2 4 Jeff Chambers 0 ~ 0 DavldNott 24 17-25 65 Totals SOUTHERN (81 ) TP FG FT Player 30 ll 8-9 Jack Duffy 12 5 2-4 Dale Teaford 11 4 :1-li Dave Foreman 2 I ~ JolmDavis 6 2 2-2 Kent Wolfe 3 1 1-l Brian Wolfe 2 1 ~ steve Fitch 1 Q-1 2 Mark Wolfe 0 0 ~ Dwayne Curfman 9 3 3-4 Jolm Rees 2 1 ~ Paul Cardone c 2 I ~ Terry McNickle Totals Big BlacKs Southern- 31 81 9 19 15 22. 65 19 21 23 18- 81 Uttle Blacks-SouthernBScorer: Mary Bland Whiting. 5 9 10 14- 38 10 11 8 }g. 48 . Atlanta 5, Hartford 3 · New York lstanderl3, Buffalo 2 Phlledelphla 4, Pltt.burgh o Chicago 5, Toronto• Detroii3,SI. LOUISO Vaocouwr 5, Minnesota 4 Winnipeg 2, Colorado 2, lie ¥ontrea15, LosAngele~4 . · · sunc!oy's GJmes Chicago 4, Toronto 2 BUffalO 3;vancouver o St. t.ouls4, Oelroll2 Hlrtford5, New York latanders3 Boston 3, Philadelphia 3, lie . Quebec 5. New York Rangers • Mlnnt10fa6, Colorado 2 . E(tlnionton 5, Los A""'.":' :l ' ' PUTS IT UP- Meigs' Cliff Kennedy fires a cl011e jwnp shot over the head of an unidentified Athens Bulldog player in an action show taken at Friday's game between Meigs and Athens. Athens posted a lopsided 8o-39 victory. }g.2fj Eastern defeats Federal Hocking Berry's World Meigs Property Transfers ~ . Tornadoes post 14th. victory Vikings drop Meigs, 46-.42 1 In a see-saw battle at Vinton CoW1ty Saturday night, the Meigs Marauders missed five consecutive bonus foul shots in tbe closing minutes and aUowed the boet Vinton County Vikings to take a 46-42 vic- . tory. North Gallia posts fifth straight win Greg Wigal ~,Jr.G Eagles rolled to a 39-29 victory over the Baby Lancers. J. L Adams led the losers with 10 points. Again the Eagles won the game at the foul line. The reserves also hit 18 ri 22 free throws, and the hosts attempted just nine charity tosses, making five. Eastern travels to Southern Friday night and then entertains Fort Frye Saturday. -Eastern (52) .- B. Bissell 3·2·8;' Mathews 1-Q-2; Diii3·A·10; Wigal A-6· U ; M. Bissell o-o-o; Sprague 2·3·7. Totals 11·16·52. F.edera.l Hocking (47) ·-Dower 3-o6; Conrad 5·1·11; Hart 3·0·6; Garrett. 6·0-12; Cuckler 5-0-10, and Williams 1-0·2. Totals 23+47. National Basketbltl Association AlA Glance By The Associated Press Eastem conference Atlantic Division W. L.Pct. GB Boston ·40 13 .755 P~lladetphlli 38 u .731 1'h New York 27 28 .491 14 Washington 23 29 ..... 2 16'h New Jersey 22 32 .o407 !8'12 Central Division Atlanta 32 23 .582 San Antonio 29 25 .S37 2'h 26 28 .-481 5'12 Indiana Houston 25 28 .472 9 Cleveland 23 32 .418 9 Detroit 1A 40 .259 17'h Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas Cltv 35 23 .603 MilWaukee 29 27 .518 5 · Chicago 18 35 .340 U'12 Denver 19 37 .339 15 Utah 18 31 .327 15'12 PacifiC DIVISIOn Seattle 38 16 .704 L.os Angeles 38 11 .691 '12 Phoenix 35 19 .648 3 San DIIOO 28 29 .491 11'12 Por,thind 26 29 .473 12'12 Golden State 16 38 .296 22 Sotun!av's Game No (James schedut~ Sunday's All-Star Game At Landover, Md. Easl1,j,j, West 136, ot Monday's Games No gamessc~edule<f · Tuesdoy's Games L.os Angeles at New York seattle at Cleveland · PhiladelPhia at Indiana N~w Jersoy •at San Antonio Portland.al Kansas City Chicago at Uta~ ' · ' Mondly's Games No games scheduled Tuolday•s G1me All Star Game iirbetroit ' ' North Gallla, rallying from a 14point deficit, took advantage of a 1-22 zone press applied by visiting Glouster to tum the tables enroute to a 89-69 non-conference victory Saturday night. The win gave the Pirates of Coach Ted Lebew a 9-8 season record. It was NGHS's fifth stralgbt victory. Steady Mark Miller led North Gallla's comeback attempt with 26 points on the nighl Several came during NG's comeback bid in the third period. Other Pirates hitting double figures were big Dan Berry with 12. points and Tim Howell with 10. Todd Trace and Steve Lanning paced Glouster with 18 and l4 points respectively. Ken Kovach had 10 points. According to the charts, North Gallla sank 29 ol57 floor shots for 51 percent and 11 ol :.»at the foul lines. Glouster hit 25 i:i 75 shots for 33 percent and nine of 21 at the charity stripes. The visitors held a big 59-311· rebowlding eclge. Glouster won the reserve contest, 49-311. North Gallla travels to Kyger Creek Friday In an SVACcontesl Box Score Glouster (59) -- Kovach 4·2-10; Trace 7·2·16; L.anntng 6·2- U; Echstenkamper 1· 0· 2; c. Echstenkamper 3·Q-6; Sikorski 2·0·5; and Jones 2·3·.7. Totals 25-9-st. North Geltla (69) - Payne 4·0·8; Miller 12·2·26;· S. Howell 3·3·9; F'ack O·A·4; Berry 5-2·12 and Howell 5·0· tO. Totals 29-11 -69. 80 By Qu•rters: Glouster North Gall Ia Marauder reserves post overtime win . It took two overtlmes after a speclacular comeback, but the Meigs Marauder Reserves Saturday came home with a thrilling 4:M4 victory over hOlt Vinton Cowity. Both teams sank 18 field goals, but the Marauders of Coach Gordon Fisher actually won the contest at the foul circle, alnking 9 (1{17 shots while the hOlts managed eight of 14. Meigs hit just 18 d. 4A shots from the floor for 39 percent, and midway through the second 'quarter foWld theqtselves behing 204. A scrappy Meigs crew kept picking away at the VlkiJ)gs and as the third .period ended .knotted the scqre at 211-all. The fourth quarter saw the lead change handll or tied eight times. Early In the second overtime, the Marauders took a fow-point advantage and held on for their seventh victory against eJgbt l.c81es. . Jeff Wayland led the Meigs attack . as be netted 15 marlters, aiid Roger KOvalchik bad a good night with 10 points. Ooey led the l«Mfers with 12 points. Meigs (45) -- Wayland 6·3-15; E~· wardsO·O·O; Murray-•·0-8; Judge 4-o8; Kovalchik 3-4·10; Scott 1-2-4; Jan· narelll 0·0·0; and Jewell o-0·0. Totals 11-9-45. VInton (44)-- Cecil 2-0-4; Oney 5-2· 12; Pettit 3·2·8; Lowe A-Q-8; Cottrill 3·3·9; Martin 1·0·2; McNickle 0·1·1; Cowen 0-0·0. Totals 8·1·44. Other Games Central St. 71, Kentucky St. 68 Cleveland St. 82, St. Francis, Pa . iM Rflvised Ofl!ce SCnedUII oi . Dr'. Mateo P. D1yo, Jr. 306 N, 2nCI Ave., Mldc!l........, Ohio Eflect!veJanuary 1910 Mondey 10:G0-1 :00 2:00-5:00 P.M. Tuesday, NoOJt!ce . WedntldiV 9:00-11 :30 2:00-7:30 P.. M, Thursday 9: .10-11 :30 z:oo-7:'30 P.flll. · F•liloy. 10:GO-ll00 2;00-5:00 Saturday ,,oo:s:oo · Exceot the last Seivr- , , ·dalf ot. ...,\"..... .I . , Meigs (42) Fg-a Fl·a Rbs F Tp Ohlinger 4 7 4·5 5 2 12 4·8 3·3 8 2 11 Ashley 5·10 0·1 5 4 10 Smith 3·4 1·2 2 5 7 Miller 0·3 Q-2 2 1 0 Swann 1-2 o-o o 3 2 Snowden 1·2 0·0 1 2 0 D. Kennedy 17·34 8-14 23 19 42 Totals Vinton Co. (47) Fg·a Ft-a Rbs F Tp Player 7·16 2·4 5 3 16 Ferguson 3·6 1 2 7 1 7 Norris 2·9 1-3 6 4 5 Prater 1·6 0·2 2 3 2 Priest 2·4 2·3 4 5 6 Hale 2·5. 4·6 7 2 8 Peyton 1·1 0·0 0 0 2 Remy 18·47 11f-20 31 18 46 Totals Player Weekend Sports TranSactions By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League DETROIT LIONS- Signed Fred· dy Scott, wide receiver , to a multi· year contract. LOS ANGELES RAMS - Named Jack Faulkner assistant general manager. COLLEGE BIG EIGtjT CONFERENCE - Charl es M . Neinas resigned as com· mi ssioner to become the first executive director of the College Football Association . VIRGINIA TECH - Named Jim Tait assistanT athletic director. Six- penalty shots on goal in the · history of the Stanley Cup produced . only one score. The Montreal Canadlens played in the Stanley Cup finals 10 straight years, from 1951 through 1980. RIVERSIDE VOLI<SWAGEN Dayton 12, Chicago Loyola 63 Steubenville 102, La Roche, Pa . 100, or Wright St. 73, Thomas More 70 Annoutacin~ 16 21 8 41 ·59 12 19 18 20 .. 69 Up to that time, the Marauders had bit eight of their first nine free throws on the night. Meigs trailed 10-8 after one period, but came back in the second quarter to take a 23-21 halftime advantage. By the end of the third canto, the hosts had regained a 33-32lead. Mter Meigs tied the score at 17-all in the second quarter, the lead changed hands or the contest was tied no less than 18 times. Vinton took the lead for good at 37-,'16 near the end of the contest. Meigs had some statistics that should have been good enough to win the contest. They hit an even 50 percent from the floor, canning 17 of 34 shots. But 34 shots weren't enough as the hosts hit on 18 of 47 shots for a cool38 percent. Meigs even had three men hit double figures, led by the 12 point performance of Steve Ohlinger. Bob Ashley added 11 points and Kevin Smith added 10. Meigs had 21 turnovers and 23 rebounds, led by Ashley's eight caroms. The team hit 8 of 14 free tbrows. Vinton got a 16-point effort from a youngster named Ferguson. Norris and Peyton each had seven rebounds of a team tota!Jl. Meigs plays host to powerful Waverly Friday and then on Saturday travels across the river to trv Wahama. Meigs dropJh'Cl to 1-14 on the season with that non-league loss. ·' FEBRUARY ' . . SERVICE. SPfCIAU GOOD NOW THRU n&RUA·Rt 29, 1980 . , -,·~--------....... lou: CHANGE SPECIAL\ I . JUNE-uP SPECIAl ·._\ I· 'cHANGE OIL AND I ··CHANGE PLUGS •REPLAC~ POINT~I ·I REP..LACE .f, leADJUSlVALVES eSET TIMING .. , OIL FILTER . I leADJUST CQ% eDW.ELL SETTING ~----------·-. S955 'Plus Tax -~ I ~3200 Plus Tax .• 1\ : ·All V.W. Mod.ls 1 \ A!l Filters At Additional Cdst ~----------~ ~----·-----' ~II Wo11k Dona, By Certified V;w. Tachnlcla.ns , I ~ RIV.ERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN . 195 Upper River Road I f • 446-9800 Gallipolis; Ohio · • �' ; • r 'lbll~llYSentineJ M~PometuY,O.,Mondlly,Feb,f.IJ 4 - 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 4, 1980 . S't. David's Day to be celebrated by area Welsh Life Style Community ••• ' Features •••• . ''<• · I'•' ' I~ Helen Help US . . . By H..J..n Bottt'l t .' ' ' " .i· ,. ,' .. Girl scouts complete first aid course Quhs ••• ·' REAL AND FAKE FATHER IN BA1TLE FOR CUSTODY By Helea Bottel DEAR HELEN: My ~yeaN~ld soo's "fake" father has legal custody. This guy wanted to play the role ol father and I baw regretted It ever since. The real father knows the fake father is a drug dealer. We both know my son has been hurt when be is left with the fake father's live-In girlfriend. Last time be ended up with stitches aCI'OIIS the forehead. I've applied to the Bureau of Vital statistics for a father's IWJieo cbanlle on the birth certificate. WW this reverse the legal custody 80 I can bave my child back with me?STIJPID DEAR STUPID: Your letter bides more than It CQOoo fides: Why a fake father? How come be got legal custodY? Can you prove the child isn't his? Have you got definite grounds for child abuse or "delinquent parent" charges? If custody was assigned by the court, then reveraal must also be pled before a judge. Call your Child Welfare Agency and the Legal Aid Society and doo't be as stingy with Information as you were with me. - H. P.S. Do please fill me In oo details. I'm the type who can't stand apuzzly with half Its pieces mlsalng. - H. DEAR HELEN: Every woman needs another woman to confide In, but maybe I've picked the wrong one. TeD me what you thnk ~ WWa, my "friend." Aman I had a wild crush on In college came back to town. Since I'm newly divorced and 80 Is he, we've been casually dating, but be has made no advances to me. Just a small good-nlgiJt kiss. I asked WWa how I could warm him up. She said she'd give the matter some thougb.lnstead, she did the personal research! She called me yesterday to say she'd seduced him (for my benefit, ~ course) and be "wiBII't much good," so why didn't I forget him? Later tbat evening be asked me to dinner and I refused, feeling very hurt. Now I'm wondering If she was tryIng to help me or get me out of the picture. I keep remembering other times when her advice helped her more than me. - GEmNG LESS GULLIBLE DEARGLG: WWia "helped" you like a pin belpaa balloon. Invite this man over for dinner and do your own research. -H. DEAR HELEN: Acorrespondent avoided visiting a mental health clinic because she didn't want the word !preld around that she had a "crazy obliesB!m." You told her doctors and other persoonel don't gossll\ Naively wrohg, Helen! Valentine fruits to be sent Meigs County Girl Scouts and several leaden bave Cfmpleted first aid and cardiac pulm<lnary resualtation courses taught by Mrs. Merle Johnson. Completing the first aid course were Patty Capebart, Shirley Gibbs, Tamra Clark, Kay Frederick, Kathy Parter, Barb&ra Fry, Margaret Parker, Melinda Mankin, Brlnda White, Pam Reibel, Lori Hudson, Tammy Capehart and Becky ~~ saver course was com- Plans to prepare 81\'d take valentine fruit plates to the residents d. the Melp County Infirmary were made when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Ralpb Turner. Members rl the club are to leave fruit, cookies and candy at the home of Mrs. Harry Wllllalllson by Feb. 12 110 that the valentine remembrances canbepreparedanddellveredtotbe residents by Mrs. Bernard Ledlle. Mrs. Roy Snowden reported that 60 ~trees have been ordered for the 50th anniversary sale vf the Ohio Associstlon of Garden Cluba. The trees are ezpeeled to arrive by mid-March. Mrs. Turner read a Helen Steiner ~~~C: ::r::!::~Y pleted by Cynthia ~. Unda Hudson, Patty Capehart, Pam Reibel, Melinda Mankin, Becky Mankin, Lori Hudson, Barbara Fry, Margaret Parker, Kay Frederick, Shirley Gibbs, Tamra Clark, Brenda WhlteandMaryJ.Huter. TO MEEl' TONIGHT The B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Bapt1st Church will meet tonight at 7:30 ~the.:o:!d :erbi~ will ~ Mrs. Dayton Parsons. Members eJ:hiblted evergreen cuttings to be named, and the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Turner was WOII by Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan. The door prizewenttoMrs.MarvlnWilson. Miss Ruby Dlehi reported on "Poinsettia Care In the Home" written by Professor D. C. Kiplinger, OhlostateUnlverslty. Miss Diehl noted tbat the poinsettla was Introduced to the United States from MeJ:Ico. An artieIe en..z titled "Making the Most "' Your Christmas Plants" was read by Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne. She noted that the begoola is the newest plant used as a Christmas gift. Mrs. Dayton Parsons gave some February reminders reporting that lilies for Easter can now be started In the heme. Too much beat and tOo IIWe moisture are two cl the biggest plant problems, she said. rl the Rio Grande Baptist trustees at the Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, 2 p.m. The nation's farm population has dwindled to an estimated 6.5 million and the number cl fanns to 2.4 million, according to a new U.S. Department of Agriculture definition of farm. - • Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Chris Diehl, from a dining room table centered with live chrysanthemums In a triangular lliTIIIlll&ment. . 'Off•r VQlid In d~· Hs_!ed Fr.e .CAU.Toll . The most succeS$ful wltlght loss program In the worjp. ~MIGHT 'fr'Al'CHE~ 1A INC. , · tiD OWNU Or THE '¥liGHT WATCHEkS TMDt4AK. TO UNDERGO SURGERY MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Ethel Hughes ~ Middleport entered the George Washington University Hospital in Washington, D. C., today and Is scheduled to undergo Bllf8ll')' Tuesday. 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CHICKEN THIGHS ........... lb. .. ; ' $UP.RI9~ BOSTON BUTT STYLE RED SKIN PO BOLOGNA ROAST ' BOLOGNA ............. ~: . 179 .. ·PIECE LB. CARNIVAL WIENERS LB. 99e LE'AN & MEATY 89~ STEW BEEF LB. '1M VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio policyholders can count on pro· tecting and serving In time and need. But we still say - preven · lion is the best policy. DALE C. WARNER INS. 111 FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN 992-2143 .!.%'.~:;" SPECIAL . . ,._ .... .. ,... ·- ALL GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE E 6%-oz.' Can EAPPLE . 18 oz. jar 99 Searcl!ing for the clever way~to ••Y "I Love You?" Our Happy Vlilentlnt ·Ms 'Will . be published on February' 14, and offer you :a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and .best. wishes. -' · · · : JUICE PACK ; Can can 79~ ; Jumbo Roll 20-oz. ·SAl "I lOVE YOU" WllK A $t.OO SENTINEL ·VALENnNE AD. 2 - - - - - - BAK.ERY B U Y - - - - - - - - - .BREaD................... .. 3' oz. (linlt H Words-SiB l~abid Ddaw) 16 LOAVEs $lOG. 64-oz. . Bottle '" ""' '.~.! . ,•' ------DAIRY V A L U E S - - - - - - - - - ' To MY Wife, .Ann ... . After. 1.4 wonderful .,..,.. of FMrrl_., I'm IIIII hNd-over-hHit In ' . ." "'- wltll youl . . WalltrZ. t 5. 9. 13. 2. 6. 10. 14. To Mom and Dtld :.. . _. J BLUE BONNET Wo couldn't haw picked · tniC...pelraf ,.,_iii tilt woridl Htvl a .lltppy V-IN'i Dlyl ·Mllca tlid Sut 3. 7. 11. 15. UNUASSIFIEDS FRESI:i -P~tiiJiJc' , ,. -· •·· 99 "POTATOES so ~s ,. ' • CHOC-0-LITE ...............~~... 99~ .. . • ' CE.LERY BUNCH • • • I I I I I I I 111111 :i.BUFFET - ·. - ' FROZEN FOODS • 16. OZ. BTL . PWS DEPOSIT ! ~.;.·:::::; GOLDEN RIPE ., -.. BAN·ANAS· 2 ····$119 ,.._ .• .,.,.. 111/10 1111..... llul ...... : . .·,, • ' • TUU!Y. IAllaiUIIY ITIAK, IUP NOOOUI. " . IUF ITIW. CHICKEN a OUMI'LINOI 011 . ; c111C.IN NOOPLI . ' · lox• ~ 00:11.(11 • 01111700 I ' I NABISCO COOKII!I l.b. Pkg. · ... PEPSI POTATOES . , .BANQUET PHONI 992-2156 DIET OR. REGULAR BETTY CROCKER ........ """ o..-. ~ ..._ '· COlTAGE .CHEESE ..•. !~.~~ .. $}19 ·------ BUY~-- ---BEVERAGI .. - VALUABLE COUPON . GARVI"'$ .FRESH . ... ,. . '119 . 12. 16. ' FRESH CRISt . . I 4. THE DAILY SE'NT EL ·- 1-Lb. $115~===c=an=====LIM=IT~l~ 13% oz. WHITE 6 DEC . ASSORTED OR DESIGNER ~LICED. CRUSH.ED OR CHUNK .MD BRING J.T OR MAIL IJ WllH 11.00 BY FOIWMY 121H 10 DIE DAILY SENTINEL. P. 0. IIJX 729, POMEROY, 0. 16 MMlDS '1.00 CASH WI1H ORDER · FRlDAY RETURN JONATIIAN MEIGS Chapter of the Daughters rl the American Revolution, I :30 p.m. Friday at the home ~ Mrs. James Brewington. Mrs. Joseph Cook to present .the program oo "Music In the Ufe vf Thomas Jefferson." Allslstant hostesses will be Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Nan Moore, and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. USDA CHOICE MESSAGE I . .1·.800-582·1638 . W€IGHT WATCHERS. ) n f t. . Wolfe, eighth graders . Laren Wolfe, Lee OW, David PoweU, and Lois lhle made all A's for the six week grading period. Students listed oo the third 111x weeks honor .roU at Southern Junior High School bavebeen aMounced by Jennings Beegle, prlnctpal. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be listed on the honor roll were Pam Amburgey, Jon Clark, Alan Crisp, Ralph Fisher, Karen Hemsley, l..ols lhle, Shane Kincaid, James Leamond, David Powell, Lori Simpson, Kim Sprouse, seventh graders, and Lisa Deem, Lee OW, Jane Manuel, Missy stover, Dorothy Warner, and Laren 1 PEANUT BUTTER Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over In her colwnn If you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. eolls«uliv& Wftks w. wt11 glw you our , _ ·. \\Ieight Watchets Sroff .r.;~a~~3~ pm \ "THE WATCHER" She always leaned to watch for us Anxioua If wewerelate, Inwlnterbythewlndow, In summer by the gate; And ..... we --"ed her tenderly, Who~ f;,jbh care, The long way borne would &ee1Jl moreaafe, Because she waited there. She never could forget! And so I think that where she is, She must be watching yet. Waiting till we cm~e home to her, Anxioualf we are late_ Watching from heaven's window, Leaning from bea , te Sent in b All =ga · , Southern honor roil JIF -H. PlUS ... oft@r atfwndlng for 6 1 t w = Y·BRowNIEu!ZO Valentine hearts laced with yarn and valentine cards were made by · the Salisbury Brownies at Tueaday night's meeting held at Meigs High School. Jennifer Reed and Lori Hayes were welcomed Into the troop. Roll call was taken and refresbments served after the craft period by Mary Lou Butcher, Marsha King, and Tara Hwuphreys. The promise andpleclgeclosedthemeetlng. SYRACUSE JJ.INlOR TROOP uot Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, former Meigs u .... School art teacher, met ·-· with the Syracuse Juniors to asaist them In lingei'JNlPitlng projects. Paula Wlnebremler led (!t the p~ mise, Tracy Hubblird, the pledge, and Wendy Fry, the prayer. Kim .Adams took attendance, and Paula - ~- members at Pinecrest and a sack lunch. MEIGS Association for retarded citizens Thursday 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Public welcome. CREAMY OR CRUNCHY aides. Medical · people keep secrets? You'd better not believe lt!-H.E. DEAR H.: I should bave written "Doctors and other medical personnel are pledged not to gossip." Some do; IDD8t don't; vf this you can be sure. Now~~sAVEli·· on your registration and first meeting tee. GALLIPOLIS s~ Loula Cllhollc Church dane! '7:: CO:::. - Some years ago a lovely grandmother was admitted to a wellknown hospital because she mistakenly sat on a ballpoint pen and it bad to be surgically removed. The poor woman's plight was discuased all over the hospital (and beyond), with sly Innuendos galore - from professlooals as weU as . WEIGHT !/!wATCHERS . I Girl Scout Diary II e:~myear's celebration will 1nelude a dellclcius banquet meal 1 By Charlene il «·norh followed by an evening~ music and SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 11110 felloWihlp. The principal mualc Plans fot a valentine party were 1J1'0t11'8D1 will be presented by the made when the Salisbury jwliors Cardy&, a group from the ·Oak HllJ.. met Tuesday night at Meigs High Thunnan area of southeastern Ohio consisting rl Roger Williams, Roger ~~~tlng party for all troops 1n .Rees. Lynn Rees, and Roy Moses_. the county was aMounced for April and accompanied by Margaret 13 at the Skate-a-Way Rink. InThomas. The traditional group formation and order forms on the singing d. Welsh favorites will be led cookie sale which begins Friday by Norman Crabtree, accompanied were distributed to the members. by Carl Burnside. The pledge and promise opened the Welshmen all over the world will meeting. Susan Jones, Tammy celebrate the We and worts of St. Eblin Darla and Carla King served David 011 March 1, the 1391st an- _ .refre!dunents. niversaryofhisdeathat589A.D. St. CHESTERJUNIORS 1&19 David, or "Dew! Sant" as be Is Work on Meigs County Fair procalled by the Welsh, was born jects was continued at the mt:etlng around 495 A.D., over 100 years after this week of the Chester jwitors. the birth d. st. Patrick, the patron Trlna Barker In conjunctloo with saint of ~ Ireland. IJke badg rk ted Indian Patrick, David spent IDD8t of his We ~n leader preaching Christianity to the discussed the girl scout cookie sale, natives, while establishing schools and Gina Gibbs took up the dues and and monasteries, making marked attendance Refreshments pilgrimages and performing were served to the 10 scouts and two miracles. On Saint David's riay, the leaders at the meeting Welshweara"leek,"theirnatlonal SYRACUSEMPWO symbol, to conunemorate ~legend Bird feeders using pine cones and that St. David, when leading his peanut butter were made at this people to victory against the Saxons, week's meeting cl the Syracuse commanded that they wear leeks In troop. Askating party was announced and refresbments were served by (, ,.,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,, ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,:,:-:,::]f: ~SU:o~~S:::~:~:= · "'(prayer and self-denial. POMEROY Lodge 164, F. and A.M., regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Entered apprentice degree with all master lllll8miS Invited. TBURSDAY EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Order~ the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. at the Mlddlepmt Masonic Temple. Initiatory work to be. carried out. Members to wear cbapter dresses and are reminded to take a gift for SALE DATES FEBRUARY 4-9, 1980 ..IJJ ~valu•mr. --~ . ~ JOIN lledpe Cookbook. A r ---- ted the shamrOCk because It represented the eltreme IJlYStery rl the Trinity; but the Welsh saint adopted the leek because It sym- · bollzed We perennial. Saint David, the archbishop cl Calerleon, pali'on cl Wales, was canonized In 11.3l. There are many, lllllllY Weli!hmen in Ohio today, most vf them clelleendants vf those wbo lmmlgnted to commwlitles such as Granville, Jacbon, Oak Hill and Vendocla In the early 1800s to work the mines and the fanns that reminded them of their homeland. 'l'he8e descendants will bring a touch vf their an~ with them when they gather at the · Fawcett Center oo Saturday, march 1, just by bringing their Welsh 11111'names (such as Jones, Morgan, Davis, Evans, Edwards, Jenkins, Reese, Tbomas, etc.), the Welsh mualc 80 beautiful to hear, and ot course ... the leeks they wear on st. David's Day to honor their heritage. For tickets or Information, caU 81448S-244li or write to 1177 Creekside Place, Reynoldsburg, OH Ql68. Everyone Is welcome to join In the celebration. I Social Calendar Letart Falls Church, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home ol Mra. Bert Grimm. Program will be a service · r----_:_------~-_...:._~y-ce_..;.__·_ _ _ _~coll~ec~ted~the~du~es~.-----~~~~~~~=~~~ - -· Program taught me I can help teach you! IF I CAN DO IT... YOU CAN DO It" ..• their hats to avoid confusloo with the enemy. St. Patrick vf Ireland adop- ~Y~~te~~~':.:':: ~ow!~:!~u:; ~:n~~ \~l The Poet's I be the speaker at the Feb. 25 7:30 p.m. Sunday morning at the ·:.::.: Co'rner ( meeting of the club at the home church, and on Saturday a meeting "What the WEIGHT WATCHERS" -~ to honor the patron saint of Wales 111 sBturday night, March 1, at the Fawcett CA!nter for Tcmorrow (2400 Olentangy River Road) beginning at COLUMBUS - The Welah Singing Society rl ColiiiOibus will sponaor liB 24th aMIIII st. David's Day Banquet f MEIGS SALON 710, ~ and FortY, Monday at 7:30 p.m. In the Riverboat room at Athens County Savings and Loan. MONI)AY EASTERN Athletic Boosters MonnJESDAY day 7:30p.m. at the bigh schoot MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 .p.m. Tuesday In the band room. All MIDDlEPORT GARDEN CLUB, . band parents are urged to attend the 7:30 MOnday at the home ol Mrs. meeting. Paul Haptmstall. Program will In-PoMERoY Chapter 176, Order of clude an art display by Mrs. Jolm the Eastern Star, Tuesday, 7:45p.m. Davis, and a plant ftchange. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, .. ·-- O.E.S., 7:46p.m. Mmday at the temWEDNmJDAY ple Bake sale to follow the meeting. UNITED METHODIST WOMEN, U. S. GRADE A.RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ~ CHIPS AHOY. -·--'"""'' Uflltl Ml ..,;... CIIIUfiOft ._._ -·- ~~---·-- 14·oz. ""' 89 . ... ..., ;. ._. . �' ; • r 'lbll~llYSentineJ M~PometuY,O.,Mondlly,Feb,f.IJ 4 - 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 4, 1980 . S't. David's Day to be celebrated by area Welsh Life Style Community ••• ' Features •••• . ''<• · I'•' ' I~ Helen Help US . . . By H..J..n Bottt'l t .' ' ' " .i· ,. ,' .. Girl scouts complete first aid course Quhs ••• ·' REAL AND FAKE FATHER IN BA1TLE FOR CUSTODY By Helea Bottel DEAR HELEN: My ~yeaN~ld soo's "fake" father has legal custody. This guy wanted to play the role ol father and I baw regretted It ever since. The real father knows the fake father is a drug dealer. We both know my son has been hurt when be is left with the fake father's live-In girlfriend. Last time be ended up with stitches aCI'OIIS the forehead. I've applied to the Bureau of Vital statistics for a father's IWJieo cbanlle on the birth certificate. WW this reverse the legal custody 80 I can bave my child back with me?STIJPID DEAR STUPID: Your letter bides more than It CQOoo fides: Why a fake father? How come be got legal custodY? Can you prove the child isn't his? Have you got definite grounds for child abuse or "delinquent parent" charges? If custody was assigned by the court, then reveraal must also be pled before a judge. Call your Child Welfare Agency and the Legal Aid Society and doo't be as stingy with Information as you were with me. - H. P.S. Do please fill me In oo details. I'm the type who can't stand apuzzly with half Its pieces mlsalng. - H. DEAR HELEN: Every woman needs another woman to confide In, but maybe I've picked the wrong one. TeD me what you thnk ~ WWa, my "friend." Aman I had a wild crush on In college came back to town. Since I'm newly divorced and 80 Is he, we've been casually dating, but be has made no advances to me. Just a small good-nlgiJt kiss. I asked WWa how I could warm him up. She said she'd give the matter some thougb.lnstead, she did the personal research! She called me yesterday to say she'd seduced him (for my benefit, ~ course) and be "wiBII't much good," so why didn't I forget him? Later tbat evening be asked me to dinner and I refused, feeling very hurt. Now I'm wondering If she was tryIng to help me or get me out of the picture. I keep remembering other times when her advice helped her more than me. - GEmNG LESS GULLIBLE DEARGLG: WWia "helped" you like a pin belpaa balloon. Invite this man over for dinner and do your own research. -H. DEAR HELEN: Acorrespondent avoided visiting a mental health clinic because she didn't want the word !preld around that she had a "crazy obliesB!m." You told her doctors and other persoonel don't gossll\ Naively wrohg, Helen! Valentine fruits to be sent Meigs County Girl Scouts and several leaden bave Cfmpleted first aid and cardiac pulm<lnary resualtation courses taught by Mrs. Merle Johnson. Completing the first aid course were Patty Capebart, Shirley Gibbs, Tamra Clark, Kay Frederick, Kathy Parter, Barb&ra Fry, Margaret Parker, Melinda Mankin, Brlnda White, Pam Reibel, Lori Hudson, Tammy Capehart and Becky ~~ saver course was com- Plans to prepare 81\'d take valentine fruit plates to the residents d. the Melp County Infirmary were made when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Ralpb Turner. Members rl the club are to leave fruit, cookies and candy at the home of Mrs. Harry Wllllalllson by Feb. 12 110 that the valentine remembrances canbepreparedanddellveredtotbe residents by Mrs. Bernard Ledlle. Mrs. Roy Snowden reported that 60 ~trees have been ordered for the 50th anniversary sale vf the Ohio Associstlon of Garden Cluba. The trees are ezpeeled to arrive by mid-March. Mrs. Turner read a Helen Steiner ~~~C: ::r::!::~Y pleted by Cynthia ~. Unda Hudson, Patty Capehart, Pam Reibel, Melinda Mankin, Becky Mankin, Lori Hudson, Barbara Fry, Margaret Parker, Kay Frederick, Shirley Gibbs, Tamra Clark, Brenda WhlteandMaryJ.Huter. TO MEEl' TONIGHT The B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Bapt1st Church will meet tonight at 7:30 ~the.:o:!d :erbi~ will ~ Mrs. Dayton Parsons. Members eJ:hiblted evergreen cuttings to be named, and the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Turner was WOII by Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan. The door prizewenttoMrs.MarvlnWilson. Miss Ruby Dlehi reported on "Poinsettia Care In the Home" written by Professor D. C. Kiplinger, OhlostateUnlverslty. Miss Diehl noted tbat the poinsettla was Introduced to the United States from MeJ:Ico. An artieIe en..z titled "Making the Most "' Your Christmas Plants" was read by Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne. She noted that the begoola is the newest plant used as a Christmas gift. Mrs. Dayton Parsons gave some February reminders reporting that lilies for Easter can now be started In the heme. Too much beat and tOo IIWe moisture are two cl the biggest plant problems, she said. rl the Rio Grande Baptist trustees at the Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, 2 p.m. The nation's farm population has dwindled to an estimated 6.5 million and the number cl fanns to 2.4 million, according to a new U.S. Department of Agriculture definition of farm. - • Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Chris Diehl, from a dining room table centered with live chrysanthemums In a triangular lliTIIIlll&ment. . 'Off•r VQlid In d~· Hs_!ed Fr.e .CAU.Toll . The most succeS$ful wltlght loss program In the worjp. ~MIGHT 'fr'Al'CHE~ 1A INC. , · tiD OWNU Or THE '¥liGHT WATCHEkS TMDt4AK. TO UNDERGO SURGERY MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Ethel Hughes ~ Middleport entered the George Washington University Hospital in Washington, D. C., today and Is scheduled to undergo Bllf8ll')' Tuesday. Cards may be sent to Mrs • Hughes at the hospital, 901 23rd st., N. W:, Washington, D. C. 7003'1. ' . '189 .R OUND STEAK.~B~ .. . 99 :::P:. . . . . . . .~. ~1 19 CUBE STEAKS ....~:-~2 U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" fAMILY PACK ECKRICH BACON .................~. . 159 SPECIAL LB. ---FRYER PARTS SALE-- BEST POLICY ' CHICKEN BREASTS ...... As an Independent Insurance agency, our primary function Is to provide policies which afford financial protection In case of loss. But, we also have a vital In· teres! In loss prevention, as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safety .. • preventive measures which. can keep that car accident from hap· penlng, that building fire from . starting, that home burglary I rom being committed . Prevention saves life, ilmb.and property ... and helps control In· sura nee costs tnd prem lums. When losses do occur. our $ THICKORTHif\!SLICED FRYER PARTS PREVENnON $ SLICED MIXED $1 99c 89e 19 lb. WHOLE · CHICKEN LEGS ................. lb. CHICKEN THIGHS ........... lb. .. ; ' $UP.RI9~ BOSTON BUTT STYLE RED SKIN PO BOLOGNA ROAST ' BOLOGNA ............. ~: . 179 .. ·PIECE LB. CARNIVAL WIENERS LB. 99e LE'AN & MEATY 89~ STEW BEEF LB. '1M VAUGHAN'S Middleport, Ohio policyholders can count on pro· tecting and serving In time and need. But we still say - preven · lion is the best policy. DALE C. WARNER INS. 111 FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN 992-2143 .!.%'.~:;" SPECIAL . . ,._ .... .. ,... ·- ALL GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE E 6%-oz.' Can EAPPLE . 18 oz. jar 99 Searcl!ing for the clever way~to ••Y "I Love You?" Our Happy Vlilentlnt ·Ms 'Will . be published on February' 14, and offer you :a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and .best. wishes. -' · · · : JUICE PACK ; Can can 79~ ; Jumbo Roll 20-oz. ·SAl "I lOVE YOU" WllK A $t.OO SENTINEL ·VALENnNE AD. 2 - - - - - - BAK.ERY B U Y - - - - - - - - - .BREaD................... .. 3' oz. (linlt H Words-SiB l~abid Ddaw) 16 LOAVEs $lOG. 64-oz. . Bottle '" ""' '.~.! . ,•' ------DAIRY V A L U E S - - - - - - - - - ' To MY Wife, .Ann ... . After. 1.4 wonderful .,..,.. of FMrrl_., I'm IIIII hNd-over-hHit In ' . ." "'- wltll youl . . WalltrZ. t 5. 9. 13. 2. 6. 10. 14. To Mom and Dtld :.. . _. J BLUE BONNET Wo couldn't haw picked · tniC...pelraf ,.,_iii tilt woridl Htvl a .lltppy V-IN'i Dlyl ·Mllca tlid Sut 3. 7. 11. 15. UNUASSIFIEDS FRESI:i -P~tiiJiJc' , ,. -· •·· 99 "POTATOES so ~s ,. ' • CHOC-0-LITE ...............~~... 99~ .. . • ' CE.LERY BUNCH • • • I I I I I I I 111111 :i.BUFFET - ·. - ' FROZEN FOODS • 16. OZ. BTL . PWS DEPOSIT ! ~.;.·:::::; GOLDEN RIPE ., -.. BAN·ANAS· 2 ····$119 ,.._ .• .,.,.. 111/10 1111..... llul ...... : . .·,, • ' • TUU!Y. IAllaiUIIY ITIAK, IUP NOOOUI. " . IUF ITIW. CHICKEN a OUMI'LINOI 011 . ; c111C.IN NOOPLI . ' · lox• ~ 00:11.(11 • 01111700 I ' I NABISCO COOKII!I l.b. Pkg. · ... PEPSI POTATOES . , .BANQUET PHONI 992-2156 DIET OR. REGULAR BETTY CROCKER ........ """ o..-. ~ ..._ '· COlTAGE .CHEESE ..•. !~.~~ .. $}19 ·------ BUY~-- ---BEVERAGI .. - VALUABLE COUPON . GARVI"'$ .FRESH . ... ,. . '119 . 12. 16. ' FRESH CRISt . . I 4. THE DAILY SE'NT EL ·- 1-Lb. $115~===c=an=====LIM=IT~l~ 13% oz. WHITE 6 DEC . ASSORTED OR DESIGNER ~LICED. CRUSH.ED OR CHUNK .MD BRING J.T OR MAIL IJ WllH 11.00 BY FOIWMY 121H 10 DIE DAILY SENTINEL. P. 0. IIJX 729, POMEROY, 0. 16 MMlDS '1.00 CASH WI1H ORDER · FRlDAY RETURN JONATIIAN MEIGS Chapter of the Daughters rl the American Revolution, I :30 p.m. Friday at the home ~ Mrs. James Brewington. Mrs. Joseph Cook to present .the program oo "Music In the Ufe vf Thomas Jefferson." Allslstant hostesses will be Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Nan Moore, and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. USDA CHOICE MESSAGE I . .1·.800-582·1638 . W€IGHT WATCHERS. ) n f t. . Wolfe, eighth graders . Laren Wolfe, Lee OW, David PoweU, and Lois lhle made all A's for the six week grading period. Students listed oo the third 111x weeks honor .roU at Southern Junior High School bavebeen aMounced by Jennings Beegle, prlnctpal. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be listed on the honor roll were Pam Amburgey, Jon Clark, Alan Crisp, Ralph Fisher, Karen Hemsley, l..ols lhle, Shane Kincaid, James Leamond, David Powell, Lori Simpson, Kim Sprouse, seventh graders, and Lisa Deem, Lee OW, Jane Manuel, Missy stover, Dorothy Warner, and Laren 1 PEANUT BUTTER Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over In her colwnn If you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. eolls«uliv& Wftks w. wt11 glw you our , _ ·. \\Ieight Watchets Sroff .r.;~a~~3~ pm \ "THE WATCHER" She always leaned to watch for us Anxioua If wewerelate, Inwlnterbythewlndow, In summer by the gate; And ..... we --"ed her tenderly, Who~ f;,jbh care, The long way borne would &ee1Jl moreaafe, Because she waited there. She never could forget! And so I think that where she is, She must be watching yet. Waiting till we cm~e home to her, Anxioualf we are late_ Watching from heaven's window, Leaning from bea , te Sent in b All =ga · , Southern honor roil JIF -H. PlUS ... oft@r atfwndlng for 6 1 t w = Y·BRowNIEu!ZO Valentine hearts laced with yarn and valentine cards were made by · the Salisbury Brownies at Tueaday night's meeting held at Meigs High School. Jennifer Reed and Lori Hayes were welcomed Into the troop. Roll call was taken and refresbments served after the craft period by Mary Lou Butcher, Marsha King, and Tara Hwuphreys. The promise andpleclgeclosedthemeetlng. SYRACUSE JJ.INlOR TROOP uot Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, former Meigs u .... School art teacher, met ·-· with the Syracuse Juniors to asaist them In lingei'JNlPitlng projects. Paula Wlnebremler led (!t the p~ mise, Tracy Hubblird, the pledge, and Wendy Fry, the prayer. Kim .Adams took attendance, and Paula - ~- members at Pinecrest and a sack lunch. MEIGS Association for retarded citizens Thursday 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Public welcome. CREAMY OR CRUNCHY aides. Medical · people keep secrets? You'd better not believe lt!-H.E. DEAR H.: I should bave written "Doctors and other medical personnel are pledged not to gossip." Some do; IDD8t don't; vf this you can be sure. Now~~sAVEli·· on your registration and first meeting tee. GALLIPOLIS s~ Loula Cllhollc Church dane! '7:: CO:::. - Some years ago a lovely grandmother was admitted to a wellknown hospital because she mistakenly sat on a ballpoint pen and it bad to be surgically removed. The poor woman's plight was discuased all over the hospital (and beyond), with sly Innuendos galore - from professlooals as weU as . WEIGHT !/!wATCHERS . I Girl Scout Diary II e:~myear's celebration will 1nelude a dellclcius banquet meal 1 By Charlene il «·norh followed by an evening~ music and SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 11110 felloWihlp. The principal mualc Plans fot a valentine party were 1J1'0t11'8D1 will be presented by the made when the Salisbury jwliors Cardy&, a group from the ·Oak HllJ.. met Tuesday night at Meigs High Thunnan area of southeastern Ohio consisting rl Roger Williams, Roger ~~~tlng party for all troops 1n .Rees. Lynn Rees, and Roy Moses_. the county was aMounced for April and accompanied by Margaret 13 at the Skate-a-Way Rink. InThomas. The traditional group formation and order forms on the singing d. Welsh favorites will be led cookie sale which begins Friday by Norman Crabtree, accompanied were distributed to the members. by Carl Burnside. The pledge and promise opened the Welshmen all over the world will meeting. Susan Jones, Tammy celebrate the We and worts of St. Eblin Darla and Carla King served David 011 March 1, the 1391st an- _ .refre!dunents. niversaryofhisdeathat589A.D. St. CHESTERJUNIORS 1&19 David, or "Dew! Sant" as be Is Work on Meigs County Fair procalled by the Welsh, was born jects was continued at the mt:etlng around 495 A.D., over 100 years after this week of the Chester jwitors. the birth d. st. Patrick, the patron Trlna Barker In conjunctloo with saint of ~ Ireland. IJke badg rk ted Indian Patrick, David spent IDD8t of his We ~n leader preaching Christianity to the discussed the girl scout cookie sale, natives, while establishing schools and Gina Gibbs took up the dues and and monasteries, making marked attendance Refreshments pilgrimages and performing were served to the 10 scouts and two miracles. On Saint David's riay, the leaders at the meeting Welshweara"leek,"theirnatlonal SYRACUSEMPWO symbol, to conunemorate ~legend Bird feeders using pine cones and that St. David, when leading his peanut butter were made at this people to victory against the Saxons, week's meeting cl the Syracuse commanded that they wear leeks In troop. Askating party was announced and refresbments were served by (, ,.,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,, ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,:,:-:,::]f: ~SU:o~~S:::~:~:= · "'(prayer and self-denial. POMEROY Lodge 164, F. and A.M., regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Entered apprentice degree with all master lllll8miS Invited. TBURSDAY EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Order~ the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. at the Mlddlepmt Masonic Temple. Initiatory work to be. carried out. Members to wear cbapter dresses and are reminded to take a gift for SALE DATES FEBRUARY 4-9, 1980 ..IJJ ~valu•mr. --~ . ~ JOIN lledpe Cookbook. A r ---- ted the shamrOCk because It represented the eltreme IJlYStery rl the Trinity; but the Welsh saint adopted the leek because It sym- · bollzed We perennial. Saint David, the archbishop cl Calerleon, pali'on cl Wales, was canonized In 11.3l. There are many, lllllllY Weli!hmen in Ohio today, most vf them clelleendants vf those wbo lmmlgnted to commwlitles such as Granville, Jacbon, Oak Hill and Vendocla In the early 1800s to work the mines and the fanns that reminded them of their homeland. 'l'he8e descendants will bring a touch vf their an~ with them when they gather at the · Fawcett Center oo Saturday, march 1, just by bringing their Welsh 11111'names (such as Jones, Morgan, Davis, Evans, Edwards, Jenkins, Reese, Tbomas, etc.), the Welsh mualc 80 beautiful to hear, and ot course ... the leeks they wear on st. David's Day to honor their heritage. For tickets or Information, caU 81448S-244li or write to 1177 Creekside Place, Reynoldsburg, OH Ql68. Everyone Is welcome to join In the celebration. I Social Calendar Letart Falls Church, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home ol Mra. Bert Grimm. Program will be a service · r----_:_------~-_...:._~y-ce_..;.__·_ _ _ _~coll~ec~ted~the~du~es~.-----~~~~~~~=~~~ - -· Program taught me I can help teach you! IF I CAN DO IT... YOU CAN DO It" ..• their hats to avoid confusloo with the enemy. St. Patrick vf Ireland adop- ~Y~~te~~~':.:':: ~ow!~:!~u:; ~:n~~ \~l The Poet's I be the speaker at the Feb. 25 7:30 p.m. Sunday morning at the ·:.::.: Co'rner ( meeting of the club at the home church, and on Saturday a meeting "What the WEIGHT WATCHERS" -~ to honor the patron saint of Wales 111 sBturday night, March 1, at the Fawcett CA!nter for Tcmorrow (2400 Olentangy River Road) beginning at COLUMBUS - The Welah Singing Society rl ColiiiOibus will sponaor liB 24th aMIIII st. David's Day Banquet f MEIGS SALON 710, ~ and FortY, Monday at 7:30 p.m. In the Riverboat room at Athens County Savings and Loan. MONI)AY EASTERN Athletic Boosters MonnJESDAY day 7:30p.m. at the bigh schoot MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 .p.m. Tuesday In the band room. All MIDDlEPORT GARDEN CLUB, . band parents are urged to attend the 7:30 MOnday at the home ol Mrs. meeting. Paul Haptmstall. Program will In-PoMERoY Chapter 176, Order of clude an art display by Mrs. Jolm the Eastern Star, Tuesday, 7:45p.m. Davis, and a plant ftchange. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, .. ·-- O.E.S., 7:46p.m. Mmday at the temWEDNmJDAY ple Bake sale to follow the meeting. UNITED METHODIST WOMEN, U. S. GRADE A.RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ~ CHIPS AHOY. -·--'"""'' Uflltl Ml ..,;... CIIIUfiOft ._._ -·- ~~---·-- 14·oz. ""' 89 . ... ..., ;. ._. . �7- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. 4, 1980 .. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 4,19110 Your Best Buys Are·- }'ound in the Sentinel ·Classifieds Card of Thanks WANT AD CHARGES I <loy 2cla)'ll 3d.yl I clays Services Offered THE FAMILY Of Dona ld (Quincy) Bllnkensh i p, wish to e)(press lhei r si ncere thanks to everyone that sent flowers, food, and money . We would also like 16 Wordl or Under Cuh Olar!lt 1.00 t.Z 1.58 UlO 1.10 2... Ull 3.~ to thank the Rev. Ray Price for all hi s kihd words . Thank y ou all, Mr. and Mrs. Zenis Blankenship Family . Each word over the minimwn 1& words Ia 4 centa per word per dly. Ads~oth!!r than coo~~ be charged at -:=r:. , I WI SH to e•tend my si ncere thanks ar:td appreciation to my many friends, neighbors ahd relatives for their cards, telephone calls, and visits during my two operations and the five weeks between In Obituary' memor)', Cud "' and 6 ctn11 per word, In ad- ....... 13.00 m1nlmum. Cub Mobile Home sales and Yard saleo are , _ ooly with cub with mier. 25 cent charJ:e for ada carrying Bo1. Nwnber In Cant "' The Sentinel. operations. May God richly bless each one of you . Paul Smith, Rt . 3, Racine, OH . 45771 1be Publ.l.aber reserves the right to edit or reject any ad!l Notices deemed objec:tJonal. The Publilher...W not be .......-ble GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. for IDOn! than one lncocrect in- sertion. PIANO - NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceed~ donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. MO!Iclay Noon on Saturday ~=, 4P.M. ATTENTION: liM PORTANT TO YOU ) Will the day before pubUcaUoo pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large_ . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· Sunday 4P.M. Friday afternoon ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Fobruary5,11110 This coming year shoold be an exdtlnl) one. You may find yourself much more active than usual dOing thing you may nave never tried before, WI of which will prove 8)(lremely fruitful. AQUARIUS (...n. 2tH'ob. .., Unusual influences that could contribute to you materially or add to your resources In some manner are ltirrtng tOday. Look to; some unique opportu'lllles. Romance, travel luck, resources pitfalls and career for the coming months are all dlscuaaed In your Astro.Graph let- . ter whiCh begins wltn your birthday. Mall $1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. PQWb~ PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20, Friends and contacts are willing to put themselves out for you today . You won't have to ask them to go to bat for you. It will be their Idea. ARI!I {Morch 21·Aprlllt, GaJnlng the approval or cooperaHon you are seeking stands a better chance of being realized today n you're not too obvious about your motives. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20, You could meet somebody through another today who might become more than an acquaintance. You · could find that you share an unusual Interest. QEMIHI (Mey 2hlune 20) If you think aomethlng diHerent will work In order to gain your ends, give II a shot. Bold. unique methoda " can pay H handsomely 767-3167 or 557-3411. in- mile. For appointment, call 992·1215. ROOM, board andlaundry. Elderly handicapped or working men. 992·6022 . Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN Ux65 3 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with expando,'2 bedr. 1910 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12•55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonania 12•52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304-675-4424 . 1971 FREEDOM mobile home 14x64. 3 bedroom in · eluding f~ll length awning, central lair, located on spacious lot which can be $7900. Home Sales at 992-7034. I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. . Federal and State. Wallace INCOME Russell, 7228. TAX servi ce Bradbury. 992 HEARING AID USERS : save used batteries, mer cury and silver oxide redeem for cash. Diles Hearing Aid Center Athens. Tel. 614·590571. . . wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles mo.. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet co., Rt _ 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. OLD FURNITURE, boxes, brass . beds, Ice oppor1unlty may present ltsall today to clew the air -wtth some- a good meeting. LIMA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23, A per- son who appreciates something you've done lnvolvtng your work could show you just how much so today , by doing something nk:e~~ou. 8C (Oct. - · 22, This could prove to bee very InterestIng day where your soctal life Is 'concerned. tt could even lead to advancing your romantk: Inter- eats. IAQITTAIIIUI (Nov. 23-Doc.21, Someone whoee company you en}oy may pop In on you unex- pectedly at home tOday. The reason for the visit might be unusu- al, but happy. CAPIIICOIIII (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) You could find yourseU In very entertaining company today, particularly If you're aHendlng a social functiOn. It snoutd prove fliJ{cHing. (NEWSPAPEIII fNTEAPNSE ASSN) NOTICE TO BIDDERS REPAIR VOID BETWEEN WALLS AND FLOOR 'INS·IDE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL IN MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Sealed proposals will be received by the Board oI Education of the Meig s Local School Dlstricl Of Middleport, Ohio a1 th e Trea$urer's Office unt il 12:00 Noon on February 18 1980, and at that tim e' .opened and read by th e Treasurer immed1atel thereafter. 1abulated, an ~ a report there made by the Treasurer to said Board aI Its next meeting. Description of im provement is located aI Meigs H lgh School, 4209 I Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy Ohio. The contractor sha II include all labor materials, equipment, an d Gondolas once glided along tbe canal8 of Venice in colorful trappings as nobles vied ln display. But edicts ln lli62 and later decreed: "Henceforth one color for aU," and to this day the craft cruise unadorned, hulls painted black. Mnltary men have put their mark on men's f"bioila : Eisenhower (j8cut), Blucher (boot), Cllrdtsan .. "(aweitter), Raglan (coat), WellJDstm ' (lloo&). In the first decades ·of, the 18th ~. · tbe Dulle of Welllniton. fresh frOm Nl triumplll over NIPOieon, . •PJc!ll"" in pibUc Ill ~ thus l!tiiDnlnl jbe cllplrture of ~Ide aDd lliiiii1Cbes. i services required to com . plete the repairs of the vol d between the walls and floo r Inside the Me(gs Hlgh School. Detailed specification s and Instructions to bidders may be obtained at the D1lice of the Treasurer, SOul h Third Avenue, MiddleporI, Ohio. A certified check pa'{abl e to the Treasurer o the above board of educallon or a satisfactory bid bon d .executea by lhe bidder and the surety company, in an ·amount equal to five per. cent Of lhe bid shall be submitted with each bid. Said board of educallon reserves the right to walv e Informalities, to accept or relecl any and all, •or part of any and all bids. No bids may be with. drawn lor at least lhlrt y (301 days after th e scheduled closing time to r • receipts of bids. Board of Education Of Meigs Local School Di!trlc t Jane Wa9ner, Treasurer South Third Avenue Middleport, OhiO 45160 1978 DATSUN 210 hatchback. $3450 . 949·2754. POMEROY LANDMARK 1977 PLYMOUTH Volare, 6 cyl., P.S .• P.B.. 8<3-2684. 1973 BUICK LeSabre, good runs good. 71 ,000 miles. $600. 992-5381. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 1974 FORD Courier . No 7861. 1976 PICKUP truck in good shape. Contact Joe Young, 992·2133. 1977 CHEVY 4x4 short wheel base. 992·5«9 . 742-2316, evenings. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY iOSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. WANT TO BUY: 600-700 lb. work pony and harness. 992-7255. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gills as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992-2157 . RN OR LPN, full lime. 311:30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN, 1110 7: 30. Call Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Monday through Friday, 9-5. SECRETARIAL-CLERIC· AL job opening at local business. Initially part· cy 1979 FORD BRONCO. 992· 3903. PURINA fed hogs. Now, more than ever - pork is a better buy. Reedsville . 614: 378-6311. 1973 CHEVROLET- 112 ton V·8, 4 speed trans.. low mileage, needs minor mechanical and body work. Priced to sell. $950. 992· 2826. 16 FT. Camper , $500. 949· 2460. 18 some FOOT GOOD CONDITIONED hay, cloVer and orchard grass. Delivery available. Phone992·7201 or 992·3309. For Rent HARVEST gold Whirlpool convertible or portable COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Large lots.Call 992-1419. dishwasher. Like new, ex- 11115 Mon. lllru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949-2422 1-30-pd. TWO WEATHER goats, 8 mo. old . $15 ea. 7<2-2316 evenings. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Cl11zens In Village Manor apls . Call992-7787 . RUTLAND HARDWARE, 822 Main St .• Rutland, 742· 2255. 4 only coal and wOOd heaters with blower, us Stove co .• $400. One only King-0 -Heat coat heat, 75 lb. capacity, 1182. Taking THREE BEDROOM house with bath in Ru11and. 992· 5858. orders for coal and wood MOBILE HOME. 1 kid ac· cepted . No drunks . Deposit . Utilities paid. John Sheets, Rt. 7, 3112 miles south of Middleport. cook stove. $199 .95. WURLITZER ORGAN with cassette recorder_ Percussion, Instruments, rhythms . FURNISHED house. Four rooms and bath. FA. furnace. 9<9-2734. 992·7585 evenings. Giveaway 1963 DUMP truck, $1000. 1972 International backhoe, $8000. 949·2042. ADULT female house dog. Wire haired terrier, out· personal and career coun seling as well as related supportive service to WILL THE person who took my tat from Breezy His., please return It because I miss II terribly. Maryann Seaman, 992-5124. Eleanor R. LAwson, -402.59 Luntlnger Ridge Rd •• Reedsville, OH 45772 Building Sale. Friday, 8th only. Snow or shine. 1 Ethan Allen dinette, 2 rollaway beds with mat· tresses. Harlequin books. 1 wood laythe-new, rocking chair, sleds, other articles too numerous to mention ; Eleanor B. Lawson, -40259 Luntlnger Ridge Rd., Reedsville. OH 45712. CETA participants. Degree In psychology, counseling or related field preferred . Real Estate for Sale Reai ,Estate for Sale recom - mendation• to The Dolly Sentinel, c-o P.O. Box 729 G, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. THE GALLIA·MEIGS CAA is now accepting ap· plicatioos tor three (3, CETA counselor positions. Counselors will provide NINE montn old female red I rlsh Se11er . Phone 1<23035. . Lost and Found MOTORIST INSURANCE Companies have an op· portunlty walling for yhou In the Insurance market, a chance to build a,51d OWN your business. o:!labllsh your agency on a part time or full time basis. No prior experience requIred. We provide training, you provii:!e ambition. Call, or write, Don Weidner, District Marketing Manager, PO Box ~16, Athens, OH 45701 . Phone 592-57.48. A WELL·ESTABLISHEO business college Is takl"ng applications for a good, mature odm,sslons representative n the Gallipolis and surrounding area. Salary based on ex· perience . Applicant must nave a minimum or 2 years college or 2· years of sales. If you qu,a llfy call Lee e . Tyler at (614) 446-4367, for a conftden11al Interview. An equal opportunity em· ploy('. Reg . No. 7<-02·472B. REAL ESTATE . l'(• YR. QLD RA.NCH HOME -JUst 4 miles from' Pomeroy. Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with cenlral heat and air condition. over 3 acres of flatland with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just $.4.4,900.00. Ml ODLE PORT- Cement block hOme on large corner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'12 bath, garage. $27,000. ROCK SPR I NOS - 2 bedroom and bath, fully equip· ped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish ed. $25,000. POMEROY- Lincoln His. 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, full basement, new furnace. 117,500. MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block from cenler ofiOI'In. L.ow utilities. A bargain at ' $12,500. RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a little point a. paper. $9,900. SYRACUSE -6 room house onnlce.lot. S1i.600. 5 "ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful • building lot. $7,000. Ml DDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second• 63'x53'. $4,500. ol . • . CALL 992-2342 Sill Childs; Branch Mar., Hoine 992-.2449 , Rodney DowninJ, llroker, Home 992-3731 ' MIDDLEPbRT, OHIC) ' 1128 (2,,4, 11, 18, <tc ' . N. L CONSTRUCTION TRI.COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE . Quality construction a1 Gutfer Remodeling Additions. Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Business-Farms Partnerships & Corporations Payrolls, profit & lou statements, au federal and state forms . '' * N·ew homes e~tensive remodeling * E lectrlcal work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1-11-1 mo. down FN ~.IT TAJ<I7.; A . SIW MAIJ 1D A.DMIT YJHE:IJ HI:;\$ BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag · \IJROOb. ft '•t ; Give partner needed help Pomeroy,O. 949·2162 1-22-lfc ELWOOD REPAIR - pool klls. Do·ll·yourself or let us Install for you. D. toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Inc . 992·5724. Garage BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2481 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. BOWERS Sweeper5, Slate Highway. Route 7, 985- on & G Carpet Cleanihg. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 9926309 or 742-2211. schools and home since 1965. Real Estate for Sale REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St . Rewind and 2356. Will calls. CALL 992-7544 SEWING I • K Q J 10 9 • • 9 53 0 +KQ 1 HI5 6EARCH FOR ' ANNIE '" servicoe, EAST • K J 10 8 .A 108 72 • A73 .96 .QJ • • • • LI KE THE" OLD 0AYS.1 975 K6 4 864 A J 10 2 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: North West North It 2 NT Pass Pass Pass East Pass Pass South (NT 3 NT Pass all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Aythorlzed Singer Sales Opening lead:• 7 and Service. We sharpen Scissors. . AUTOMOBILE IN· ' By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2103. should be seen and not heard." Alan : " I suppose you watched today's hand . Did Soul~ get away with his three· notrump' contract?'' • 643 A'/ENG!IHG 'N INO, E~ AL. I- VAH'? "' JUST MACHINE WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. 992- .AQ2 • 52 .87543 SOUTH ·"WE WILL RIDE TH~ De6!RT L.IKE AM WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Truckhig. Phone 742 ·245.5. Repairs, s PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels. New phone number, 742-2951 . Service to repair electric motors. •AID OF HIS Ol.O 'FR'IeHD A8U KAF·TAN, IN 107 Sycamore (Rear Reasonable Prices Call' Howard IN STOCK for Immediate Sales, IW•• EN"IS"TS THE ment. delivery : various sizes of Bumgardner WAIT, OLO FRiEND ·" Houri 9-1 M., W., F . Other limes by appoint- H·BO g WEST SERVICES, INC. Free Estimates NORTH i PAR~ FINANCIAL cleaning and painting. All work guilranteed. THAT'S A LOT OF MUSH! Monday, Feb. 4 REAL ESTATE FiNANCING I· Federe Housing & Veterons Adml~. Loans . or reJ)Air gutters and downspouts. gutter tomorrow, EIGHTY fromJumble,clothlanewapaper,Box:W, Norwood,N .J . 07&41.1nchtde~r lfACINE,O. 949-2741or ''12 ·7314 12-28-pd . All types roof work, new ALIGHT name, ackltHa, alp COde end mekt cheokt payable to Ntwapaperbooka_ V. C. YOUNG Ill H. L WHITESEL ROOFING "I SQUAB Jumble look·No.1). contllnlng 110pUDIII, II IVIIIIbleiCH St .75 poltptld ..• ROUSH CONSTRUCTION XI I I I J Answer: Wh at the Eskimo's wife said when he made e:r:cuses fo r coming home late one night- driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES~ Reduced Wtnt.r Rates Free Estimates Al1er 5 P.M. 992·5547 12-13-2mo. pd _ 618 E. Main Pomeroy 992·3795 1-30-1 mo. A [ (MIWOIS spouts, soma concrete work, walks lnd Guaranteed Work gested by the above cartoon. Saturday·s i Jumbles: FOAMY T-l8· (po., work, ronn the surprise answer, as sug- Prlntanswerhere: ADD ONS & REMODEUNG reasonable rates. Oswald: "No trouble at all. His king of hearts took East's jack at trick one and he went after diamonds. West won the third diamond, thought for a while and finally led a spade . South went right up with dummy's ace and cashed out four notrump happily." Alan: " Was there any comment after the hand?" Oswald: " East told West that it was too bad that West couldn't guess about the queen of hearts and lay down his ace to set the contract." Alan: "I note your silence. It is obvious that East was solely responsible for South getting away with grand theft. East should have discarded his queen of hearts on that third diamond whereupon West would have known what to do." Oswald: " Of course, he should have, but I didn't want to start a row." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Oswald: "As I get olq~r I . (For a copy of JACOBY watch more bridge hands. MODERN, send $11o: " Win at Sometimes it is hard to keep • Bridge, ·· care of this newspastill when there is a hopeless per, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City misplay, but I was brought up Slation, New York, N.Y. in a school where kibitzers 10019.) and . make service 608 E. Real Estate for Sale - IY\Al.IL ....._,..., ... , POMo:,.,.,,0. 992·2259 FINANCING-VA-FHA LOANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 11 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-5'12-3051. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond tor swimming . or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 11 acre5 available. Located approx. 1 mile! lrom Pomeroy off Rl. 1 or 33. olol6·2359 after 6. TWO STORY house, ~""""~*r NEW LIST I NO 6 room house and balh, partial basement. New 1500 gal. septic lank. Ap· 9 rooms, l'h baths, garage. College Rd., Syracuse . Call 992-5133 or 992·3981 . prox. ~ car garage . by THOMAS JOSEPH acre lot, well plus L.C.C.D. water. 2 2~6 E. Se~d SITttl needs some repairs but a good buy at $16,500.00.' PRICE REDUCED- 5 room house In town, 2 bedrooms, utility room, private parking space, would make a good ren· tal at $9,000.00. REDUCED 9 big rooms, 5 bedrooms, part NEW LISTING- Nlce2 House bedroom starter home with central healing and rural water. Has 4 lots In town and on Ohio Power. Nice home with large lot for $28,500. PRIVATE - Country location with nice 2 bedrooms, and air cond., l'h baths, brick and frame, spiral FARM FOR SALE. Barn and building. Good land. Mineral rights. 36 acres. Pomeroy area . Phone 9927559. staircase, and manv olher extras. Call for details I RIVER FRONTAGE1 acre, 3 bedroom dou- ble wide, 2 baths, 10X26 ft. deck, wood burning 165 Acre farm In Chester Township. House and one set of outbu lldlngs: Will sell part o~ all. Caii98H236. stove, fireplace, a 2 bedroom mobile home which rents for 1150.00 a month. All this for m.ooo.oo. HOBSTETTER REAllY . INVEST - 2 homes on Beech Grove Road . Both In excellent condl· lion. Live In one and rent the o1her. SI1Uated on 10 acre! across from Legion Hall. RUTLAND Extra nice ~ bedroom home. AU carpet ,and drapes Included. This home has been well·kept and see· lng Ills believing In 1111 Selling price SJS.OOO. TUPPERS , PLAINS cozy 2 bedroom stirter home. Only $23,000.00. NEW HOME - Total electric, 3 bedrooms. Quality throughout . $11Uated on a 11111e over one acre. Sell! for ' WANT TO BUILD7 Here Is 2 acres, all utilities Installed, nice level location. Call for Information. LOOKING FOR ACREAGE7-We have Ill 30 acres. 7 tillable, some building slles, mostly fenced, lor, of road frontage for S1J.Il00.00. SHOULD BE SOLD Owner wants action now, price reduced to $3,500 piU!I Inventory, "The Kiddie Shoppe" . Cleland Rlllty, lite only Mmt you nHCI to know when buying and selling realestatet REAL.TOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. Jeon Trulltll949-2660 R011er & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 :ti:L~T,NG- Want to inveot In a business building? We hve onell Must show genuine In· teres! before we will give location and price. QUALITY AND VALUE - 5 bedroom home, 2 . full bat~•· Uvlng room, dining '. room, family. room, modern kitchen, utility and full bese· menl. GOOd location In Middleport. We Ire selling .Ur 'homn. M1y w1 htlp you sellyount Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. : Phone 741-lOOJ Velma Nltlnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-JOH Ge«ge S. HobsteHtr Jr. Broil or ft!·S7Jt!!...-.l gas I BUT iT'S EITHER. THAT 01<. LO&E HIM TO ONE OF 11-IE MANY AVAILABLE Wlrx:NVB AROUND tlERE! ' 'TRYIN6 10 KEEP UP WITH PAW AT /HI:'l "RE"n I<:EMENT ' COMMUNilY IS :AI30lJT 10 KU. L ME/ 22Dennis %&Prank 2'1 Wooden core 28 Creative gifts 31 Part of ~Ch~;o~u;_'s;:.;;nsm;;b:~·.rt:uti- BAKED near Portland. BUILDING LOTS- In many location!, sizes and prices. If you are .going to build, call U!. .MORTGAGE MO~~y IS HARD TO GET' BUT IF YOU, WANT. TO BUY. OR SELL, WE MAY HELP. CALL 992-3J250r " Housing Headquarters 32 33Sllppery customer 34 Walton's OKRV AN' ACORN · SQUASH . ' ''The ..' 2·4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ' CARPET SHOP ' ' Drive A t..lttle save A i..of'• StiOP IS FULl-Y STOCKED I ·r . • Rullllet' lack• $895Sq • .,t.- OKAV, GANG, ITS . JOGGING TIME liE DlllQ.OM & , · L.li(;IJIICJ ROOM j AiKf p w11t1.Purcha11 . ".'• - t HAVE VERI{ 742· ' CRV~OQUOTBS QYW KDNEF CEOO · FRDJ ' GQ.• FGRZ QC • ~LRZ 2-~ I , !.. . 1'1 RYQGUWN CNQA AW. , RYG .DTDQGDPF. - RYQY •t• • ·- LONGFELI,.OW STUBBORN FEET D'A . RuiLAND ~URNITURE It: One lett•r •imply stand• for anotr,·>r. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apostrophes, the lenath and formation of the words are all hints. Etch day the code letters are difterent. KDNEF: Pa4lcllng & Car;.! Instill" FrH . MlllnSt. ,, · . CARPET · ' how to work AXVDLIIAAXR Ia Rutland FurJ'IIture's .Kl1'CHEN CARPET .. ACROSS 31 Plot 1 Commanded 38 Music for two 5 Mental anguish 39 Cossack · 11 ().lposed to, leaders Gabby Hayes 40 Feminine style suffix 12 Powwow's DOWN result 1 Support 13 Transmit 2 OCT/ 1s one Yesterday's Allawer 14 "Three's , 3 1933 Cukor Company" star film classic ' Get higher, 24 Cadence 15 Wayside 4 Goal as prices %5 18th-century place 5 Walk 10 Damascus bonnet 16' Lawless 1 Name for the citizen Zl Manchurian group Cleveland lG Distance · port • 17 Six, Indians 1' Optlmlstic 28 Subject in Sicilia 7 No longer Z2i One of an 29 Basic belief 18 Barren · working : impatient 30 Roofing 20 W.W. II U.S. abbr. duo substance goverrtrilent 8 Reprimand : 23 Book 3S Moon buggy agency: abbr. slang category 38 Poem 21DrumO'Keefe mo.•ielii-"t-t-T23 Demollsh: var. 24 Gamlshment 25 French president ' ment, acre lot west of . · Rutland, 4 acres 'near · . Pomeroy, end 3 acres AS~c~!:~Es · bath, F .A. furnace, Leading Creel< water tap. on l'h acrt~. $12,000 • INCOME -and home. 3 bedroom apartment up and 3 large business rooms down with extra Jot tor parking : Natural gas, city water, and Ohio Power. Only $27,500. VACANT LAND - 75 acres with water, gas, and electric closeby. can be developed Into A· frame subdivision. A!k· lng $334 per acre. REDUCED - Newer 3 bedroom home with 11h baths, central heat, and. rural water. 1 level acre with large trees and sparkling brook. Now only $29,500. ACREAGE Some wooded, some cl eared, 21 or 14 acres near Fork· ed Run Park, 5 WQOded ·acreo near Nease 5eHie- basement, central heat PHONE 142-2003' Applications and resumes must be received by Wed· ne5day, February 6. Ap· pllcatlons may be picked up and submitted to: Gallla·Meigs CAA, Main Street, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Equal Opporlunlty Employer. For additional information, call 367-7341 or 992·6620. · Now arrange the circled lettn to I I I J Phone 992·2390 ·Reasonable Ritts "Don't CUSS·Caii.Jis" .. 4·30-lf~- WHAT A 6UY WHO iHINK5 HE HA-5 AN "ANGLE"MI&HT E'-Jt:' UP GeTTING lt-JTO. WISLL, HECK •• I PUI-JNll... OUT IN THe WOOD!>• 1 !>UPP05l!l Automotive Repair Open H MOn. thru Sal. Additional Houn By Appo,nfment Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 cellent condition. 1 year old. $150.992-5348 . bookkeepIng experience door dog. Both small. 992· helpful. ,Send complete · 7853. with on St. Rt. 124 toward . Rutland. self -contained 5119. 1976 BUICK Limited, e•· cellent condition. 14ft. Midwest truck bed with twin cylinders, Hercules hoisl. 949-2662. r1 IFLAN~ RAILROAD STREET GARAGE Middleport, 0 . l.~ mile off Rt; 7 by-~ss , VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR 3825. Tri-State travel trailer. 992- may develop Into required, water. Paul Karr, Chester, 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 992·5034. Help Wanted resume one you teet you've been ~ Close to than ~ou'd like. It wltl be Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service 742·2331 , Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462. Wanted to Buy : Four foot S-curve rolltop desk. Call Roger Hysell Garage Bill'S AUTO REPAIR DIS 0 NT PRICES AKC registered Pekinese puppies, 1 weeks old. 9492646. OH . 985-3538. full -time. Typing proflclen· most happy time for llll. AKC Pekinese puppJes.ll43· 268-4. auto., P.S., posi -traction, tront and rear. 992·2679. bands, diamonds. Gold or I·VYNER ~--------~1~--------~1~----~--~ occasions . Character silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, ches, class rings, wedding time; I'IRQQ (Aug. 23-&.pl. 22, An all 1975 BRONCO 4X4, V·8, 99~· .. 1 cakes and·sheet cakes. Call 992 -~2 or 992-2583. ENERGY-MATE Wood fur· naces. can be used as an independent heating system or supplemental heating system for existing fur· naces. Have hot air or hot 2nd, Middleport, OH . 3161. [] I DECORATED CAKES' for auto., P .S. , posi -traction, anything _ See or call Ruth front and rear. 992-2679. Gosney. antiques, 26 N. · WILL BABYSIT in my for preschoo I children . Pomeroy . 992 3955. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Wlnpower. Call 513788-2589. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shOts, wormed. Donations required. 992· 6260. noon ·7 p.m . 1975 BRONCO 4•4, V-8, FUR·· china, home . 68'/, LUGYL ·.. Business Services calcium APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $.1 per bu. Beslfor apple butter. Call 669-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean i ndoor·ouldoor f acll itles. Also AKC reg istered Dobermans. 61<·446·7795. ANTIQUES , NITURE, glass, respond In kind, making for a LeO (July 23-Aug. 22, Give you' aHentlon to thou who mean the most to you today. They'll gravel, APPLES - CIDER HONEY. Fitzpatrick Orchard, State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville, 6693785. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor . 61<·367·7220. rust, low mileage. Topper. Best offer, must sell. 992· getting along wllh someone Important to you wlll come to you today. Be sure .to follow through on this fresh approach. today. C.AHCER (.kino 21-July 22, A f!&w Insight Into a better way of Adults $29.00. Iron GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE 'ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. . Riding Lessons and Horse Care product~ . Western boots. Children's $15 .50. beds, desks, etc., complete h.ouseholds. Write M .D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or cail992·?760. tax, Federal (short form . ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290 . Bordlng and tires, WILL FILL out income only) and State, both tor $10. Fast service. Teresa Cremeans, 591 Broadway Middleport, OH 45760, 1 block from swimming pool ' afler6p.m . sand, chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types 01 salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 9923891. and Auto Sales INCOME TAX SERVICE. Rd ., Pomeroy . Horses 1 Contac1 Kingsbury Mobile OLD COl NS, pocket wat· will be prepared by ap· pointment. 992-2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff harness . bedroom BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 DR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE ANO DIAL · 614 ·992 · 5113, BROWN 'S. Quarterly, Federal and all state Income fa)( reports Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and RISING STAR Kennel. ·Boarding . Call367 ·0292. rented . GUN SHOOT. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Sa1urday . 6:30p.m . At their buildingln Bashan . Factory choke guns only. expert struction in most plano styie . House calls. 15c per For Sale COAL , LIMESTONE, ART DEKKO GET WHERE DEALING IN Television .V iewing ·Yeol ,cr,.tl .. lle• nti!O ·SENSE OF JWMQR IS A SUBJECr TJIAT NEVER FAILS 1'0 lN'IEREST SCHOLARS WHO .HAVEN'T ANY.- UNKNOWN ORIGIN ,. ~ MONDAY,FEBRUARY 4,1910 6:30---NBC News 3, 15; ABCNews 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. ''oo-Cross-WII$ 3; Tic Tac Doug~ 8; Newlywed Game 4, 13; News 10; Love, American Stvle IS; Sanford & SOn 11; Dick CaveH 20. 1 ' 30-Thai Nashv Ilie Music 3; Muppel ShOw 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Family Feud 10, 13; Nashville On The Road 15; All In The Family 11; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20. 8:01l-LIItle House on the Prairie 3, 15; Laverne & Shlrlev 6,13; WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; Nallonal Geographic 20,33 ; Movie "Bullltt" 17. 8: 30---Angle 6, 13; Last Resort 8, 10. ?:Oil-Stone 13; Mash 8, 10; Top of the , Hill 6; American Short STory 20,33. 9:30---House Calls 8, 10; lO:Oil-lce. Skating Highlights 3,15; Family 13; Lou Grant 8.10; Yakulat 33; News 20. 10 ,30---Big Ballles 11; Over Easy 20. 11 : 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; Dick · Cavett 20; Ripping Yarns 33. 11 :30---Tonight 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Harry 0 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "The Oul-ofTowners" 10; Movie "The King & Four Queen!" 17 . 12 :0S....Pollce Story 6,13; 12:-40McCioud 8; 1:Oil-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: lS....News 13; 1 :25-News 17 ; 1:30-Movle "Charlie Chan al the Olympics" 17. 3:0o-Maverlck 11; 4:0o-Love , American Style 17; 4:30--{)pen Up 17. TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 5,1980 5:4S....Farm Report 13; 5:5o-PTL Club 13; 6:01l-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Heallh Field 10. 6: 1S....World at Large 17; 6:30Concerns & Commenls 10; News 11 . 6: 45- Mornlng Report 3; a.M . Weather 33; 6:so-Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:01l-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; BAtman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7:3o-Famlly Affair 10; 7: 5s-<:huck While Reports 10. 8:0D-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30---Romper Room 17. 9:01l-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy Show 17 . 9:3Q-Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI a Time 10; Green Acre• 17. 10 :00-Card Sharks. 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Joker' s Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Breaking Point" 11. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; Andv Grlttlth 6. 10:55-House Call 10. 11 :Oil-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 : 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20; 11 : 55-News 17. 12:0o-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10,13; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17. 12:30-Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Movie "Springfield Rifle" 17; Elec. Co. 20,33. 1:Oil-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & The REstl~ss 8,10. 2:01l-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turn• 8,10. 2::15-'-News 17; 2:30---Another World 3, 15; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:01l-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17: Onedln Line 20. 3:»-FIInlstones 17. 4:0o-Speclal Treat 3,15; Razz matazz 8; Merv Griffin 6; Sesame ST. 20,33: Gomer Pvle 10: "Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17 . 4:30---Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom a. Jerrv 13; Gilligan's Is. 17 . 5:0D-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Merv Griffin 15; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 5:30---Mash 3; News 6; Play . the Percentages 8; E lee. Co. 20; Ma•h 10; Happy Davs Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor who 33. 6:01l-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17; 3· 2-1Contact 20,33. 6:30---NBC News3,15; aBC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals JJ . 7:0D-Cross.Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dl~k Cavell 20. 7: 3D-Hollywood Squares 3;; Baxters 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick CaveH 33; Hollvwood Squares 10; Sha Na No 13; Abbott a. Costello 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8 :Oil-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; White Shadow 8,10; Nova 20,331 Movie 11 Kotch" 17. 8:3o-Movle "Damlen ·Omen II" 3~ 15; Three~s Company 6, 13; Because We Care 8,10; Mystery 20,33. 9:»-Taxl6.13; lO:Oil-Hart to Hart 6, 13. 10:30-C'est Mol, Toulouse Lautrec 9; Search for the Nile 17; News • 20: City Notebook 33. 11 :oo-News 3,6.-. 10,)3, 15; Dick CaveH 20; Carrv on Laughing~. 11 : 30---Tonlght 3,15; Movi• "Freebie & the Bean" 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; . ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "The Fortune Cookie" 10; Movie "Soldier of Fortune" 17. 12: -40-Movlt "The Ultimate Chat" 6: 1:Oil-Tomorrow 3; News ·lsi . 1:30-News 17. ' 1:3S....Movle. "This Woman •Is Dangerous" 17; 1:o1S-News 13. 3: 35-Movle "Three Sailors & A 1 Girl" 17; 5:35-Love, Amerlcan i Style 17. ,.. �7- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. 4, 1980 .. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 4,19110 Your Best Buys Are·- }'ound in the Sentinel ·Classifieds Card of Thanks WANT AD CHARGES I <loy 2cla)'ll 3d.yl I clays Services Offered THE FAMILY Of Dona ld (Quincy) Bllnkensh i p, wish to e)(press lhei r si ncere thanks to everyone that sent flowers, food, and money . We would also like 16 Wordl or Under Cuh Olar!lt 1.00 t.Z 1.58 UlO 1.10 2... Ull 3.~ to thank the Rev. Ray Price for all hi s kihd words . Thank y ou all, Mr. and Mrs. Zenis Blankenship Family . Each word over the minimwn 1& words Ia 4 centa per word per dly. Ads~oth!!r than coo~~ be charged at -:=r:. , I WI SH to e•tend my si ncere thanks ar:td appreciation to my many friends, neighbors ahd relatives for their cards, telephone calls, and visits during my two operations and the five weeks between In Obituary' memor)', Cud "' and 6 ctn11 per word, In ad- ....... 13.00 m1nlmum. Cub Mobile Home sales and Yard saleo are , _ ooly with cub with mier. 25 cent charJ:e for ada carrying Bo1. Nwnber In Cant "' The Sentinel. operations. May God richly bless each one of you . Paul Smith, Rt . 3, Racine, OH . 45771 1be Publ.l.aber reserves the right to edit or reject any ad!l Notices deemed objec:tJonal. The Publilher...W not be .......-ble GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. for IDOn! than one lncocrect in- sertion. PIANO - NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceed~ donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. MO!Iclay Noon on Saturday ~=, 4P.M. ATTENTION: liM PORTANT TO YOU ) Will the day before pubUcaUoo pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large_ . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· Sunday 4P.M. Friday afternoon ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Fobruary5,11110 This coming year shoold be an exdtlnl) one. You may find yourself much more active than usual dOing thing you may nave never tried before, WI of which will prove 8)(lremely fruitful. AQUARIUS (...n. 2tH'ob. .., Unusual influences that could contribute to you materially or add to your resources In some manner are ltirrtng tOday. Look to; some unique opportu'lllles. Romance, travel luck, resources pitfalls and career for the coming months are all dlscuaaed In your Astro.Graph let- . ter whiCh begins wltn your birthday. Mall $1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. PQWb~ PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20, Friends and contacts are willing to put themselves out for you today . You won't have to ask them to go to bat for you. It will be their Idea. ARI!I {Morch 21·Aprlllt, GaJnlng the approval or cooperaHon you are seeking stands a better chance of being realized today n you're not too obvious about your motives. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20, You could meet somebody through another today who might become more than an acquaintance. You · could find that you share an unusual Interest. QEMIHI (Mey 2hlune 20) If you think aomethlng diHerent will work In order to gain your ends, give II a shot. Bold. unique methoda " can pay H handsomely 767-3167 or 557-3411. in- mile. For appointment, call 992·1215. ROOM, board andlaundry. Elderly handicapped or working men. 992·6022 . Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN Ux65 3 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with expando,'2 bedr. 1910 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. 1973 Skyline 12•55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonania 12•52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304-675-4424 . 1971 FREEDOM mobile home 14x64. 3 bedroom in · eluding f~ll length awning, central lair, located on spacious lot which can be $7900. Home Sales at 992-7034. I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. . Federal and State. Wallace INCOME Russell, 7228. TAX servi ce Bradbury. 992 HEARING AID USERS : save used batteries, mer cury and silver oxide redeem for cash. Diles Hearing Aid Center Athens. Tel. 614·590571. . . wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles mo.. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet co., Rt _ 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. OLD FURNITURE, boxes, brass . beds, Ice oppor1unlty may present ltsall today to clew the air -wtth some- a good meeting. LIMA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23, A per- son who appreciates something you've done lnvolvtng your work could show you just how much so today , by doing something nk:e~~ou. 8C (Oct. - · 22, This could prove to bee very InterestIng day where your soctal life Is 'concerned. tt could even lead to advancing your romantk: Inter- eats. IAQITTAIIIUI (Nov. 23-Doc.21, Someone whoee company you en}oy may pop In on you unex- pectedly at home tOday. The reason for the visit might be unusu- al, but happy. CAPIIICOIIII (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) You could find yourseU In very entertaining company today, particularly If you're aHendlng a social functiOn. It snoutd prove fliJ{cHing. (NEWSPAPEIII fNTEAPNSE ASSN) NOTICE TO BIDDERS REPAIR VOID BETWEEN WALLS AND FLOOR 'INS·IDE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL IN MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Sealed proposals will be received by the Board oI Education of the Meig s Local School Dlstricl Of Middleport, Ohio a1 th e Trea$urer's Office unt il 12:00 Noon on February 18 1980, and at that tim e' .opened and read by th e Treasurer immed1atel thereafter. 1abulated, an ~ a report there made by the Treasurer to said Board aI Its next meeting. Description of im provement is located aI Meigs H lgh School, 4209 I Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy Ohio. The contractor sha II include all labor materials, equipment, an d Gondolas once glided along tbe canal8 of Venice in colorful trappings as nobles vied ln display. But edicts ln lli62 and later decreed: "Henceforth one color for aU," and to this day the craft cruise unadorned, hulls painted black. Mnltary men have put their mark on men's f"bioila : Eisenhower (j8cut), Blucher (boot), Cllrdtsan .. "(aweitter), Raglan (coat), WellJDstm ' (lloo&). In the first decades ·of, the 18th ~. · tbe Dulle of Welllniton. fresh frOm Nl triumplll over NIPOieon, . •PJc!ll"" in pibUc Ill ~ thus l!tiiDnlnl jbe cllplrture of ~Ide aDd lliiiii1Cbes. i services required to com . plete the repairs of the vol d between the walls and floo r Inside the Me(gs Hlgh School. Detailed specification s and Instructions to bidders may be obtained at the D1lice of the Treasurer, SOul h Third Avenue, MiddleporI, Ohio. A certified check pa'{abl e to the Treasurer o the above board of educallon or a satisfactory bid bon d .executea by lhe bidder and the surety company, in an ·amount equal to five per. cent Of lhe bid shall be submitted with each bid. Said board of educallon reserves the right to walv e Informalities, to accept or relecl any and all, •or part of any and all bids. No bids may be with. drawn lor at least lhlrt y (301 days after th e scheduled closing time to r • receipts of bids. Board of Education Of Meigs Local School Di!trlc t Jane Wa9ner, Treasurer South Third Avenue Middleport, OhiO 45160 1978 DATSUN 210 hatchback. $3450 . 949·2754. POMEROY LANDMARK 1977 PLYMOUTH Volare, 6 cyl., P.S .• P.B.. 8<3-2684. 1973 BUICK LeSabre, good runs good. 71 ,000 miles. $600. 992-5381. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 1974 FORD Courier . No 7861. 1976 PICKUP truck in good shape. Contact Joe Young, 992·2133. 1977 CHEVY 4x4 short wheel base. 992·5«9 . 742-2316, evenings. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY iOSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. WANT TO BUY: 600-700 lb. work pony and harness. 992-7255. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gills as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992-2157 . RN OR LPN, full lime. 311:30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN, 1110 7: 30. Call Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Monday through Friday, 9-5. SECRETARIAL-CLERIC· AL job opening at local business. Initially part· cy 1979 FORD BRONCO. 992· 3903. PURINA fed hogs. Now, more than ever - pork is a better buy. Reedsville . 614: 378-6311. 1973 CHEVROLET- 112 ton V·8, 4 speed trans.. low mileage, needs minor mechanical and body work. Priced to sell. $950. 992· 2826. 16 FT. Camper , $500. 949· 2460. 18 some FOOT GOOD CONDITIONED hay, cloVer and orchard grass. Delivery available. Phone992·7201 or 992·3309. For Rent HARVEST gold Whirlpool convertible or portable COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Large lots.Call 992-1419. dishwasher. Like new, ex- 11115 Mon. lllru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949-2422 1-30-pd. TWO WEATHER goats, 8 mo. old . $15 ea. 7<2-2316 evenings. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Cl11zens In Village Manor apls . Call992-7787 . RUTLAND HARDWARE, 822 Main St .• Rutland, 742· 2255. 4 only coal and wOOd heaters with blower, us Stove co .• $400. One only King-0 -Heat coat heat, 75 lb. capacity, 1182. Taking THREE BEDROOM house with bath in Ru11and. 992· 5858. orders for coal and wood MOBILE HOME. 1 kid ac· cepted . No drunks . Deposit . Utilities paid. John Sheets, Rt. 7, 3112 miles south of Middleport. cook stove. $199 .95. WURLITZER ORGAN with cassette recorder_ Percussion, Instruments, rhythms . FURNISHED house. Four rooms and bath. FA. furnace. 9<9-2734. 992·7585 evenings. Giveaway 1963 DUMP truck, $1000. 1972 International backhoe, $8000. 949·2042. ADULT female house dog. Wire haired terrier, out· personal and career coun seling as well as related supportive service to WILL THE person who took my tat from Breezy His., please return It because I miss II terribly. Maryann Seaman, 992-5124. Eleanor R. LAwson, -402.59 Luntlnger Ridge Rd •• Reedsville, OH 45772 Building Sale. Friday, 8th only. Snow or shine. 1 Ethan Allen dinette, 2 rollaway beds with mat· tresses. Harlequin books. 1 wood laythe-new, rocking chair, sleds, other articles too numerous to mention ; Eleanor B. Lawson, -40259 Luntlnger Ridge Rd., Reedsville. OH 45712. CETA participants. Degree In psychology, counseling or related field preferred . Real Estate for Sale Reai ,Estate for Sale recom - mendation• to The Dolly Sentinel, c-o P.O. Box 729 G, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. THE GALLIA·MEIGS CAA is now accepting ap· plicatioos tor three (3, CETA counselor positions. Counselors will provide NINE montn old female red I rlsh Se11er . Phone 1<23035. . Lost and Found MOTORIST INSURANCE Companies have an op· portunlty walling for yhou In the Insurance market, a chance to build a,51d OWN your business. o:!labllsh your agency on a part time or full time basis. No prior experience requIred. We provide training, you provii:!e ambition. Call, or write, Don Weidner, District Marketing Manager, PO Box ~16, Athens, OH 45701 . Phone 592-57.48. A WELL·ESTABLISHEO business college Is takl"ng applications for a good, mature odm,sslons representative n the Gallipolis and surrounding area. Salary based on ex· perience . Applicant must nave a minimum or 2 years college or 2· years of sales. If you qu,a llfy call Lee e . Tyler at (614) 446-4367, for a conftden11al Interview. An equal opportunity em· ploy('. Reg . No. 7<-02·472B. REAL ESTATE . l'(• YR. QLD RA.NCH HOME -JUst 4 miles from' Pomeroy. Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with cenlral heat and air condition. over 3 acres of flatland with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just $.4.4,900.00. Ml ODLE PORT- Cement block hOme on large corner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'12 bath, garage. $27,000. ROCK SPR I NOS - 2 bedroom and bath, fully equip· ped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish ed. $25,000. POMEROY- Lincoln His. 2 bedroom, bath, large living room, full basement, new furnace. 117,500. MIDDLEPORT - Two bedroom brick only 1 block from cenler ofiOI'In. L.ow utilities. A bargain at ' $12,500. RUTLAND - One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot. Just needs a little point a. paper. $9,900. SYRACUSE -6 room house onnlce.lot. S1i.600. 5 "ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful • building lot. $7,000. Ml DDLEPORT - Building lot on S. Second• 63'x53'. $4,500. ol . • . CALL 992-2342 Sill Childs; Branch Mar., Hoine 992-.2449 , Rodney DowninJ, llroker, Home 992-3731 ' MIDDLEPbRT, OHIC) ' 1128 (2,,4, 11, 18, <tc ' . N. L CONSTRUCTION TRI.COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE . Quality construction a1 Gutfer Remodeling Additions. Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Business-Farms Partnerships & Corporations Payrolls, profit & lou statements, au federal and state forms . '' * N·ew homes e~tensive remodeling * E lectrlcal work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1-11-1 mo. down FN ~.IT TAJ<I7.; A . SIW MAIJ 1D A.DMIT YJHE:IJ HI:;\$ BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag · \IJROOb. ft '•t ; Give partner needed help Pomeroy,O. 949·2162 1-22-lfc ELWOOD REPAIR - pool klls. Do·ll·yourself or let us Install for you. D. toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Inc . 992·5724. Garage BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2481 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. BOWERS Sweeper5, Slate Highway. Route 7, 985- on & G Carpet Cleanihg. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 9926309 or 742-2211. schools and home since 1965. Real Estate for Sale REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St . Rewind and 2356. Will calls. CALL 992-7544 SEWING I • K Q J 10 9 • • 9 53 0 +KQ 1 HI5 6EARCH FOR ' ANNIE '" servicoe, EAST • K J 10 8 .A 108 72 • A73 .96 .QJ • • • • LI KE THE" OLD 0AYS.1 975 K6 4 864 A J 10 2 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: North West North It 2 NT Pass Pass Pass East Pass Pass South (NT 3 NT Pass all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Aythorlzed Singer Sales Opening lead:• 7 and Service. We sharpen Scissors. . AUTOMOBILE IN· ' By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2103. should be seen and not heard." Alan : " I suppose you watched today's hand . Did Soul~ get away with his three· notrump' contract?'' • 643 A'/ENG!IHG 'N INO, E~ AL. I- VAH'? "' JUST MACHINE WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328. 992- .AQ2 • 52 .87543 SOUTH ·"WE WILL RIDE TH~ De6!RT L.IKE AM WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Truckhig. Phone 742 ·245.5. Repairs, s PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels. New phone number, 742-2951 . Service to repair electric motors. •AID OF HIS Ol.O 'FR'IeHD A8U KAF·TAN, IN 107 Sycamore (Rear Reasonable Prices Call' Howard IN STOCK for Immediate Sales, IW•• EN"IS"TS THE ment. delivery : various sizes of Bumgardner WAIT, OLO FRiEND ·" Houri 9-1 M., W., F . Other limes by appoint- H·BO g WEST SERVICES, INC. Free Estimates NORTH i PAR~ FINANCIAL cleaning and painting. All work guilranteed. THAT'S A LOT OF MUSH! Monday, Feb. 4 REAL ESTATE FiNANCING I· Federe Housing & Veterons Adml~. Loans . or reJ)Air gutters and downspouts. gutter tomorrow, EIGHTY fromJumble,clothlanewapaper,Box:W, Norwood,N .J . 07&41.1nchtde~r lfACINE,O. 949-2741or ''12 ·7314 12-28-pd . All types roof work, new ALIGHT name, ackltHa, alp COde end mekt cheokt payable to Ntwapaperbooka_ V. C. YOUNG Ill H. L WHITESEL ROOFING "I SQUAB Jumble look·No.1). contllnlng 110pUDIII, II IVIIIIbleiCH St .75 poltptld ..• ROUSH CONSTRUCTION XI I I I J Answer: Wh at the Eskimo's wife said when he made e:r:cuses fo r coming home late one night- driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES~ Reduced Wtnt.r Rates Free Estimates Al1er 5 P.M. 992·5547 12-13-2mo. pd _ 618 E. Main Pomeroy 992·3795 1-30-1 mo. A [ (MIWOIS spouts, soma concrete work, walks lnd Guaranteed Work gested by the above cartoon. Saturday·s i Jumbles: FOAMY T-l8· (po., work, ronn the surprise answer, as sug- Prlntanswerhere: ADD ONS & REMODEUNG reasonable rates. Oswald: "No trouble at all. His king of hearts took East's jack at trick one and he went after diamonds. West won the third diamond, thought for a while and finally led a spade . South went right up with dummy's ace and cashed out four notrump happily." Alan: " Was there any comment after the hand?" Oswald: " East told West that it was too bad that West couldn't guess about the queen of hearts and lay down his ace to set the contract." Alan: "I note your silence. It is obvious that East was solely responsible for South getting away with grand theft. East should have discarded his queen of hearts on that third diamond whereupon West would have known what to do." Oswald: " Of course, he should have, but I didn't want to start a row." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Oswald: "As I get olq~r I . (For a copy of JACOBY watch more bridge hands. MODERN, send $11o: " Win at Sometimes it is hard to keep • Bridge, ·· care of this newspastill when there is a hopeless per, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City misplay, but I was brought up Slation, New York, N.Y. in a school where kibitzers 10019.) and . make service 608 E. Real Estate for Sale - IY\Al.IL ....._,..., ... , POMo:,.,.,,0. 992·2259 FINANCING-VA-FHA LOANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 11 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-5'12-3051. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond tor swimming . or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 11 acre5 available. Located approx. 1 mile! lrom Pomeroy off Rl. 1 or 33. olol6·2359 after 6. TWO STORY house, ~""""~*r NEW LIST I NO 6 room house and balh, partial basement. New 1500 gal. septic lank. Ap· 9 rooms, l'h baths, garage. College Rd., Syracuse . Call 992-5133 or 992·3981 . prox. ~ car garage . by THOMAS JOSEPH acre lot, well plus L.C.C.D. water. 2 2~6 E. Se~d SITttl needs some repairs but a good buy at $16,500.00.' PRICE REDUCED- 5 room house In town, 2 bedrooms, utility room, private parking space, would make a good ren· tal at $9,000.00. REDUCED 9 big rooms, 5 bedrooms, part NEW LISTING- Nlce2 House bedroom starter home with central healing and rural water. Has 4 lots In town and on Ohio Power. Nice home with large lot for $28,500. PRIVATE - Country location with nice 2 bedrooms, and air cond., l'h baths, brick and frame, spiral FARM FOR SALE. Barn and building. Good land. Mineral rights. 36 acres. Pomeroy area . Phone 9927559. staircase, and manv olher extras. Call for details I RIVER FRONTAGE1 acre, 3 bedroom dou- ble wide, 2 baths, 10X26 ft. deck, wood burning 165 Acre farm In Chester Township. House and one set of outbu lldlngs: Will sell part o~ all. Caii98H236. stove, fireplace, a 2 bedroom mobile home which rents for 1150.00 a month. All this for m.ooo.oo. HOBSTETTER REAllY . INVEST - 2 homes on Beech Grove Road . Both In excellent condl· lion. Live In one and rent the o1her. SI1Uated on 10 acre! across from Legion Hall. RUTLAND Extra nice ~ bedroom home. AU carpet ,and drapes Included. This home has been well·kept and see· lng Ills believing In 1111 Selling price SJS.OOO. TUPPERS , PLAINS cozy 2 bedroom stirter home. Only $23,000.00. NEW HOME - Total electric, 3 bedrooms. Quality throughout . $11Uated on a 11111e over one acre. Sell! for ' WANT TO BUILD7 Here Is 2 acres, all utilities Installed, nice level location. Call for Information. LOOKING FOR ACREAGE7-We have Ill 30 acres. 7 tillable, some building slles, mostly fenced, lor, of road frontage for S1J.Il00.00. SHOULD BE SOLD Owner wants action now, price reduced to $3,500 piU!I Inventory, "The Kiddie Shoppe" . Cleland Rlllty, lite only Mmt you nHCI to know when buying and selling realestatet REAL.TOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. Jeon Trulltll949-2660 R011er & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992·2259 :ti:L~T,NG- Want to inveot In a business building? We hve onell Must show genuine In· teres! before we will give location and price. QUALITY AND VALUE - 5 bedroom home, 2 . full bat~•· Uvlng room, dining '. room, family. room, modern kitchen, utility and full bese· menl. GOOd location In Middleport. We Ire selling .Ur 'homn. M1y w1 htlp you sellyount Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. : Phone 741-lOOJ Velma Nltlnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-JOH Ge«ge S. HobsteHtr Jr. Broil or ft!·S7Jt!!...-.l gas I BUT iT'S EITHER. THAT 01<. LO&E HIM TO ONE OF 11-IE MANY AVAILABLE Wlrx:NVB AROUND tlERE! ' 'TRYIN6 10 KEEP UP WITH PAW AT /HI:'l "RE"n I<:EMENT ' COMMUNilY IS :AI30lJT 10 KU. L ME/ 22Dennis %&Prank 2'1 Wooden core 28 Creative gifts 31 Part of ~Ch~;o~u;_'s;:.;;nsm;;b:~·.rt:uti- BAKED near Portland. BUILDING LOTS- In many location!, sizes and prices. If you are .going to build, call U!. .MORTGAGE MO~~y IS HARD TO GET' BUT IF YOU, WANT. TO BUY. OR SELL, WE MAY HELP. CALL 992-3J250r " Housing Headquarters 32 33Sllppery customer 34 Walton's OKRV AN' ACORN · SQUASH . ' ''The ..' 2·4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ' CARPET SHOP ' ' Drive A t..lttle save A i..of'• StiOP IS FULl-Y STOCKED I ·r . • Rullllet' lack• $895Sq • .,t.- OKAV, GANG, ITS . JOGGING TIME liE DlllQ.OM & , · L.li(;IJIICJ ROOM j AiKf p w11t1.Purcha11 . ".'• - t HAVE VERI{ 742· ' CRV~OQUOTBS QYW KDNEF CEOO · FRDJ ' GQ.• FGRZ QC • ~LRZ 2-~ I , !.. . 1'1 RYQGUWN CNQA AW. , RYG .DTDQGDPF. - RYQY •t• • ·- LONGFELI,.OW STUBBORN FEET D'A . RuiLAND ~URNITURE It: One lett•r •imply stand• for anotr,·>r. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apostrophes, the lenath and formation of the words are all hints. Etch day the code letters are difterent. KDNEF: Pa4lcllng & Car;.! Instill" FrH . MlllnSt. ,, · . CARPET · ' how to work AXVDLIIAAXR Ia Rutland FurJ'IIture's .Kl1'CHEN CARPET .. ACROSS 31 Plot 1 Commanded 38 Music for two 5 Mental anguish 39 Cossack · 11 ().lposed to, leaders Gabby Hayes 40 Feminine style suffix 12 Powwow's DOWN result 1 Support 13 Transmit 2 OCT/ 1s one Yesterday's Allawer 14 "Three's , 3 1933 Cukor Company" star film classic ' Get higher, 24 Cadence 15 Wayside 4 Goal as prices %5 18th-century place 5 Walk 10 Damascus bonnet 16' Lawless 1 Name for the citizen Zl Manchurian group Cleveland lG Distance · port • 17 Six, Indians 1' Optlmlstic 28 Subject in Sicilia 7 No longer Z2i One of an 29 Basic belief 18 Barren · working : impatient 30 Roofing 20 W.W. II U.S. abbr. duo substance goverrtrilent 8 Reprimand : 23 Book 3S Moon buggy agency: abbr. slang category 38 Poem 21DrumO'Keefe mo.•ielii-"t-t-T23 Demollsh: var. 24 Gamlshment 25 French president ' ment, acre lot west of . · Rutland, 4 acres 'near · . Pomeroy, end 3 acres AS~c~!:~Es · bath, F .A. furnace, Leading Creel< water tap. on l'h acrt~. $12,000 • INCOME -and home. 3 bedroom apartment up and 3 large business rooms down with extra Jot tor parking : Natural gas, city water, and Ohio Power. Only $27,500. VACANT LAND - 75 acres with water, gas, and electric closeby. can be developed Into A· frame subdivision. A!k· lng $334 per acre. REDUCED - Newer 3 bedroom home with 11h baths, central heat, and. rural water. 1 level acre with large trees and sparkling brook. Now only $29,500. ACREAGE Some wooded, some cl eared, 21 or 14 acres near Fork· ed Run Park, 5 WQOded ·acreo near Nease 5eHie- basement, central heat PHONE 142-2003' Applications and resumes must be received by Wed· ne5day, February 6. Ap· pllcatlons may be picked up and submitted to: Gallla·Meigs CAA, Main Street, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Equal Opporlunlty Employer. For additional information, call 367-7341 or 992·6620. · Now arrange the circled lettn to I I I J Phone 992·2390 ·Reasonable Ritts "Don't CUSS·Caii.Jis" .. 4·30-lf~- WHAT A 6UY WHO iHINK5 HE HA-5 AN "ANGLE"MI&HT E'-Jt:' UP GeTTING lt-JTO. WISLL, HECK •• I PUI-JNll... OUT IN THe WOOD!>• 1 !>UPP05l!l Automotive Repair Open H MOn. thru Sal. Additional Houn By Appo,nfment Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 cellent condition. 1 year old. $150.992-5348 . bookkeepIng experience door dog. Both small. 992· helpful. ,Send complete · 7853. with on St. Rt. 124 toward . Rutland. self -contained 5119. 1976 BUICK Limited, e•· cellent condition. 14ft. Midwest truck bed with twin cylinders, Hercules hoisl. 949-2662. r1 IFLAN~ RAILROAD STREET GARAGE Middleport, 0 . l.~ mile off Rt; 7 by-~ss , VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR 3825. Tri-State travel trailer. 992- may develop Into required, water. Paul Karr, Chester, 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone 992·5034. Help Wanted resume one you teet you've been ~ Close to than ~ou'd like. It wltl be Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service 742·2331 , Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462. Wanted to Buy : Four foot S-curve rolltop desk. Call Roger Hysell Garage Bill'S AUTO REPAIR DIS 0 NT PRICES AKC registered Pekinese puppies, 1 weeks old. 9492646. OH . 985-3538. full -time. Typing proflclen· most happy time for llll. AKC Pekinese puppJes.ll43· 268-4. auto., P.S., posi -traction, tront and rear. 992·2679. bands, diamonds. Gold or I·VYNER ~--------~1~--------~1~----~--~ occasions . Character silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, ches, class rings, wedding time; I'IRQQ (Aug. 23-&.pl. 22, An all 1975 BRONCO 4X4, V·8, 99~· .. 1 cakes and·sheet cakes. Call 992 -~2 or 992-2583. ENERGY-MATE Wood fur· naces. can be used as an independent heating system or supplemental heating system for existing fur· naces. Have hot air or hot 2nd, Middleport, OH . 3161. [] I DECORATED CAKES' for auto., P .S. , posi -traction, anything _ See or call Ruth front and rear. 992-2679. Gosney. antiques, 26 N. · WILL BABYSIT in my for preschoo I children . Pomeroy . 992 3955. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Wlnpower. Call 513788-2589. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shOts, wormed. Donations required. 992· 6260. noon ·7 p.m . 1975 BRONCO 4•4, V-8, FUR·· china, home . 68'/, LUGYL ·.. Business Services calcium APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $.1 per bu. Beslfor apple butter. Call 669-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean i ndoor·ouldoor f acll itles. Also AKC reg istered Dobermans. 61<·446·7795. ANTIQUES , NITURE, glass, respond In kind, making for a LeO (July 23-Aug. 22, Give you' aHentlon to thou who mean the most to you today. They'll gravel, APPLES - CIDER HONEY. Fitzpatrick Orchard, State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville, 6693785. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor . 61<·367·7220. rust, low mileage. Topper. Best offer, must sell. 992· getting along wllh someone Important to you wlll come to you today. Be sure .to follow through on this fresh approach. today. C.AHCER (.kino 21-July 22, A f!&w Insight Into a better way of Adults $29.00. Iron GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE 'ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING PHONE 992-6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. . Riding Lessons and Horse Care product~ . Western boots. Children's $15 .50. beds, desks, etc., complete h.ouseholds. Write M .D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or cail992·?760. tax, Federal (short form . ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290 . Bordlng and tires, WILL FILL out income only) and State, both tor $10. Fast service. Teresa Cremeans, 591 Broadway Middleport, OH 45760, 1 block from swimming pool ' afler6p.m . sand, chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types 01 salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 9923891. and Auto Sales INCOME TAX SERVICE. Rd ., Pomeroy . Horses 1 Contac1 Kingsbury Mobile OLD COl NS, pocket wat· will be prepared by ap· pointment. 992-2272 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff harness . bedroom BUYING U.S. SILVER COINS DATED 1964 DR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE ANO DIAL · 614 ·992 · 5113, BROWN 'S. Quarterly, Federal and all state Income fa)( reports Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western. Saddles and RISING STAR Kennel. ·Boarding . Call367 ·0292. rented . GUN SHOOT. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Sa1urday . 6:30p.m . At their buildingln Bashan . Factory choke guns only. expert struction in most plano styie . House calls. 15c per For Sale COAL , LIMESTONE, ART DEKKO GET WHERE DEALING IN Television .V iewing ·Yeol ,cr,.tl .. lle• nti!O ·SENSE OF JWMQR IS A SUBJECr TJIAT NEVER FAILS 1'0 lN'IEREST SCHOLARS WHO .HAVEN'T ANY.- UNKNOWN ORIGIN ,. ~ MONDAY,FEBRUARY 4,1910 6:30---NBC News 3, 15; ABCNews 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnell 6; Bob Newhart 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. ''oo-Cross-WII$ 3; Tic Tac Doug~ 8; Newlywed Game 4, 13; News 10; Love, American Stvle IS; Sanford & SOn 11; Dick CaveH 20. 1 ' 30-Thai Nashv Ilie Music 3; Muppel ShOw 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Family Feud 10, 13; Nashville On The Road 15; All In The Family 11; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20. 8:01l-LIItle House on the Prairie 3, 15; Laverne & Shlrlev 6,13; WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; Nallonal Geographic 20,33 ; Movie "Bullltt" 17. 8: 30---Angle 6, 13; Last Resort 8, 10. ?:Oil-Stone 13; Mash 8, 10; Top of the , Hill 6; American Short STory 20,33. 9:30---House Calls 8, 10; lO:Oil-lce. Skating Highlights 3,15; Family 13; Lou Grant 8.10; Yakulat 33; News 20. 10 ,30---Big Ballles 11; Over Easy 20. 11 : 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; Dick · Cavett 20; Ripping Yarns 33. 11 :30---Tonight 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Harry 0 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "The Oul-ofTowners" 10; Movie "The King & Four Queen!" 17 . 12 :0S....Pollce Story 6,13; 12:-40McCioud 8; 1:Oil-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: lS....News 13; 1 :25-News 17 ; 1:30-Movle "Charlie Chan al the Olympics" 17. 3:0o-Maverlck 11; 4:0o-Love , American Style 17; 4:30--{)pen Up 17. TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 5,1980 5:4S....Farm Report 13; 5:5o-PTL Club 13; 6:01l-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Heallh Field 10. 6: 1S....World at Large 17; 6:30Concerns & Commenls 10; News 11 . 6: 45- Mornlng Report 3; a.M . Weather 33; 6:so-Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:01l-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; BAtman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7:3o-Famlly Affair 10; 7: 5s-<:huck While Reports 10. 8:0D-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30---Romper Room 17. 9:01l-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy Show 17 . 9:3Q-Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI a Time 10; Green Acre• 17. 10 :00-Card Sharks. 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Joker' s Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "The Breaking Point" 11. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; Andv Grlttlth 6. 10:55-House Call 10. 11 :Oil-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 : 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20; 11 : 55-News 17. 12:0o-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10,13; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17. 12:30-Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Movie "Springfield Rifle" 17; Elec. Co. 20,33. 1:Oil-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & The REstl~ss 8,10. 2:01l-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turn• 8,10. 2::15-'-News 17; 2:30---Another World 3, 15; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3:01l-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17: Onedln Line 20. 3:»-FIInlstones 17. 4:0o-Speclal Treat 3,15; Razz matazz 8; Merv Griffin 6; Sesame ST. 20,33: Gomer Pvle 10: "Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17 . 4:30---Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom a. Jerrv 13; Gilligan's Is. 17 . 5:0D-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Merv Griffin 15; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 5:30---Mash 3; News 6; Play . the Percentages 8; E lee. Co. 20; Ma•h 10; Happy Davs Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor who 33. 6:01l-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17; 3· 2-1Contact 20,33. 6:30---NBC News3,15; aBC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals JJ . 7:0D-Cross.Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dl~k Cavell 20. 7: 3D-Hollywood Squares 3;; Baxters 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick CaveH 33; Hollvwood Squares 10; Sha Na No 13; Abbott a. Costello 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8 :Oil-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; White Shadow 8,10; Nova 20,331 Movie 11 Kotch" 17. 8:3o-Movle "Damlen ·Omen II" 3~ 15; Three~s Company 6, 13; Because We Care 8,10; Mystery 20,33. 9:»-Taxl6.13; lO:Oil-Hart to Hart 6, 13. 10:30-C'est Mol, Toulouse Lautrec 9; Search for the Nile 17; News • 20: City Notebook 33. 11 :oo-News 3,6.-. 10,)3, 15; Dick CaveH 20; Carrv on Laughing~. 11 : 30---Tonlght 3,15; Movi• "Freebie & the Bean" 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; . ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "The Fortune Cookie" 10; Movie "Soldier of Fortune" 17. 12: -40-Movlt "The Ultimate Chat" 6: 1:Oil-Tomorrow 3; News ·lsi . 1:30-News 17. ' 1:3S....Movle. "This Woman •Is Dangerous" 17; 1:o1S-News 13. 3: 35-Movle "Three Sailors & A 1 Girl" 17; 5:35-Love, Amerlcan i Style 17. ,.. �HO~PIT AL 'I ·--·-~----·f NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissibns-Phyllis Gilkey, Clifton, W. Va.; Leah Swatzel, Pomeroy ; Jennifer Garey, Pomeroy; Chris Ca pehart , Pomeroy. Saturday Dlscharg*Ida Dudding, Clarence Hill, Charles Werry, Mary Morris, Judy Hutton, Nita Conard, WilltaJn WhiUock, Ivor Logan, Eugene Johnson, Alma Young. Sunday Admissions--Lucille Lewis, Pomeroy; Ralph Durst, Racine; Lewis Miller, Tuppers Plains; Marvin Reed, Reedsville ; Gilbert Smith, Pomeroy; Robert Lsnders, Middleport. Sunday Discharges-Betty Moore, Jennifer Garey, Edward Ward. Pleasant Valley Hospllal Dille barges Kristy Durst, Katherine Smith, Mrs. Roger Estep and daughter, Heather Black, Mrs. Robert SmiUt, Dallas Wright, Willlsm Greer, Ada Brubaker. • ·Birtba SECOND PLACE - This sod house made by Mike Thomas, Pomeroy, to reflect Ohio pioneer days also features trees, a woodpile with an ax and other items, was aWii'Oeil second place among Meigs Junior High School sevenUt grade creations dealing wiUt Ohio history. · 'J Mr . and Mrs . Robert Moodespaugh, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. WilltaJn Baird, daughter, Southside. 1 • I FIRST PLACE HONORS - Bobby Geyer, RuUand, was awarded first place honors for his creation of this log home in conjunction with a study of pioneer history at Meigs Junior High. Bobby created the log bouse, complete wiUt thatched roof, from one large log using sand and sand rock to round out his creation once the smaller logs were inade. Snow flurries coming The National Weather Service says that a large high pressure area which was located over the Mississippi valley this morning will move to the Ohi!>-Pennsylvania border by Tuesday morning and end the snow flurry activity in Ohio. However, another low pressure area was expected to develop in the northern Plains today and move to the mid-Mississipi valley by late Tuesday. Snow from this system may reach southwest Ohio by Tuesday evening and spread over the state by Wednesday. Temperatures will remain well below normaL Early morning lows ranged from the lower teens in northeast Ohio to around 5 in the state'S souUtwest comer. Skies were clear through most Qf west and central Ohio early today, resulting in the colder readings in those areas. Snow flurries accumulating I to 3 inches fell in northeast Ohio during the night, mosUy from the Cleveland area eastward. A northwest flow across Lake Erie combined with a trough of . low pressure along Ute lower Jakes to cause the snow to increase during the night in the northeast counties. Snowfall amounts mostly of frcm I to 2 inches were reported, wiUt a total of 3 inches llated in Brecksville, which is located souUt of Clevelsnd. ON DEAN'S LIST Randy Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacie Arnold, made the dean's list at the Muskingum Area Technical College, Zanesville, for the first quarter. He had a point average of 3.82. Randy is majoring in petrolewn engineering. International· partners sought RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) U.S. National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, looking for International partners in an American aid program for Pakistan, flew in to Saudi Arabls today for meetings with leaders of this wealthy and staunchly antl-eommunist kingdom. The United States has offered Pakistan $400 million in military and economic assistance over two years because of the Soviet intervention in neighboring Mghanistan. In the Pakistani capital of Islamabad over the weekend, Brzezinski told officials this was "only the beginning of the United States response to the and financial aid to the anticommunist Moslem rebellion in ,Mghanistan. Mter the flight from Islamabad, Brzezinski was met at Riyadh airport by the Saudi foreign minister, Prince Saud al-Faisal, Riyadh state radio reported. Before leaving Islamabad, Brzezinski told reporters he had been asked by President Carter to "lay the foundations for an invigorated friendship between our two countries·. We have done so .... Asked whether the United States plans tO establish military bases in Pakistan, Brezezinski replied, "We are in the process generally of enhancing our ability to be of constructive help to Ute security of our friends in this part of the world, as well as elsewhere." In doing so, he said, "we will be cooperating in a variety of l'l,ays with different countries in this EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday througb Friday: A cbance of snow Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Friday with a cbance of flurries In the nortb. IUgbs from the 20s Wednesday and Thursday to the upper 20s to the mid 20s Friday. Lows tbrougb the period In the teens. LENDS ASSISTANCE LARRY JOE ROBERTS Larry (J oe) Roberts, 10, Hockingport, died Sunday evening near his home as a result of Ice falling on lilm from the edge of cave where he was playing. He was born in Parkersburg, the son of Brice and Lucy Parsons Roberts of Hockingport. Joe attended church at Uttle Hocking Community Church and Wll8 a member of the fifth grade at Coolville Elementary. .He was preceded in death by one brother. In addition to his parents he is survived by three brothers and two sisters-ln-lsw, Kenny at home, Ronzel and Sharolyn Roberts, Uttle Hocking, Dale and Beverly Roberts, Coolville; three sisters, Tina Roberts, at bome, Mrs. Tom (Loretta) Smith, and Mrs. Fred (Dian) Blse, both of Reedsville; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, Parkersburg ; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mellie Parsons, Hockingport. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev. Melvin Conley officiating. Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery, Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m. on Tuesday. SALE! EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPERS Have your check deposited directly into your account. -- "-!...__ _ _- -...;...._ ~ 8 $139 95 2084 . Farmers ·Ban·k l_----~~---~~~~~------~PO~M~E~R~O~Y,~O~-----~Me~m~be~r~FD~IC~---- 1 Horne ELBERFELOS JN ~OMEROY Mason Bridge at 4 p.m. It was agreed to advertise for two law enforcement officers for the village of Pomeroy. Applicants must have a high school diploma and should have basic law schooling. A!>" plicants are asked to send a reswne to City ~II, Pomeroy. Patrolman Randy Carpenter asked that council consider purchasing safety vests for officers. Lyons was asked to see how many vests are needed and give his report to the safety committee. MOTION DEFEATED Rod Karr, councilman, made a motion to promote Carpenter to Captain because of the fine job he has done while working with Ute police (USPS 145-960) force . However, the motion was defeated by lack of a majority vote. Betty Baronick and Larry Wehrung each voted no on the motion. Wehurng said he voted no previously and last night due to the length or time Carpenter has been with the force. He also added that he felt officers should he paid more money. Baronick said officers were given a fjve percent raise the first of the year. She further conunented that she too would like to see officers paid additional money if the village could afford it. Harold Brown, councilman, felt council should adjust salaries. • e at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 205 Edith Sisson, dispatcher, told council she had been working for 15 years and a new employe makes as much as she does. Council gave no answer to her statement COLLE(TIONS DISCUSSED Council also discussed the meter collections feeling that collections were lower than Utey should be. It was pointed out that only one deposit was made in January. Chief Lyons was asked to set up a schedule for the meterman to collect money from the meters. In other business, council voted to hire, with the approval of the villsge solicitor, Fred Crow, Harry Evans as financial consultant for the village. Evans, a fanner state e1aminer, will assist the village in investing surplus funds in the village treasury; supervise the preparation of the annua l tax budget to detemine if the village will receive maximum taxes available to the village ; review certification of the annual county budget commission. Evans will he paid 20 percent of the interest received by the 'lillage .. Wehrung said council should consider obtaining an architect to look at the possibility of tearing down Ute present city hall and building a new one floor building that would be used for city hall, water and police departments and council chambers at an estimated cost or $65,000 to $70,000. Wehrung further stated that the street department could be housed in a building located behind the fire station. Wi!Uam Youn'g, councilman, said he was opposed to such a suggestion since the village could restore the . former Pomeroy Senior High Building which was given to the village by Ute Meigs Local School Board. ACTIVITY REPORT The January report of Ute police department showed that the department made 67 arrests, had 285 complaints and phone calls, issued 871 tickets, collected $1,491. The meeting was opened by (Continued on page 10) en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1980 Disturbance aftermath Seek stiff penalties Mr. and Mrs. Fo~ (Batch) Bachtel, Phoenix, Arizona, are announcing Ute birth of a five pound, 10 ounce daughter, Katherine Elizabeth. The baby was born on Thursday, Feb. 24. They have a son;· Jeremy Colin, age three. •· Grandparents are Mrs. Juanita Bachtel and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott, Middleport. Mrs. Ida Childs; also of Middleport, is a great- grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are in Pboenix with the Bachtel family. ELBERFELD$ $ ggs ··~~~ By Katie Crow Capt. Henry Werry who has been with the Pomeroy Police Depart· ment, full and part time over the past 30 years, will he retiring as of March31. This was announced at Monday 's Pomeroy Council meeting by PoUce Chief Harry Lyons. Chief Lyons said due to the fact that Capt. Werry is leaving the force and Capt. George Hicks, night patrolman, has a broken hand the poUce deparment is in need of ofricers. Lyons said he has had to work 16 hour shifts. He also stated that he does not have a patrolman to work the traffic light at the Pomeroy- New arrival The Middleport Fire Department answered three calls on Ute TWO sQUAD CAW weekend, two of which were mutual The Pomeroy Emergency Squad aid calls. answered a call to 124 Peacock Ave., At 11:06 a.m. Saturday the fire department went to the Larry early Monday morning for Mrs. Fisher home near Rock Springs to Michael Neutzling who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. assist the Pomeroy Fire DepartAt I: 49 p.m. Saturday the squad ment with a fire and at 11:57 p.m. threat. II went to Vale St. for Mrs. Charles Sunday · the department went to He did not indicate how much Swatzel who was taken to Veterans Minersville to assist Syracuse and more the Pakistanis might get, but Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy departments wiUt a fire at added, "We hope that other counthe Lorry Fields home. SQUAD CALLED tries also will indicate what they At 3: 50 p.m. Saturday the fire The RuUand Emergency Squad wish to contribute." department went to Route I, Bid- answered a call to Route I MidThe Saudis are one potential partwell, to extinguish a fire around the dleport at 4: 18 p.m. Sunday for ner. In a weekend statement, Saudi chimney at the Wi!Uam Ferrell Russell UtUe wbo was taken to Crown Prince Fahd urged the region.'' residence. Holzer Medical Center. Moslem world to unite to give moral Brzezinski reaffirmed America's conunltment "to safeguarding . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pakistan in terms of the 1959 (mutual ·security) agreement against the dangers posed from the north," and said the U.S. pledge of $400 million in economic and military aid over two years was "only Ute beginning of the United States response to the threat. "We hope that other countries also will indicate what they wish to contribute," he said. Brzezinski travels today to Saudi Arabia to seek its support for a Pakistani aid alliance. In a weekend statement, Saudi Crown Prince Fahd urged the Moslem world to unite to give moral and financial aid to the anti-eommu,nist Moslem rebellion in Afghanistan. Brzezinski, who is traveling with Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, left a Pentagon team in BONUS OFFER! Pakistan to assess the nation's 1 19.95 Deluxe military requirements. Zia had earlier shrugged off Ute 6-pctool U.S. aid offer as "peanuts," and set included! there was no indication whether he and Brzezinski had · reached agreement on the size of an aid' package. A joint statement said they ., had a "full exchange of yiews." Zia Is angling for a massive shot of U.S. aid to rebuild his armed forces, which have lost three wars to India since they got independence from Britain in 1947. Brzezinski was asked at a news conference today how America would respond if Pakistan was threatened "from quarters not controlled by the Soviet Union," an apparent reference to India. "We expect that Pakistan's security will not be threatened but will.be heightened by the efforts that =----=-=----________ - - --·- . Pakistan itself together with Its friends and also wiUt us is unFREE TOOLS . dertaking to enhance the security of the region," he replied. "We will be cooperati)lg in a variety of ways wlUt different counIf you get a Social Security, Railroad tries in Utis region. Precisely what Retirement, Military Retirement, or other Model 1458 fonn it will take, at this stage, It government check, you can have it would be premature to say." E.S.P. Model deposited directly into your Farmers Brzezlnsld ~!ted a Pakistani• MODEL1458 • Six position Dial-Acamp for Mghan refugees about 100 Bank account. You 'II feel a lot safer .' Nap• has precise miles south of the Mghan-Paklstan about your check not getting lost or settlngs·for maximum • Ofapoeabfl dust bag hi I h. . border. stolen. Sign up for Direct Deposit NO cw.ln. ClpiCIIy. power on most at the Farm ers Bank now. carpets-even • Four HIY rvll whMI1 c1n't "'" · ttoora. A..-n . . ny oftr deep problem shags p11oruoo. MEETS TIJF3DAY • Powerful 6~amp : • ·low profl .. en1blea clunlng motor The Pomeroy Chamber of Com· In hl~·lo-reach 1ru1. merce' will m~t at noon Tuesday at • All-metal VibraGroomer• , the Meigs Ill!l. , . we carry 1 compl~e selec.llon of • Top-filling dust bag Eurekl sweeper · Bogs . lor, and dual l';dge OBTAIN LICENSES · Uprlthl, Power ·Teom ~nd Clnlster, Euroku, Plus Eureko Kleener• . Marriage licenses were issued to SWHPtr ltlls. Roy Ralph Smith, 25, Rt. I, Por·Average Figure ' .. tland, .and T11mmy Marie Furnishings, .1st .Floor Hackatbom, 18, Marietta; Randal I Clayton Friend, 23, Rt.l, Long Bot-. tom, and Luanne Staats; 20, Rt. I, Minersville. You'll feel a lot safer. Pomeroy police captain retiring March 31 -------------------------i ! Area Death .! ' SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) Prosecutors say they will seek the stiffest penalties possible for as many as 100 irunates responsible for Ute merciless carnage and widespread destruction at New Mexico State Penitentiary in a weekend riot. Meanwhile, other states and the federal government opened the doors of their security facilities to house some of the more than 1,000 inmates left without shelter as Ute 23year-old state prison was reduced to near-ruin by flames and violence. ··. ' <e:.. ;,/ Khomeini key WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department said Monday it will accept no arrangement for the release of American hostages as final unless it has the personal approval of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Department spokesman Hod· ding Carter said the administration has made it clear to all intermediaries that one of the keys to a resolution of the crisis "has got to be the Ayat-ellah's acquiescence.'' Man dies in fire CINCINNATI (AP) - A middle-aged man died in a fire Monday in a restaurant in the Walnut Hills area of Cincinnati, but auUtorities have not released his name pending notification of relatives. The man's body was found on a restroom floor near the restaurant's exit door. About 15 employees and 55 customers in the Frisch's Big Boy restaurant · escaped the blaze, which caused an estimated $100,000 damage, fire officials said. Reach ~ement NEW YORK (AP) - An agreement to end a two-day delay In the takeoff of a Moscow-bound jet carrying 76 passengers was reached Monday between the Soviet airline Aeroflot and operators of Kennedy International Airport. Ground crews at the airport, members of the Teamsters union, had refused for two days to service the Aeroflot jet as a protest against Soviet intervention In Federal officials said prisons in Texas and Kansas could be ready to house New Mexico inmates today, and Arizona, Colorado, Oklshoma and Nevada offered help. Space for 570 was offered, but Gov. Bruce King said Utere may be room for as many as 900 within the state. Joanne Brown, administrative assistant to the director of corrections, said only about 300 inmates will be able to remain in what is left of New Mexico's only rnaximumsecuriity facility. Inmates were being housed in tents on the prison recreation field as temperatures dipped below freezing. By late Monday, 979 of the facility's 1,136 inmates were reported "safe and accounted for," but the death toll remained uncertain. Warden Jerry Griffin said 35 bodies had been found, while Gov. Bruce King placed the count at 39 and said 15 persons were missing. Fifty-five persons were hospitalized. Officials said it would be months before they could answer all the questions about the 36-hour siege that left some victims mutilated beyond recognition. King, in calling Man returned to face charge here Charles C. Miller, 28, Stubenvllle, was returned to Meigs County Wednesday evening to face a charge of destroying encumbered property, a pickup truck mortgaged to the Wellsburg Banking and Savings Co., Wellsburg, W.Va. It is alleged that Miller brought Ute pickup truck to Meigs County and dismanUed the truck selling tile various parts. Miller is to appear later this week in Meigs County Court. He is currenUy lodged in Meigs County Jail. Kick off meeting set The Meigs County Heart Association kick-off meeting for "Heart Sunday" will he held Thursday, Feb. 7, at noon at the Meigs Inn, Lolli Kelly announced today. Feb. Is heart month with "Heart Sunday" to he· held on Feb. 24. Volunteers will be collecting in some outlying areas before Feb. 24, Mrs. Kelly stated. All interested parties are asked to attend the kick-off meeting. Contributions may be mailed to the Meigs County Heart Association at P. 0. Box 100, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Delegation discusses violations A delegation met wiUt Racine VIllage Council Monday night regarding to traffic vlolstions, loitering and littering. Council asked Marshall Alfred Lyons to enforce traffic violstions and ordinances in regard to loitering and Jittering. Council made plans for two village cleanup days to be held in March. Council hopes to organize a citizens conunlttee to help with the cleanup. Attending were Mayor Charles pyles, Mae Cleland, clerk, Clarence Bradford, Earl Cleland, Harry Willlord, Ben Petrel, and Jeanette Lawrence, council members. Snow expected tonight .Mghanistan. The plane, carrying 76 passengers and 12 crew members, left at 8:32 p.m. after processing of passengers and servicing by management officials of a private company, according to the Port AuUtority of New York and New Jersey, which runa the airport. Gets new trial CINCINNATI (AP) - A Millvale man who ill serving a life term In prison after being conviCted of raping a S-yeaMlid girl .will get a new tri8l because most of the court reporter's notes of the first trial have been lost. Michael Andets, who ~s 19 at the tlnlil of his arrest in connection with the November 1978 ·1181iaull, will not be freed during his retrial, Crush said. for an investigation of the takeover, said, "This didn't happen overnight." Before the takeover ended Sunday, one prisoner was beheaded and another killed when a metal rod was forced in one ear and out the other. Witnesses told of eyes being gouged out, blowtorch burnings, skulls crushed to a pulp, faces carved to the bone. Some inmates were doused wiUt gasoline and set afire. "Everybody turned into animals once this whole thing started," said Robert Moseley, a 21-year-old prisoner who said he was bound, gagged, and hooded before being raped until he lost consciousness. Santa Fe District Attorney Eloy Martinez, who will assist Attorney General Jeff Bingaman in the investigation, said authorities "feel there is a nucleus of anywhere from 75 to 100 primarily responsible for the atrocities." He said he expects to charge as DIBny as 100 inmates with crimes ranging from murder to vandalism. David King, Secretary of Finance and Administration, estimated it will cost $28.6 million to rebuild parts of the prison that can be salvaged. State Rep. Fred Mondragon estimated the cost of building a new prison at a minimum of $40 million. Meanwhile, three of the dead were believed to he inside the new ·gymnasium, which reportedly served as a torture chamber during the rioting. But firemen said the burned structure's frame was so unsound that they were afraid It would fall on them. The ruins were expected to be cool enough to allow a search sometime today, Griffin said. . 1:, E. .Blakeslee, retired MelgJ Cou!Jty agrtcultural age11t, 1111 been reelected el<ecutive director ·ot the Meigs County Regional Pia• Dlag Cbmmlilsl.on. REELECTED - By Tbe Associated Press A low pressure.area stretched this morning from the extreme eastern Dakotas souUtward through eastern Oklahoma, then southwest across Texas. Snow spread eastward ahead of this low pressure area during the night over western Kentucky and lliUCh of Illinois. The Natonal Weather Service said the snow would reach the southwest comer of Ohio Utis afternoon, possibly accumulating an inch or so by sunset. It will spread over the rest of the state tonight. Snow flurries persisted in extreme eastern sections of the state until after midnight. But they deposited only a trace of snow. Skies were clear across the state for the rest or the night. Calm winds and clear skies helped drop temperatures into the single digits . . ESCAPES BURNING HOME - The Larry Fields family, Minersville, escaped their burning home ,unharmed early Mondsy morning. Cause .of the fire which gutted their two story frame home is still unknown. Assisting in extingnishing the blaze were · Syracuse, Pomeroy and Middleport fire departments. The home was insured. Clear air.fight nears end, compromise (allows coal use COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The batue between the state and federal governments over clean air standards appears to be nearing an end. A compromise agreement that would allow the burning of Ohio's high sulfur coal while keeping down the impact on the .environment was expected to he announced today by Ohio's legislative leaders. The federal Environmental Protection Agency reportedly has accepted a modilied Ohio plan to control sulfur dioxide smokestack ernisslons. The agreement on clean air regulations was hinted at last week by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and Senate President {)liver Ocasek, !).Akron. It reportedly would allow Ohio coal to be burned in a mixture wiUt low sulfur coal from other states, and possibly permit emissions to be averaged over a 36-day period. Up to now, the standoff has stemmed from insistence of the federal EPA to require compliance with clean air standards on any one day. President Carter's political stock dropped sharply in southeast Ohio's coal fields as a result of unemployment blamed on overly stringent federal regulstions. Union sources say more than 6,000 Ohio miners have been idled by their companies' insbility to sell Ohio coal to major users, which include the state's major utilities. For months, the president has been requested by Ohio's Democrats to order a resolution of the problem, for political reasons, to further his bid for re-election. GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes has also been involved in the fight, taking up the cause with Ute federal EPA, an agency which he has said is run by "environmental extremists." The House Judiciary Conunittee called for first testimony Utis af. temoon on a bill that requires "informed consent" of prospective abortion patients before they can have abortions performed. Weather Snow likely tonight and Wednesday. Highs Wednesday in the mid 20s. The chance of snow ill 70 percent tonight and Wednesday . Sponsors say the bill is needed because as many as 70 percent of the abortions performed in Ohio are done at clinics by doctors who have not conferred with their patients . Rep. KenneUt A. Rocco, DCieveiand, says the U.S. Supreme Court, in the view of many legal scholars, intended that "informed consent" be given when it handed down the landmark decision that allowed abortions. In other business today, the Senate Ways and Means Committee asked for testimony on a bill beefing up the authority of the governor in times of disasters, such as the big blizzard of 1978. House sponsors of a bill revising management of Ute state lottery said they will continue to work for SUJ>" port in the lower chamber of a conference committee version, already approved by the Senate. The committee deleted a so-called "sunset provision," inserted by the House, under which the troubled gambling operation would selfdestruct in 1983 unless renewed by the Legislature. Rep. Francine Panehal, DCleveland, the House sponsor who endorsed the provision, said she finds the conunlttee's version, calling for annual legislative reviews of the lottery, acceptable. Sen. Kennedy still trying to get Carter on campaign trail CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is still trying to goad President Carter out of the White House and into the campaign, but Vice President Walter F. Moodale contends the voters want him in Washington and at work. Kennedy tried a couple of new ploys Monctay. First, he accepted invitations to 35 debates in 22 states on the condition that Carter come, too. Then he waved an invitation to the White House at a campaign rally in Concord, N.H., saying, "I didn't get this, but 300 citizens of New Hampshire did." While Democrats debated their debateless campaign, a crowd of Republicans courted New Hampshire voters, chorusing criticism of the administration. Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan was staging a nine-town campaign swing today - the eve of his 69th birthday. At a Monday night campaign rally, a turnout of perhaJl!l 100 people sang " Happy Birthday" while Reagan beamed. He said all the discussion of his age didn't bother him a bit. Reagan said New Hampshire Is "a very important state" to ·him, but avoided calling a victory here essential to his campaign. He said no one state is a make-or-break test . Former United Nations Ambassador George Bush, who beat Reagan in Iowa's Republican caucuses Jan. 21, said he came to New Hampshire to do it again. "My main objective is to beat Reagan," he said. "He was clearly out in front and he's the man I must beat." ' Bush's triumph in Iowa came in a non-binding straw poll. He placed a distant Utird Saturday, behind front-running Reagan and Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, as Arkansas Republicans selected 12 of their 19 delegates to the Republican National Convention. After a U.-hour campaign day Monday, bush wound up before a crowd of 1,100 at Plymouth State College reiterating his contention that he won't make phony promiSes to get votes. Carter, who has not been campaigning on grounds he mWit devote his time to world ·problems in Iran and Mghanistan,. was represented Monday by Mondale In Portland, Maine. The vice president was moving on to New Hampshire for more campaigning today. Kennedy, vying with Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination, says the president devotes plenty of time to palgnlng, but does It all by telepbone from the White House. And he continue;!! his effort to press Carter Into debate. c:am: � 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 4, 1980 roberts