https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1c156bb71dfe3c05481ee4a81dd19f4d.pdf e241b06b8e4482357be44461cab5a60b PDF Text Text 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: �I 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesda Feb. 5 19M 2- Tlie Daily Sentinel, . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, Feb. .5, 1980 - DO You FEEL. A DRAFT ? IN WASHINGTON Donald F. Graff • Who's in control? Bush boldly eyes South By Robert Wallen WASHINGTON ( NEA) Republican presidential aspirant George Bush, exhilarated by his stunning victory in Iowa's precinct caucuses, is considering a bold proposal to directiy confront two powerful opponents in a crucial Southern election. IT Bush pursues the plan, South Carolina's Republican primary on March 8 could emerge as a pivotal contest pitting Bush against former California Gov. Ronald W. Reagan and former Texas Gov. John B. Connally. The Palmetto State primary initially evoked little interest among' the contenders for the Republican presidential nomination - until several months ago, when it ca!}' lured the attention of Connally's strategists. They were intrigued by the facts that the South Carolina election was scheduled fora Saturday, only three days prior to a critical trio of other Southern primaries to be held on Tuesday, March II in Alabama, Georgiand Florida. Connally's operatives decided to mount a major effort -to defeat Reagan in South Carolina, assuming that the momentum generated by such an upset would significantly affect the results three days later, thus mortally wounding Reagan in a region of the country where he long has claimed extraordinary popularity. Although both Reagan and Connally have paid lip service to the importance of the Iowa precinct caucuses and the New Hampshire primary,. both have been following a "Southern strategy" that assumed the mid-March primaries would be the first major test of their respective political strength. Bush already has destroyed tbooe carefully laid plans. If Reagan loses in New Hampshire as he did in Iowa, for exa.mple, he will face an uphill struggle to win the nomination while Connally no longer will be able to claim to be a "giant killer" by virtue of a South Carolina victory over a twice-defeated erstwhile frontrunner. The ·"official" explanation being offered by Bush's campai~des for I . his decision to pay the $1,500 filing fee to qualify for the South Carolina primary is that he doesn't want Sen. Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn., another GOP presidential contender, · to go unchallenged in his bid for moderate-to-conservative votes in that state. But Bush strategists have another, far rnore ambitious contingency pian that goes far beyond spoiling Connally's opportunity for a head-tohead confrontation with Reagan. If Bush performs as well in New Hampshire as be did in Iowa, be is likely to initiate a major campaign in South Carolina designed to topple both Connally and Reagan. A victory for Bush in New Hampshire, finnly establishing him as the front-runner and providing the momentum to turn successfully to the South, is quite probable because during the past two years he has spent more lime campaigning there than in Iowa. Unlike the more heavily populated states where later primaries are conducted on a hectic schedule and where most voters see the candidates only in television commercials, personal contact is crucial in both Iowa and New Hampshire, the last bastions of presidential cam· paigning on a " retail" rather than a I I I I I I I I I I i Purpose explained Dear Editor: During the past few weeks several letters have appeared with references to our Homemakers Unlimited Club meeting scheduled Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the Athens County Savings and Loan Riverboat Room. I would like to make clear to concerned Meigs County citizens the purpose of this gathering. We invited Mr. Gleason to speak to our members and their guests about the quality and future of our schools and the possibility of forming an alternative school within our district to motivate and challenge our average and above average students. I am gratified that so many people are concerned and desire to work for positive changes in our schools. This meeting, however, is NOT a public free-for-all gathering out .to "get" Mr. Gleason; nor is it a "see how lousy some teachers are" forum. I DO know how many of you feel. I DO know that hundreds of children are merely vegetating in sparse classrooms. I HAVE seen the blank stares of bored children. I HAVE seen bare walls devoid of children's work. I HAVE met teachers starved for good in-service trl\ining and a boost in morale. I HAVE heard of students carving holes in book covers for lack of something better to do. I HAVE observed severe discipline problems. We could spend fruiliess days diBcussing these very real problems. They do indeed exist right here in our schools. What good however, is acccmplished riding a wooden horse??? We MUST move forward. We have a spark - caring parents who want - no - demand quality Editorial IN THE Washington today grass-roots effort in New Hampshire is equal, if not superior, to the impressive organization that produced his dramatic Iowa victory. Although South Carolina is hardly a Bush stronghold, private opinion polls conducted for him indicate that he has previously unidentified strength among GOP voters there. In addition, Bush operatives claim a base of support for their candidate in Alabama and Florida, as well as in Arkansas, where the first delegates to the Republican nominating convention will be selected in mid-February. Thus, Bush could parlay a successful challenge to Reagan and Connally in South Carolina into an impressive showing in other Southern states - and that would represent a major step toward capturing his party's presidential nomination. SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL. Business • mirror Capitol notes .I I I Your Free Copy ! Sentinel ''wholesale!' basis. In addition' Bush's elaborate Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should be less than 300 words long 1ur subject to reduction by the editor) and must he signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon puhlicatioll. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. favOI"'l rationing only as an emergenBy Don Graff Controls to the right of us, controls cy measure, preferring to tilt e:rtent possible to reduce fuel consumption to the left of us. by removing controls from oil and Or at least the right and left specletting natural market responses do trums of the Democratic Party. To take the latter first, Sen. Ed- the work. Carter has, It Is true, in his comward Kennedy is popularly regarded prehensive energy proposals written as occupying that ideological turf in in provision for controla on oll imthe current presidential campaign, ports should "these exceed an aralthough his call for fiscal responbitrary ceiling. But he has set that sibility and budgetary discipline in celling so high - 8.2 million barrels his Georgetown University speech per day, more than haU a mllllon might lead some to suspect that he is more than is currently entering the straying somewhat afield. country - that the controls would be This is the same Kennedy, you unlikely ever to take effe¢ may remember, whose most Jl8&" So much for the energy aspect. In sionate cause of the past several his other proposals, Kennedy is takyears has been a national he.lilth ining a venturesomely extended posisurance program the likely cost of tion. Not that be is breaking any new which would swamp any federal ground, since every conrol be probudget yet proposed or envisaged. poses is a known quantity as a conseBut that modest genuflection to quence of wartime and postwar exthe more conservative body of opiI perience of the last haU century. nion among us was not the most But the history of those controls' politically significant point in what does not make a very persuasive was in effect a redeciaration of his argument for his case. Experience presidential candidacy, has been that controls may put a lid This was his emphatic support for I on economic pressures, but they do a wide range of new controls over nothing in themselves to reduce the economy - including wage and those pressures. price ceilings, a freeze on profits, Essential as they may have been dividends, interest rates and rents during the World Warn effort, once plus gasoline rationing. I they were removed an inflationary Quite a package, and quite a J burst followed. The most recent ex----------------~--------------- · definitive staking out of his own perience was the Nixon adminislra· campaign turf. It sets .him clearly tion's 1971 wage-price freeze to slow apart from every other contender of the Lyndon B. Johnsom Memorial either party except on the last point, Inflation incubated in the unpaid for where he differs more iri degree than people that no, he wasn't going to kind with his Democratic opponent, Vietnam War. The result was the WASIDNGTON (AP) - ())ce the quit the race, even though it was an Jimmy Carter. same. As soon as the economy was favorite, the White House challenger uphill effort to wrest the nomination • But it is by a considerable de9ree. decontrolled, inflation was back only was reeling in defeat. from a president of his own party. Campaign money was short; there more so. He would base rationing·on drivers' Something was missing. A licenses - sort of a one citizen, one Well, at the very least the Kenwere pay cuts and pay less paydays. political philosophy that once had nedy speech coming almost Time and again, he had to assure coupon system. It is a plan clearly been clear and wunistakable was simulataneously with Carter's and consciously cut to the interests becoming blurred. budget message and dont you of the little fellow. , And so he abruptly canceled acbelieve that was a coincidence The standby plan proposed by the tive campaigning and went home to carter administ~ation would base provides plenty of material for work on what would amount to a discll8Sion in the coming campaign rationing on vehicle registration make-or-break speech. months. · which, Kennedy argues, favors the All of that happened in January to And the· American presidential more affluent, multi-vehicle inSen. Edward M. Kennedy. All of it dividuals and households. selection process being what it is, happened to former California Gov. don't youj believe it won't be. And beyond that, the Carter camp Ronald Reagan four years ago. It worked for Republican Reagan NEW YORK (AP) - Inflation in 1976. The speech helped replenish may or may not come, but the fear of his campaign treasury, after· an it has shadowed ordinary Americans unexpected primary victory in Norfor at least a year, so beclouding the th Carolina. He had suffered five issues that taxes have been inirol over the controllabies.'' WASHINGTON (AP) -President primary election losses to thencreased right before their eyes. Carter's new federal budget has President Gerald R. Ford, and Meanwhile, the ostensible Rep. Morris K. Udall, !).Ariz., a produced lots of vocal reaction on his upset victory even before scored economic issue is whether dropout from the 1976 presidential Capitol Hill, but left Senate Majority his nationally televised address. Washington should let taxes remain race, is beginning to wonder if he Leader Robert C. Byrd speechless. That second wind propelled him as they are or cut them. Those, jinl:ed after bscking Sen. Ed· isn't When Carter sent his $616 billion into contests in the South and Southseemingly, are the two options. ward M. Kennedy for the 1980 fiscal 1981 budget message to west, the regions where he was A tax increase is not even talked Democratic nomination. Congress the other day, reporters strongest. He started winning there, about- but it has passed. And it has "The week after I endorsed him, flocked to the Senate chamber to enabled government spending to in- and narrowly lost the 1976 Kennedy dropped 20 points in the gather response from Senate Republican presidential nominstion crease while labor and business are polls," Udall has been telling reporleaders. to Ford. encouraged to practice austerity as ters. "That being the case, I'm now Each day, Byrd and his Reagan is running again and, once ' an anti-inflation remedy. considering endorsing Ronald Republican counterpart hold short again, is trying to overcome a Increases in Social Security taxes Reagan." news conferences on the Senate floor leadoff defeat, this time by former are estimated to add $15 billion to before the day's session begins. U.N .. Ambsssador George Bush. federal revenues for boih the 1980 Rep. James Buchanan, R-AJa., But on budget day, Byrd arrived Reagan suffered that loss in Iowa, and 1981 fiscal years. Both the base recently got a plaque from Vice about one minute before the Senate the same place wbere Kennedy wa wage and the tax rate will be President Walter F. Mondale was to convene. The first question, President Carter in the first matespecially higher in fiscall981. praising him for participating in a of course, was about the budget. chup of 1980. Inflation is being taxed. As inVisit refugees In recent trip to "Well " he said ' taking off his That defeat, and the widespread comes rise, not in real terms but in Southeast Asia. glasses and wiping them. impression that he was a foundering relation to the falling buying power "The only problem was - at the As reporters waited with pens candidate in search of a theme, led of the dollar, so do taxes. Estimates last minute I got sick and dldn 't gel poised over notepads, Ute West to Kennedy's address, delivered vary, but Uncle Sam is expected to Virginia Democrat rocked on his to go,'' Buchanan confessed. Monday in Washington and then gain by about $15 billion. heels. And gazed into the distance. televised to voters in three New ' Close to $19 billion can be expected Some politicians thrive in smo)leThen the bell rang, signalling the England states. In the televised verin fiscall981 from the so-called winfilled rooms. But not Assistant sion, he added an appeal that he be · start of the session. dfall profits tax, a misnomer to Senate Democratic Leader Alan "That wasrrt deliberate," Byrd judged fairly, "not on the basis of describe what is really a tax on oil Cranston of California. said as reporters were escorted gossip or speculation," about Chapcompany revenues rather than Cranston has introduced a bill in from the floor. · • paquiddick, and said his account of profits. the Senate to · require cigarette Sorriewhat less than speechless the fatal accident a decade ago is the The increased revenues, amoWlto add a non-combustible makers was Budget Director James T. true one. ling to $49 billion, have enabled the substance, like siJieone, to their The three states - Maine, New , Mcintyre, who testified before the cigarettes and little cigars "so they administration to propose a fiscal Senate Budget Committee In defense Hampshire and Massachusetts - · 1981 budget deficit of "only" $16 burn themselves out quickly when of his boss's budgetmessa~e. are next up in the Democratic billion, down what looks like a $40 not puffed." "The uncontrollable items are presidential contest. billion deficit in fiscall980. It's those partially smoked butts driving this budget. That doesn't That is Kennedy country. The This year, taxpayers will have the in ash trays that Cransmouldering mean the budget is out of control," Massachusetts senator bas said be added burdens of even higher prices ston finds particularly obsaid Mcintyre. "We have good conhas to win the Maine Democratic and higher Social Security taxes. jectionable, aides said. caucuses on Feb. 10, and the New And, who knows, perhaps a Hampshire primary on Feb. 26, to recession too. come back from the Iowa caucus Some lime during the year the defeat. . burden might become too much to The fact is that if he can't win bear, and demands for tax cuts will there, be probably can't win at all. be heard. This being a political year, He has staked his campaign on it, the chances seem good that some and on a renewed commitment to his type of cut will be passed. liberal political philosophy, which Will Ulis make it any easier for the wasn't coming through in his slanordinary American? Maybe not. In dard campaign speeches. cutting taxes, Washington might earn credits for doing something for 111EDAILYSENTINEL the wage-earner, but the wage(USI'SI-1 earner probably will left with the bill. It goes like this: Unless followed by an increase in private-sector activity, tax cuts leave the federal government with less money to spend. The feder8! government doesn't like to cut spending; it won 't cut spending. Consequently, the dollar's buying power has to fall. The ordinary American must use that weaker dollar for his purchases. And since that dollar won 't buy as much, American families bears the burden. Those are the likely consequences of what, by euphemistic chicanary, "Ch9Ck his mouth/ See II he has any gold has come to be known in Washington fillings." as the new austerity. It, applies to you. ----------·------------------------ r-------------------------11 I Be Looking For COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Ro~ert Walters • 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I education. Very simply, we insist that our children learn to be fluent readers and writers. We want our children to be able to compute well and we want them to know a bout the world around them past and present. The minds of our children are ready. The fire has been lit. All of us have an obligation to see that this is carried out. Concrete changes must~ initiated now I thankfully realize that members of Homemakers Unlimited are not the only people working in the direction of "forming an alternative school. Members and their guests are anxious to hear Mr. Gleason "and to see the foundation to better schools laid. I promise to report the results of this meeting to all of you friends who care so much. Sincerely. - Patty Asbeck, Homemakers Unlimited, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Feb. 3 was 76. <;!loir members present 13. A duet was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton. The American Legion Drew We~ ster Post 39 observed the Four Chaplains day Sunday, Feb. 3, at the local church. Mrs. Floyd Shook was reported on sick list. Mrs. Iva Pearl Powell was able to be at church the past Sunday. Mrs. Erma Fox is visiting relatives in Florida. The Sweetheart Banqauet will be held Saturda,Y, Feb. 16, at6:30 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Pastor Shook and Betty Wills were on WMPO Monday and Thursday the past week. '·~,.., ... I . / ,--------------COUPON--------------, I Berry's World MUSIC CITY NEWS is the world's favorite country music publication, and next week you will get a free copy inserted in your newspaper. You'll be entertained while reading MUSIC CITY NEWS! Read the exciting cover story on Tom T. Hall and about some of Nashville's top song writers ••• enjoy a lithe latest news in the world of country music. You will also be informed about where the stars will be making their. upcoming personal appearances and of their newest record · releases. Chances are you'll want to subscribe in order to have a copy mailed to your home every month. Look inside the pages of MUSIC CITY NEWS for your coupon. Or better yet, clip the savings coupon to the right and mail along with the subscription order next week to save $2.00. If you mail your subscription order before February 15, 1980, you will be able to vote in the fan voted MUSIC CITY NEWS Cover • • • Awards which will be televised live nationwide from the Grande Ole Opry. House June 9, 1980. * CANNOT BE INCLUDED IN MAIL SUBSCRIPTION PAPERS ' <9 tf~ I ~· • 1ft .. 6~ 1 ..,1 This coupon entitles you to $2.00 off the regular $9.00 price of a 1-year subscription ($16.00 2-year) to MUSIC CITY NEWS - the world's favorite country music newspaper. • I ~-·Dol ~~ I e 1 1 ~ . Send $7.00 or $14.00 with your name and address to: MUSIC CITY NEWS P. 0 . Box 22975 Nashvile, TN 37202 One coupon e., Cb.c!';~ ~ per subscription allowed Offer available February 29, 1980 through lI . -l, e"~fi f ~""lt'~:,: tl" I ~--------------------------------J �I 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesda Feb. 5 19M 2- Tlie Daily Sentinel, . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, Feb. .5, 1980 - DO You FEEL. A DRAFT ? IN WASHINGTON Donald F. Graff • Who's in control? Bush boldly eyes South By Robert Wallen WASHINGTON ( NEA) Republican presidential aspirant George Bush, exhilarated by his stunning victory in Iowa's precinct caucuses, is considering a bold proposal to directiy confront two powerful opponents in a crucial Southern election. IT Bush pursues the plan, South Carolina's Republican primary on March 8 could emerge as a pivotal contest pitting Bush against former California Gov. Ronald W. Reagan and former Texas Gov. John B. Connally. The Palmetto State primary initially evoked little interest among' the contenders for the Republican presidential nomination - until several months ago, when it ca!}' lured the attention of Connally's strategists. They were intrigued by the facts that the South Carolina election was scheduled fora Saturday, only three days prior to a critical trio of other Southern primaries to be held on Tuesday, March II in Alabama, Georgiand Florida. Connally's operatives decided to mount a major effort -to defeat Reagan in South Carolina, assuming that the momentum generated by such an upset would significantly affect the results three days later, thus mortally wounding Reagan in a region of the country where he long has claimed extraordinary popularity. Although both Reagan and Connally have paid lip service to the importance of the Iowa precinct caucuses and the New Hampshire primary,. both have been following a "Southern strategy" that assumed the mid-March primaries would be the first major test of their respective political strength. Bush already has destroyed tbooe carefully laid plans. If Reagan loses in New Hampshire as he did in Iowa, for exa.mple, he will face an uphill struggle to win the nomination while Connally no longer will be able to claim to be a "giant killer" by virtue of a South Carolina victory over a twice-defeated erstwhile frontrunner. The ·"official" explanation being offered by Bush's campai~des for I . his decision to pay the $1,500 filing fee to qualify for the South Carolina primary is that he doesn't want Sen. Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn., another GOP presidential contender, · to go unchallenged in his bid for moderate-to-conservative votes in that state. But Bush strategists have another, far rnore ambitious contingency pian that goes far beyond spoiling Connally's opportunity for a head-tohead confrontation with Reagan. If Bush performs as well in New Hampshire as be did in Iowa, be is likely to initiate a major campaign in South Carolina designed to topple both Connally and Reagan. A victory for Bush in New Hampshire, finnly establishing him as the front-runner and providing the momentum to turn successfully to the South, is quite probable because during the past two years he has spent more lime campaigning there than in Iowa. Unlike the more heavily populated states where later primaries are conducted on a hectic schedule and where most voters see the candidates only in television commercials, personal contact is crucial in both Iowa and New Hampshire, the last bastions of presidential cam· paigning on a " retail" rather than a I I I I I I I I I I i Purpose explained Dear Editor: During the past few weeks several letters have appeared with references to our Homemakers Unlimited Club meeting scheduled Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the Athens County Savings and Loan Riverboat Room. I would like to make clear to concerned Meigs County citizens the purpose of this gathering. We invited Mr. Gleason to speak to our members and their guests about the quality and future of our schools and the possibility of forming an alternative school within our district to motivate and challenge our average and above average students. I am gratified that so many people are concerned and desire to work for positive changes in our schools. This meeting, however, is NOT a public free-for-all gathering out .to "get" Mr. Gleason; nor is it a "see how lousy some teachers are" forum. I DO know how many of you feel. I DO know that hundreds of children are merely vegetating in sparse classrooms. I HAVE seen the blank stares of bored children. I HAVE seen bare walls devoid of children's work. I HAVE met teachers starved for good in-service trl\ining and a boost in morale. I HAVE heard of students carving holes in book covers for lack of something better to do. I HAVE observed severe discipline problems. We could spend fruiliess days diBcussing these very real problems. They do indeed exist right here in our schools. What good however, is acccmplished riding a wooden horse??? We MUST move forward. We have a spark - caring parents who want - no - demand quality Editorial IN THE Washington today grass-roots effort in New Hampshire is equal, if not superior, to the impressive organization that produced his dramatic Iowa victory. Although South Carolina is hardly a Bush stronghold, private opinion polls conducted for him indicate that he has previously unidentified strength among GOP voters there. In addition, Bush operatives claim a base of support for their candidate in Alabama and Florida, as well as in Arkansas, where the first delegates to the Republican nominating convention will be selected in mid-February. Thus, Bush could parlay a successful challenge to Reagan and Connally in South Carolina into an impressive showing in other Southern states - and that would represent a major step toward capturing his party's presidential nomination. SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL. Business • mirror Capitol notes .I I I Your Free Copy ! Sentinel ''wholesale!' basis. In addition' Bush's elaborate Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should be less than 300 words long 1ur subject to reduction by the editor) and must he signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon puhlicatioll. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. favOI"'l rationing only as an emergenBy Don Graff Controls to the right of us, controls cy measure, preferring to tilt e:rtent possible to reduce fuel consumption to the left of us. by removing controls from oil and Or at least the right and left specletting natural market responses do trums of the Democratic Party. To take the latter first, Sen. Ed- the work. Carter has, It Is true, in his comward Kennedy is popularly regarded prehensive energy proposals written as occupying that ideological turf in in provision for controla on oll imthe current presidential campaign, ports should "these exceed an aralthough his call for fiscal responbitrary ceiling. But he has set that sibility and budgetary discipline in celling so high - 8.2 million barrels his Georgetown University speech per day, more than haU a mllllon might lead some to suspect that he is more than is currently entering the straying somewhat afield. country - that the controls would be This is the same Kennedy, you unlikely ever to take effe¢ may remember, whose most Jl8&" So much for the energy aspect. In sionate cause of the past several his other proposals, Kennedy is takyears has been a national he.lilth ining a venturesomely extended posisurance program the likely cost of tion. Not that be is breaking any new which would swamp any federal ground, since every conrol be probudget yet proposed or envisaged. poses is a known quantity as a conseBut that modest genuflection to quence of wartime and postwar exthe more conservative body of opiI perience of the last haU century. nion among us was not the most But the history of those controls' politically significant point in what does not make a very persuasive was in effect a redeciaration of his argument for his case. Experience presidential candidacy, has been that controls may put a lid This was his emphatic support for I on economic pressures, but they do a wide range of new controls over nothing in themselves to reduce the economy - including wage and those pressures. price ceilings, a freeze on profits, Essential as they may have been dividends, interest rates and rents during the World Warn effort, once plus gasoline rationing. I they were removed an inflationary Quite a package, and quite a J burst followed. The most recent ex----------------~--------------- · definitive staking out of his own perience was the Nixon adminislra· campaign turf. It sets .him clearly tion's 1971 wage-price freeze to slow apart from every other contender of the Lyndon B. Johnsom Memorial either party except on the last point, Inflation incubated in the unpaid for where he differs more iri degree than people that no, he wasn't going to kind with his Democratic opponent, Vietnam War. The result was the WASIDNGTON (AP) - ())ce the quit the race, even though it was an Jimmy Carter. same. As soon as the economy was favorite, the White House challenger uphill effort to wrest the nomination • But it is by a considerable de9ree. decontrolled, inflation was back only was reeling in defeat. from a president of his own party. Campaign money was short; there more so. He would base rationing·on drivers' Something was missing. A licenses - sort of a one citizen, one Well, at the very least the Kenwere pay cuts and pay less paydays. political philosophy that once had nedy speech coming almost Time and again, he had to assure coupon system. It is a plan clearly been clear and wunistakable was simulataneously with Carter's and consciously cut to the interests becoming blurred. budget message and dont you of the little fellow. , And so he abruptly canceled acbelieve that was a coincidence The standby plan proposed by the tive campaigning and went home to carter administ~ation would base provides plenty of material for work on what would amount to a discll8Sion in the coming campaign rationing on vehicle registration make-or-break speech. months. · which, Kennedy argues, favors the All of that happened in January to And the· American presidential more affluent, multi-vehicle inSen. Edward M. Kennedy. All of it dividuals and households. selection process being what it is, happened to former California Gov. don't youj believe it won't be. And beyond that, the Carter camp Ronald Reagan four years ago. It worked for Republican Reagan NEW YORK (AP) - Inflation in 1976. The speech helped replenish may or may not come, but the fear of his campaign treasury, after· an it has shadowed ordinary Americans unexpected primary victory in Norfor at least a year, so beclouding the th Carolina. He had suffered five issues that taxes have been inirol over the controllabies.'' WASHINGTON (AP) -President primary election losses to thencreased right before their eyes. Carter's new federal budget has President Gerald R. Ford, and Meanwhile, the ostensible Rep. Morris K. Udall, !).Ariz., a produced lots of vocal reaction on his upset victory even before scored economic issue is whether dropout from the 1976 presidential Capitol Hill, but left Senate Majority his nationally televised address. Washington should let taxes remain race, is beginning to wonder if he Leader Robert C. Byrd speechless. That second wind propelled him as they are or cut them. Those, jinl:ed after bscking Sen. Ed· isn't When Carter sent his $616 billion into contests in the South and Southseemingly, are the two options. ward M. Kennedy for the 1980 fiscal 1981 budget message to west, the regions where he was A tax increase is not even talked Democratic nomination. Congress the other day, reporters strongest. He started winning there, about- but it has passed. And it has "The week after I endorsed him, flocked to the Senate chamber to enabled government spending to in- and narrowly lost the 1976 Kennedy dropped 20 points in the gather response from Senate Republican presidential nominstion crease while labor and business are polls," Udall has been telling reporleaders. to Ford. encouraged to practice austerity as ters. "That being the case, I'm now Each day, Byrd and his Reagan is running again and, once ' an anti-inflation remedy. considering endorsing Ronald Republican counterpart hold short again, is trying to overcome a Increases in Social Security taxes Reagan." news conferences on the Senate floor leadoff defeat, this time by former are estimated to add $15 billion to before the day's session begins. U.N .. Ambsssador George Bush. federal revenues for boih the 1980 Rep. James Buchanan, R-AJa., But on budget day, Byrd arrived Reagan suffered that loss in Iowa, and 1981 fiscal years. Both the base recently got a plaque from Vice about one minute before the Senate the same place wbere Kennedy wa wage and the tax rate will be President Walter F. Mondale was to convene. The first question, President Carter in the first matespecially higher in fiscall981. praising him for participating in a of course, was about the budget. chup of 1980. Inflation is being taxed. As inVisit refugees In recent trip to "Well " he said ' taking off his That defeat, and the widespread comes rise, not in real terms but in Southeast Asia. glasses and wiping them. impression that he was a foundering relation to the falling buying power "The only problem was - at the As reporters waited with pens candidate in search of a theme, led of the dollar, so do taxes. Estimates last minute I got sick and dldn 't gel poised over notepads, Ute West to Kennedy's address, delivered vary, but Uncle Sam is expected to Virginia Democrat rocked on his to go,'' Buchanan confessed. Monday in Washington and then gain by about $15 billion. heels. And gazed into the distance. televised to voters in three New ' Close to $19 billion can be expected Some politicians thrive in smo)leThen the bell rang, signalling the England states. In the televised verin fiscall981 from the so-called winfilled rooms. But not Assistant sion, he added an appeal that he be · start of the session. dfall profits tax, a misnomer to Senate Democratic Leader Alan "That wasrrt deliberate," Byrd judged fairly, "not on the basis of describe what is really a tax on oil Cranston of California. said as reporters were escorted gossip or speculation," about Chapcompany revenues rather than Cranston has introduced a bill in from the floor. · • paquiddick, and said his account of profits. the Senate to · require cigarette Sorriewhat less than speechless the fatal accident a decade ago is the The increased revenues, amoWlto add a non-combustible makers was Budget Director James T. true one. ling to $49 billion, have enabled the substance, like siJieone, to their The three states - Maine, New , Mcintyre, who testified before the cigarettes and little cigars "so they administration to propose a fiscal Senate Budget Committee In defense Hampshire and Massachusetts - · 1981 budget deficit of "only" $16 burn themselves out quickly when of his boss's budgetmessa~e. are next up in the Democratic billion, down what looks like a $40 not puffed." "The uncontrollable items are presidential contest. billion deficit in fiscall980. It's those partially smoked butts driving this budget. That doesn't That is Kennedy country. The This year, taxpayers will have the in ash trays that Cransmouldering mean the budget is out of control," Massachusetts senator bas said be added burdens of even higher prices ston finds particularly obsaid Mcintyre. "We have good conhas to win the Maine Democratic and higher Social Security taxes. jectionable, aides said. caucuses on Feb. 10, and the New And, who knows, perhaps a Hampshire primary on Feb. 26, to recession too. come back from the Iowa caucus Some lime during the year the defeat. . burden might become too much to The fact is that if he can't win bear, and demands for tax cuts will there, be probably can't win at all. be heard. This being a political year, He has staked his campaign on it, the chances seem good that some and on a renewed commitment to his type of cut will be passed. liberal political philosophy, which Will Ulis make it any easier for the wasn't coming through in his slanordinary American? Maybe not. In dard campaign speeches. cutting taxes, Washington might earn credits for doing something for 111EDAILYSENTINEL the wage-earner, but the wage(USI'SI-1 earner probably will left with the bill. It goes like this: Unless followed by an increase in private-sector activity, tax cuts leave the federal government with less money to spend. The feder8! government doesn't like to cut spending; it won 't cut spending. Consequently, the dollar's buying power has to fall. The ordinary American must use that weaker dollar for his purchases. And since that dollar won 't buy as much, American families bears the burden. Those are the likely consequences of what, by euphemistic chicanary, "Ch9Ck his mouth/ See II he has any gold has come to be known in Washington fillings." as the new austerity. It, applies to you. ----------·------------------------ r-------------------------11 I Be Looking For COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Ro~ert Walters • 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I education. Very simply, we insist that our children learn to be fluent readers and writers. We want our children to be able to compute well and we want them to know a bout the world around them past and present. The minds of our children are ready. The fire has been lit. All of us have an obligation to see that this is carried out. Concrete changes must~ initiated now I thankfully realize that members of Homemakers Unlimited are not the only people working in the direction of "forming an alternative school. Members and their guests are anxious to hear Mr. Gleason "and to see the foundation to better schools laid. I promise to report the results of this meeting to all of you friends who care so much. Sincerely. - Patty Asbeck, Homemakers Unlimited, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Feb. 3 was 76. <;!loir members present 13. A duet was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton. The American Legion Drew We~ ster Post 39 observed the Four Chaplains day Sunday, Feb. 3, at the local church. Mrs. Floyd Shook was reported on sick list. Mrs. Iva Pearl Powell was able to be at church the past Sunday. Mrs. Erma Fox is visiting relatives in Florida. The Sweetheart Banqauet will be held Saturda,Y, Feb. 16, at6:30 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Pastor Shook and Betty Wills were on WMPO Monday and Thursday the past week. '·~,.., ... I . / ,--------------COUPON--------------, I Berry's World MUSIC CITY NEWS is the world's favorite country music publication, and next week you will get a free copy inserted in your newspaper. You'll be entertained while reading MUSIC CITY NEWS! Read the exciting cover story on Tom T. Hall and about some of Nashville's top song writers ••• enjoy a lithe latest news in the world of country music. You will also be informed about where the stars will be making their. upcoming personal appearances and of their newest record · releases. Chances are you'll want to subscribe in order to have a copy mailed to your home every month. Look inside the pages of MUSIC CITY NEWS for your coupon. Or better yet, clip the savings coupon to the right and mail along with the subscription order next week to save $2.00. If you mail your subscription order before February 15, 1980, you will be able to vote in the fan voted MUSIC CITY NEWS Cover • • • Awards which will be televised live nationwide from the Grande Ole Opry. House June 9, 1980. * CANNOT BE INCLUDED IN MAIL SUBSCRIPTION PAPERS ' <9 tf~ I ~· • 1ft .. 6~ 1 ..,1 This coupon entitles you to $2.00 off the regular $9.00 price of a 1-year subscription ($16.00 2-year) to MUSIC CITY NEWS - the world's favorite country music newspaper. • I ~-·Dol ~~ I e 1 1 ~ . Send $7.00 or $14.00 with your name and address to: MUSIC CITY NEWS P. 0 . Box 22975 Nashvile, TN 37202 One coupon e., Cb.c!';~ ~ per subscription allowed Offer available February 29, 1980 through lI . -l, e"~fi f ~""lt'~:,: tl" I ~--------------------------------J �- 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1980 Upset bids fail ,I -·"'' . READY TO GO- Bobby Joe Adams, Jr., Racine, will be leaving Wednesday for the sunny south to participate in the stock car races over a three week period. The first race will be at Tampa, Fla. Fairgrounds, the secvnd near Barbersville, which is 15 miles from Daytona and third at East Bay in Tampa. The stock car which Adams will drive will range in speeds, on a dirt track, between 100 and 130 miles an hour. Adams holds the record at Athens County s:;way, on a quarter mile track. The car has a rank Britton engine, ahd the painting was done by 1ck Wamsley. Accompanying Adams on the tour wiU be his father Bobby Joe Adams, Sr., Denny Evans, and sui Carleton. Adams is being sponsored by Roger Adams of Adams Drilling Co. Syracuse bombs Siena By Associated Press When they played last year, the Syracuse baskethaU team buried Siena by 52 points. It wasn't as bad this lime. The Ora~men "only" won by 35. "It was a good opportunity to give everyone a shot to play," said Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim after Monday night's ~ rout. "It gave us a chance to work on our defense and po~~itioning, and I thought we did agoodjobonourdefense. "Roosevelt (Bouie) makes such a differenceagainstatearnlikeSiena. Roosevelt dominates so much, they just give up. They can't handle him." Last year's 144-92 Syracuse romp which set several aU-lime school scoring records, by the way, prompted a tongue-in-cheek "Beat Siena Week" on the Syracuse campus. The promotion brought banners, chants and a sea of " Beat Siena" T-shirts to Monday's game. "Our only regret was that they weremaklngazoooutofthegame," said Siena guard Rod Owens. "We took it very seriously, I think all the yeUing and T-shirts got us psyched up a little more. The victory by the nation's second· ranked team was one of four by Top Twenty clubs Monday night. ln other action, No.3 Louisville whipped Memphis State 88-60; No.9 Notre Dame trimmed Navy 67-53 and No.ll North Carolina stopped Yale 8l>-74. DarreU Grlffith scored 31 points to lead LouisviUe's conquest of Metro Conference foe Memphis State. Eight of Grlffith's points came in a 22-2 Louisville spurt midway through the second half that put the gameoutoftheTigers'reach. Orlando Woolridge scored 18 points to lead Notre Dame over Navy. The Fighting Irish outscored Navy 29-7 at the foul line in the second half en route to their 15th victory in 18 games. The Irish · played once again without forward Kelly Tripucka, who sat out his fourth straight game with a strained back. He was joined on the bench by Gilbert Salinas, who sprained an ankle Saturday night in Notre Dame's 111:>-71 victory over Davidson. Mike O'Koren's 20 points paced North Carolina over Yale. The Tar Heels played for the most part without the services of three of their top players+ Rich Yonakor, Dave Colescott and John Virgil, aU suf· fering injuries. ''I thought we played good defense in the first half," said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, but ad· ded, "In the second half, we kept coming down and missing 0pen I~ footers and they would get the rehound and go down and score. " Elsewhere, Michael Brooks scored a game-high 30 points to lead LaSaUe over Lehigh 9!1-79; Randy Smithson and Mike Jones teamed for 25 points to lead Wichita State over New Mexico State 8!1-78; BiD Fields scored 23 points as Providen· ce defeated Canisius 88-72; Terry Adolph scored '!I points and dished out 14 assists to pace West Texas State past Tulsa 9UO and Rosie Bar· nes hit a jump shot with 20 seconds to go in overtime, lifting Bowling Green to a 7!1-78 decision over BaD David Little, Kent Williams and Ralph Brewster each scored 12 poin· ts as Texas Tech best Texas AXM 63-53 and LaSaQe Thompson led Texas to a 54-point first half and the Longhorns went on to an ~ victory over Houston. Sammy Ellis scored 2S points and Carlton Neverson hit two key free throws with 12 seconds left to lead Pitt over Eastern Kentucky 8().78; Jon Hanley's 18 points paced Xavier over Cincinnati 77-G!l; Rodney Ar· nold hit four foul shots in the final18 seconds to lead F1orida State past Auburn 73-69; Brad Branson's 19 points paced SMU over Baylor 73-$; Delmar Harrod's 27 points ~lped Sl Bonaventure beat Detroit 88-86; Lewis Uoyd' s 30 points paced Drake over Indiana State 85-80: · Bowling Green and Toledo withstood bids for upseta Monday night to remain deadlocked for the lead in the Mid-American Conference coUege basketball race with !I-I marks in league play. A jump shot by Rosie Barnes in the last 20 seconds of overtime puUed Bowling Green out of the fire against BaD State, 7!1-78. Meanwhile, Toledo held off Northern IUinois 73-70 to keep pace with the Falcons in the only other MAC game of the night. " With 18 seconds left in overtime, we showed a man-t<>-man defense but went to a zone and it confuBed them a little bit," said Bowling Green Coach John Weinert. BaD State stiU had a chance to defeat the Falcons with three secon· ds left in the game. John Williams drove toward the lane and tried to pass to George Bradley, but the baD went out of hounds, ending the Car· dinals' hopes for a comeback. "I think that Rosie Barnes is the best defensive player in the league because he can guard anybody except the center," said Weinert. Joe Faine paced the Falcons with 20 points. Barnes finished with 17, Marcus Newbern 16 and Colin Irish 15. "We sure dug a hole in the first half," said 'BaD State Coach Steve Yoder. "We played very dead for playing the conference leader. Then in the second half we didn't even look like the second team. We carne back after being 14 down." Yoder said he thought Bowling Green, which is Ui-3 overaU, was "a much more stronger team than we were and they wore us out.'' AI Gooden and John WUliams each scored 19 for BaD State, which is now 1!1-11 overaU and 4-7 in the MAC. Bradley added 16 for the Cardinals. Harvey Knuckles scored 20 points and supplied some last second heroics as Toledo turned back Northern Illinois. With 30 seconds remaining, Knuckles sank three crucial free throws to seal the victory for the Rockets, 16·4 overall, who capitalized on 11 of 14 free throws in the final three minutes. Northern Illinois was led by ADen Rayhorn's game-high 25 points and is in third place in the conference standings with a 6-1 conference .record and a 1!1-9 overaU mark. ~------------------ : 7. Maryland St: John's N.Y. 9. Notre Dame 10. Duke 11. N. Carolina 12. Purdue · 13. Ohio 51. 14. Brigham Young 15. Missour i 16. Ciemson 17 . Weber St. 18. VIrginia 19. Arizona St. 20. Indiana 116·3) (19·2) 115·3) 117·4) 116·4) (14-5) 114·5) 117·4) (16·4) (15·5) (19·2) (16·6) (16·4) (13·6) By Will Grimsley II« 697 ' 660<:: my childhood dream. Wbile the country wresUes with "I was conditioned to the dilemma fi boycottiug the discrimination when I went to Moscow Olympics, aU of us should Berlin. I was not politicaUy oriented. pause a moment and give a thought None of us was. We were too busy to perhaps the greatest Olympian of working on our personal goals." them aU, Jesse Owens. Patriot, preacher, ambassador, Jesse, now 66, has had to fight most of his life. Son of an Alabania Inspiration for the young, Owens sharecropper, he has had to over- refused to become embittered by come bias in this country and slurs early hardships and emerged as an unwavering hoosier of the American of being "of an inferior race" when way of life. he invaded Berlin for the 11136 Nazi Owens has refused to be Olympics. disillusioned by the national The swift, coordinated black . rivalries and politics •that have athlete shamed Adolf Hitler by win· plagued the Games for years . . nlng four gold medals and overcame "You've got to be there to apbumerous obstacles to emerge as a preciate it," Jesse said recenUy . IIUCCeBful businessman, America's "Break bread together, sing Olympic "elder statesman" and ~ether, train together and, at the most fiuent spokesman. Now he is facing his toughest bat- end, see athletes looking around for · an old friend from another country de -lung cancer, to trade a tie, a jacket or a tunic. A telephone caD to his Phoenix, "That's the way I see the Olympic Ariz., home brought good news. He Games." ill reacting favorably to drugs and gaining strength atter treatment at . - - - - - - -- the University of Arizona Health Sciences Center. "He is up and about," said his wife, Ruth, "and we are encouraged, but he isn't up to a lot of con- 658 , 634 .• 488 ..71 . ,, 31l 259 230 •. 195 • 152 ~ 143 113 THE Upper Deck Presents ''STAFF Asked if Jesse had expressed himself on the present Olympic situation, Mrs. Owens said: "Ob, no. He's not ready to bite.that bullet yet. You know, he gets very emotional." There are few more emotional or dynamic men than Jesse Owens, who is reminiscent of the late Dr. Martin Luther King when he takes the podium in defense of Olympic Ideals and pride of country. "The Olympics have become the whipping post of politics," he once said, "but, thank God, they are stiU nm by man. Man has a way of over· riding such influences." There Ia no indication how Jesse would view President Carter's caD for a Moscow boycott. He tmCioubtedly would be torn between patriotiam and a strong belief in the sanctity of the Olympic code. Whlle the press sensationaUy played up the theme that Hitler, " ..,. ,. inirroWided by stOrm troopers, snu~ • bed the black man who shattered the Fuehrer's the~ry of Aryan supremacy, Owens himself always has downplayed the Incident. "I don't know," Jesse said. "I never looked toward the hox where Hltler and his entourage sat. I was too busy worrying about fulfilling ROAD'·' Wednesday Feb.·6th • · .. ....... .~ DRESS CODE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ·- ·~ •• ·~· • .. ·- ... " .... ,J Sta~. Boston Phlla. New York Washington New Jersey SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL' VALENTINE AD. Atlanta San 4nlonlo Indlana Houston Cleveland Detroit ' . .... ... ..., ... .. • J.T OR MAIL IT WITH '1.00 BY FEBRUARY TO ntE DAILY SENTINEl, P. 0. BOX 729, POMEROY, 0. 16 MHmS '1.00-CASH W11H ORDER If we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 2nd & BROW.N ST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS&SAT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. PHOHE 773·9128 Appoint1,11ent Available But Not Necessary REG. 9. 13. 3.~ 6. 10. 14. 7. 11. All $1 234. 3. Barberton, 15·1, 233. 4. Toledo Scott, 14·0, 167. 5. Columbus South, 12·1, liJ. Ross and Bellville Clear Fork 15. 23. Martins Ferry 13. 24. Leavlllsburg La Brae 11 . CLASS A 1. Mogadore, 16·0, 276. 2. 51. Henry, 13·1,173. 3. Zanesville Rosecrans, 14·1, 168. 4. Sandusky Sl. Mary's, 15·0, ISO. 5. Jackson Center,l7·0, 144. Miami Trace 17. 20. Millersburg West Holmes 16. 21 . (tie), Hamilton 7. Findlay, 15·1, 88. 8. Lorain King, 12·1, 78. 9. Columbus Brookhaven, 15-0, 69. 10. Canton McKintev, U -3, 61. Other schools receiving 10 or more points ; 11 . Columbus L inden McKinley 50. 12 . Chillicothe 32. 13. Brecksville 26. 14. Austintown Fitch 6. Cincinnati Woodward and Medinci 19. 18. Groveporl 16. 19 (lie), Mid· dletown, Canton South and Zanesville 15. 22 . Lexington 1.4. 23. Mansfield Senior 12. 24. Warren Har- ding 10. Cincinnati Summit Country Day, 14·1 , 113. 7. Strasburg, 14·1, 102. 8. carcanum, 14·1, 60. 9. Lorain Clearvlew, 14·2, 57 . 10. Mingo Junction, 16·2, 42. 22. 15. Dayton Belmont 20 . 16. (lie) Other schools receiving 10 or mroe points : 11. New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Central Catholic 41. 12 . Mineral Ridge 39. 13. Racine Southern 37. 14. Gnadenhullen In· dian Valley South 33 . 15. Cortland Maplewood 31. 16. Ottoville 24. 11 . lllel. East Canton and Peebles 21 . 19. (tiel, Kalida and Covington 17.23 (tie) , Southington Chalker, Canal Winchester and Ashland CresMew 15. 26. Mowrystown Whiteoak 13. 27 (lie), Portsmouth Notre Dame and Cardington 12. 29. Youngstown Nor· th 10. CLASS AA 1. Warren Kennedv, 15·0, 26-4. 2. Napoleon, 15·0, 219. 3. Willard, 15·0, 214. 4. Dresden Tri·Valley, IJ·O, 187. 5. Steubenville,14·1, 148. 6. Oberlin Firelands, 17·0, 126. 7. Dayton Jefferson, 15·3, 115. . :14. 15. Creston Norwayne 23 . 16, Perrysburg 20. 11 . Sparta Highland lB. 18. (lie), Elyria Catholic and 6. Mansfield Madison, 16-1,94. CoUins said he felt Insulted following his meeting with Wagner last Friday. "He told me that I was overpaid last year a'hd that he made a mistake in signing me for what he did," Collins said. "I told him I didn't agree. I led the team in pinchhitting in '78 and was given a raise comparable to inflation." Wagner declined to conunent on his talks with Knight and Collins . ' 'You cannot negotiate consaymg, 14. Ironton 101 polntfor101h): CLASS AAA I. Akron Cenlrai·Hower, 16·0, 299 points. Ill 2. Warren Western -Reserve, 14·0, justification?'' 8. Navarre Fairless, 13-2,77. Falls, 12·2, 40. 9. Olmsted 23 25 28 28 22 40 .582 .537 .481 .472 .418 .259 • HOLD REG. RETAIL $14.99 IIJINDr,IERE , HOT C-LING BRUSH REG. RETAIL48' DAWN LIQUID DETERGENT LUX BATH SOAP 2 25 o.B • TAMPONS . R.oi~RE€ .... ,.. ~ $199 ....... ... ~ P.Y.M. 'IOU low Wrip'll· §tid. IliA ~ UoritOirf. ~'Oil APPETITE SUPPRESSANT PVM. c ~~·-·TAJ215 -----~ 30's REG. RETAIL $1.64 REG. RETAIL$1 .69 LYSOL SPRAY O•TIPS 170's STATIC GUARD c ~ . ,~ , ',..:$1 09 REG. RETAIL $2.00 SWEETHEART REG. RETAIL49' IIAIIITRII LOTION REGULAR or DRY SKIN FABRIC soniNIR OLD DUTCH CLIMSIR $120 4-oz. 64·o•. 6 9 C JUQ cont. REG. RET AIL 79' LERN~R TUBULAR HANGERS WHITE . LLO IOAP PADS 2112 5112 6 9 11112 REG. RETAIL $3.49 REG, RET All $3 .4Q ~::$199 REG. RETAIL $3.52 SUPER PLUS 30's 20' OFF LABEL 32-oz$1 btl . IO·oz. cont. 24-oz. 4's20C 3 1 21·o' cans REG. RETAIL $2.09 YASILINI INIINSIVICARI LOftON REGULAR .... •115 cont. Midwe•t Division Kansas City 35 23 .603 Milwaukee 29 27 .518 5 •h I ·' Chicago 18 25 .340 14'12 Denver 19 37 .339 15 Utah 18 -37 .327 '15112 Pacific Division Seattle 38 16 .704 Los Angeles 38 17 .691 112 Phoenix 35 19 .648 3 San Diego 28 29 ,491 11112 Portland 26 29 .473 11'1• Portland 26 29 .413 12112 ~olden Slate . 16 38 .296 22 Monday's Games No games scheduled , • .J Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at New York Seattle atCieveland Philadelphia at Indiana t:' New Jersey at San Antonio ' . ' Portland at Kansas City Chicago at Utah Wednesday's Games . Philadelphia at Boston •' Cleveland at Milwaukee .. '' New Jer.sey at Houston Chicago at Denver I • Kansas City at Phoenix . ' San Diego at Golden State REG. RETAIL $2.49 4. Dl TABIOO's REG . RETAIL85' CUTIX .. Vtltn!IM'S Dey! MlkttnctSue z. ville . 13. Dayton Chaminade· <0 ' ' WRm: YOUR MESSAGE BElCM MD 1. 5. l 32 29 · 26 25 23 14 We5tern Conference . • ntcor polrolpo..-tn tht world I HIVI a · . '• ''- ' Wt couldn't llavo plckod Waltfr Z. ..... COCOA BUTTIR SOFTENING LOTION Pet. GB 40 13 .755 38 14 .731 1112 27 28 .491 u 23 29 .442 16'h 22 32 .407 181h Central Division To Mom •nd Dad ,,. Htppy Julienne 25. . Atlantic Division W. L. published on February' 14, aild offer you ·a truly u~usual way to proclaim your love and best WIShes. • re•rs of marriage, I'm Assoc iated Press (10 points for first basketball teams this week for The c Eastern Conference Searc,~ing for the clever way to say "I Love You~ Our Happy Valentine Ads will be stilt hNd-over-hetls In love with you! Other schools receiving 10 or more points : lt . St . Clairsville 29 . 12. Orr· 1OO's · SCHOLL By The Assoeiated Press wonderful 30. state·wide panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio school R~~~~:R $129 .. ' -- - - - QUICK DRY 1.5-oz. At A Glance After - 1-t High school cage ratings COLUMBUS, OhiO (API .. How a 10. Bellefontaine, 13·2, ' Basketball Association To My Wife, Ann •.• roster. REG. RETAIL Sl.32 ROLL• ON National (Umit 16. Wonls-Sbls lb111ted Balow) . either." Both players say they are seeking swer.'' With spring training less than a month away, the Reds stlll have 15 unsigned players on their 40-man tracts in the media." But he said his offer to CoUins "was pretty good," and that "arbitration can be an answer. Perhaps it can be a helpful an· REG. RETAIL $1.87 Pro standings ., Also, Mike Doyle triggered a second-half rally and Jim Stricltland scored a career-high 25 points to lead South Carolina over Rhode Island 84-75; Edmund Sherod and Tim Harris sparked a 1&-4 run to help Virginia Commonwealth best New Orleans 7U4; a 26-point per· fonnance by Ricky Pierce led Rice over Wright State 84-78; South Alabama defeated Jacksonville s:;. 58 as Ed Rains scored 15 points; so. "I don't think he (Wagner) is being fair with me," Collins said Monday. "I'm very disappointed. We're a long way apart, and it's get· ting late. "I'm waiting to hear from my agent. U he hasn't heard anything from Wagner, we're taking it to arbitration. We don't want to take it to arbitration, but we won't hesitate, " less than any starter on the team." Neither would reveal how much they 're asking, but Knight said the Reds "are not offering me six figures ." "Mr. Wagner told me today that his offer was still on the table," Knight said Monday. " I told him he might as well take it off, because I'm not going to acceptit'' · Knight, who was voted the Reds' most valuable player of 1979 by Cincinnati baseball writers, recalled what he said Wagner told him in negotiations a year ago. " He said, 'You -are a utility ballplayer and we're going to pay you as one. There's definitely a dif· lerent salary structure for everyday players," ' Knight said. "But if I accept what they are offering me now, at least one utility player on the team will be making more than I am. So where is the versation." HOUSE Saturday Feb. 9th CINCINNATI (API - Ray Knight and Dave Collins shared the . Cin· cinnati Reds' batting lead last season with .318 averages, and now both players are on the verge of taking their increased salary demands to arbitration. "I'm adamant about my (salary ) figure," said Knight, who came to Cincinnati last week to negotiate with Reds President Dick Wagner. "I'm not going to budge. Let the arbitrator decide." Knight, who succeeded Pete Rose at third base', and Collins, who became a regular when Ken Grlffey was injured midway through the season, lire represented by Califor· nia agent Barry Axelrod. They have until Sunday to announce their intention of taking their pay disputes to arbitration under base baD rules. U either player takes the Reds to arbitration, he would be the first player in club history to do Sports World Top twenty The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with firsl·place voles In paren· theses, records and total points Points based on 20 · 19 · 18 · 17 · 16 · 15 · 14 · 13 · 12 · ll · 10 · 9· 8· 7 · 6· 5 · 4 · J · 2 · 1: l. DePaul 159) (19·0) 1,180 2. Syracuse · 120·1) 1,066 3. Louisville 119·21 1.1101 4. Oregon St. (20·21 946 5. Kentucky (19·4) 865 6. Louisiana St. (16·41 860 Knight, Collins may try arbitration Today's ",. "If you Block people make an error, you pay the interest and penalty? I shoulda come here last v~~u. " 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9·5 SATURDAY PHONE 992-3795 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1900 rJOr 9!our CValentine POLISH REMOVER REGULAR or LEMON LEMON/ORANGE or MINT .9bursda)~ CJeb.t4 $1_15 4-oz. btl. RED FOIL HEART 1 LB. $4.15 ~ Send A Little Love To All Your friends .. . Remember special people on Wednesday, February 14 wilh loving Hallmark Valentines . They'll love your for il! SAT I N HE,\R T 2 LB. $11.95 .. • • ..... ' ~ , ' • II ~ 12. 16. 15. • I PHONE . "2·2156 ' THE DAILY SENTINEL . . © I ffl Hallm.or\1 CaNb. h: ~ ~ '• ' ' •. ~\ ·: • ' ;' ~ ,; ' :: · ·; .: ·, : .: Pl1UIEit SIGNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Pitcber Sbeldon Burnside signed a contract Monday with the Clnclnnati Reds, leaving the N•tlo1111l League bueball !)}ub with 15 playel'!l on Ita .i · ·; 40:-nian l'OIIter stlll unsigned. . ,: Burnside, 25, had a tl-4 record with : r·)ndlanapolla ol the American : · Alloclatlon last aeaaon. He was : . {; ~ted with five saves and a 3.00 \ . larned run average. ,·! : Burnside came to the Reds from •t the Detroit Tiger organlJation. i! During the 1978 and 197llaeuons, he ; : 1 , JDade 12 appearances with the t:, 'I'II!erl and had a 1·1 record • F • 1 \ II 1979 Halnwk Can:ls, IrK. SHOW THEM YOU · CARE. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES lLB. $3.75 FOR THEM Valentine's Day! Feb. 14th EXCELLENT SELECTION • BUXTON BILLFOLDS GOOD SELEcTION ' , �- 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1980 Upset bids fail ,I -·"'' . READY TO GO- Bobby Joe Adams, Jr., Racine, will be leaving Wednesday for the sunny south to participate in the stock car races over a three week period. The first race will be at Tampa, Fla. Fairgrounds, the secvnd near Barbersville, which is 15 miles from Daytona and third at East Bay in Tampa. The stock car which Adams will drive will range in speeds, on a dirt track, between 100 and 130 miles an hour. Adams holds the record at Athens County s:;way, on a quarter mile track. The car has a rank Britton engine, ahd the painting was done by 1ck Wamsley. Accompanying Adams on the tour wiU be his father Bobby Joe Adams, Sr., Denny Evans, and sui Carleton. Adams is being sponsored by Roger Adams of Adams Drilling Co. Syracuse bombs Siena By Associated Press When they played last year, the Syracuse baskethaU team buried Siena by 52 points. It wasn't as bad this lime. The Ora~men "only" won by 35. "It was a good opportunity to give everyone a shot to play," said Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim after Monday night's ~ rout. "It gave us a chance to work on our defense and po~~itioning, and I thought we did agoodjobonourdefense. "Roosevelt (Bouie) makes such a differenceagainstatearnlikeSiena. Roosevelt dominates so much, they just give up. They can't handle him." Last year's 144-92 Syracuse romp which set several aU-lime school scoring records, by the way, prompted a tongue-in-cheek "Beat Siena Week" on the Syracuse campus. The promotion brought banners, chants and a sea of " Beat Siena" T-shirts to Monday's game. "Our only regret was that they weremaklngazoooutofthegame," said Siena guard Rod Owens. "We took it very seriously, I think all the yeUing and T-shirts got us psyched up a little more. The victory by the nation's second· ranked team was one of four by Top Twenty clubs Monday night. ln other action, No.3 Louisville whipped Memphis State 88-60; No.9 Notre Dame trimmed Navy 67-53 and No.ll North Carolina stopped Yale 8l>-74. DarreU Grlffith scored 31 points to lead LouisviUe's conquest of Metro Conference foe Memphis State. Eight of Grlffith's points came in a 22-2 Louisville spurt midway through the second half that put the gameoutoftheTigers'reach. Orlando Woolridge scored 18 points to lead Notre Dame over Navy. The Fighting Irish outscored Navy 29-7 at the foul line in the second half en route to their 15th victory in 18 games. The Irish · played once again without forward Kelly Tripucka, who sat out his fourth straight game with a strained back. He was joined on the bench by Gilbert Salinas, who sprained an ankle Saturday night in Notre Dame's 111:>-71 victory over Davidson. Mike O'Koren's 20 points paced North Carolina over Yale. The Tar Heels played for the most part without the services of three of their top players+ Rich Yonakor, Dave Colescott and John Virgil, aU suf· fering injuries. ''I thought we played good defense in the first half," said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, but ad· ded, "In the second half, we kept coming down and missing 0pen I~ footers and they would get the rehound and go down and score. " Elsewhere, Michael Brooks scored a game-high 30 points to lead LaSaUe over Lehigh 9!1-79; Randy Smithson and Mike Jones teamed for 25 points to lead Wichita State over New Mexico State 8!1-78; BiD Fields scored 23 points as Providen· ce defeated Canisius 88-72; Terry Adolph scored '!I points and dished out 14 assists to pace West Texas State past Tulsa 9UO and Rosie Bar· nes hit a jump shot with 20 seconds to go in overtime, lifting Bowling Green to a 7!1-78 decision over BaD David Little, Kent Williams and Ralph Brewster each scored 12 poin· ts as Texas Tech best Texas AXM 63-53 and LaSaQe Thompson led Texas to a 54-point first half and the Longhorns went on to an ~ victory over Houston. Sammy Ellis scored 2S points and Carlton Neverson hit two key free throws with 12 seconds left to lead Pitt over Eastern Kentucky 8().78; Jon Hanley's 18 points paced Xavier over Cincinnati 77-G!l; Rodney Ar· nold hit four foul shots in the final18 seconds to lead F1orida State past Auburn 73-69; Brad Branson's 19 points paced SMU over Baylor 73-$; Delmar Harrod's 27 points ~lped Sl Bonaventure beat Detroit 88-86; Lewis Uoyd' s 30 points paced Drake over Indiana State 85-80: · Bowling Green and Toledo withstood bids for upseta Monday night to remain deadlocked for the lead in the Mid-American Conference coUege basketball race with !I-I marks in league play. A jump shot by Rosie Barnes in the last 20 seconds of overtime puUed Bowling Green out of the fire against BaD State, 7!1-78. Meanwhile, Toledo held off Northern IUinois 73-70 to keep pace with the Falcons in the only other MAC game of the night. " With 18 seconds left in overtime, we showed a man-t<>-man defense but went to a zone and it confuBed them a little bit," said Bowling Green Coach John Weinert. BaD State stiU had a chance to defeat the Falcons with three secon· ds left in the game. John Williams drove toward the lane and tried to pass to George Bradley, but the baD went out of hounds, ending the Car· dinals' hopes for a comeback. "I think that Rosie Barnes is the best defensive player in the league because he can guard anybody except the center," said Weinert. Joe Faine paced the Falcons with 20 points. Barnes finished with 17, Marcus Newbern 16 and Colin Irish 15. "We sure dug a hole in the first half," said 'BaD State Coach Steve Yoder. "We played very dead for playing the conference leader. Then in the second half we didn't even look like the second team. We carne back after being 14 down." Yoder said he thought Bowling Green, which is Ui-3 overaU, was "a much more stronger team than we were and they wore us out.'' AI Gooden and John WUliams each scored 19 for BaD State, which is now 1!1-11 overaU and 4-7 in the MAC. Bradley added 16 for the Cardinals. Harvey Knuckles scored 20 points and supplied some last second heroics as Toledo turned back Northern Illinois. With 30 seconds remaining, Knuckles sank three crucial free throws to seal the victory for the Rockets, 16·4 overall, who capitalized on 11 of 14 free throws in the final three minutes. Northern Illinois was led by ADen Rayhorn's game-high 25 points and is in third place in the conference standings with a 6-1 conference .record and a 1!1-9 overaU mark. ~------------------ : 7. Maryland St: John's N.Y. 9. Notre Dame 10. Duke 11. N. Carolina 12. Purdue · 13. Ohio 51. 14. Brigham Young 15. Missour i 16. Ciemson 17 . Weber St. 18. VIrginia 19. Arizona St. 20. Indiana 116·3) (19·2) 115·3) 117·4) 116·4) (14-5) 114·5) 117·4) (16·4) (15·5) (19·2) (16·6) (16·4) (13·6) By Will Grimsley II« 697 ' 660<:: my childhood dream. Wbile the country wresUes with "I was conditioned to the dilemma fi boycottiug the discrimination when I went to Moscow Olympics, aU of us should Berlin. I was not politicaUy oriented. pause a moment and give a thought None of us was. We were too busy to perhaps the greatest Olympian of working on our personal goals." them aU, Jesse Owens. Patriot, preacher, ambassador, Jesse, now 66, has had to fight most of his life. Son of an Alabania Inspiration for the young, Owens sharecropper, he has had to over- refused to become embittered by come bias in this country and slurs early hardships and emerged as an unwavering hoosier of the American of being "of an inferior race" when way of life. he invaded Berlin for the 11136 Nazi Owens has refused to be Olympics. disillusioned by the national The swift, coordinated black . rivalries and politics •that have athlete shamed Adolf Hitler by win· plagued the Games for years . . nlng four gold medals and overcame "You've got to be there to apbumerous obstacles to emerge as a preciate it," Jesse said recenUy . IIUCCeBful businessman, America's "Break bread together, sing Olympic "elder statesman" and ~ether, train together and, at the most fiuent spokesman. Now he is facing his toughest bat- end, see athletes looking around for · an old friend from another country de -lung cancer, to trade a tie, a jacket or a tunic. A telephone caD to his Phoenix, "That's the way I see the Olympic Ariz., home brought good news. He Games." ill reacting favorably to drugs and gaining strength atter treatment at . - - - - - - -- the University of Arizona Health Sciences Center. "He is up and about," said his wife, Ruth, "and we are encouraged, but he isn't up to a lot of con- 658 , 634 .• 488 ..71 . ,, 31l 259 230 •. 195 • 152 ~ 143 113 THE Upper Deck Presents ''STAFF Asked if Jesse had expressed himself on the present Olympic situation, Mrs. Owens said: "Ob, no. He's not ready to bite.that bullet yet. You know, he gets very emotional." There are few more emotional or dynamic men than Jesse Owens, who is reminiscent of the late Dr. Martin Luther King when he takes the podium in defense of Olympic Ideals and pride of country. "The Olympics have become the whipping post of politics," he once said, "but, thank God, they are stiU nm by man. Man has a way of over· riding such influences." There Ia no indication how Jesse would view President Carter's caD for a Moscow boycott. He tmCioubtedly would be torn between patriotiam and a strong belief in the sanctity of the Olympic code. Whlle the press sensationaUy played up the theme that Hitler, " ..,. ,. inirroWided by stOrm troopers, snu~ • bed the black man who shattered the Fuehrer's the~ry of Aryan supremacy, Owens himself always has downplayed the Incident. "I don't know," Jesse said. "I never looked toward the hox where Hltler and his entourage sat. I was too busy worrying about fulfilling ROAD'·' Wednesday Feb.·6th • · .. ....... .~ DRESS CODE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ·- ·~ •• ·~· • .. ·- ... " .... ,J Sta~. Boston Phlla. New York Washington New Jersey SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL' VALENTINE AD. Atlanta San 4nlonlo Indlana Houston Cleveland Detroit ' . .... ... ..., ... .. • J.T OR MAIL IT WITH '1.00 BY FEBRUARY TO ntE DAILY SENTINEl, P. 0. BOX 729, POMEROY, 0. 16 MHmS '1.00-CASH W11H ORDER If we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 2nd & BROW.N ST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS&SAT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. PHOHE 773·9128 Appoint1,11ent Available But Not Necessary REG. 9. 13. 3.~ 6. 10. 14. 7. 11. All $1 234. 3. Barberton, 15·1, 233. 4. Toledo Scott, 14·0, 167. 5. Columbus South, 12·1, liJ. Ross and Bellville Clear Fork 15. 23. Martins Ferry 13. 24. Leavlllsburg La Brae 11 . CLASS A 1. Mogadore, 16·0, 276. 2. 51. Henry, 13·1,173. 3. Zanesville Rosecrans, 14·1, 168. 4. Sandusky Sl. Mary's, 15·0, ISO. 5. Jackson Center,l7·0, 144. Miami Trace 17. 20. Millersburg West Holmes 16. 21 . (tie), Hamilton 7. Findlay, 15·1, 88. 8. Lorain King, 12·1, 78. 9. Columbus Brookhaven, 15-0, 69. 10. Canton McKintev, U -3, 61. Other schools receiving 10 or more points ; 11 . Columbus L inden McKinley 50. 12 . Chillicothe 32. 13. Brecksville 26. 14. Austintown Fitch 6. Cincinnati Woodward and Medinci 19. 18. Groveporl 16. 19 (lie), Mid· dletown, Canton South and Zanesville 15. 22 . Lexington 1.4. 23. Mansfield Senior 12. 24. Warren Har- ding 10. Cincinnati Summit Country Day, 14·1 , 113. 7. Strasburg, 14·1, 102. 8. carcanum, 14·1, 60. 9. Lorain Clearvlew, 14·2, 57 . 10. Mingo Junction, 16·2, 42. 22. 15. Dayton Belmont 20 . 16. (lie) Other schools receiving 10 or mroe points : 11. New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Central Catholic 41. 12 . Mineral Ridge 39. 13. Racine Southern 37. 14. Gnadenhullen In· dian Valley South 33 . 15. Cortland Maplewood 31. 16. Ottoville 24. 11 . lllel. East Canton and Peebles 21 . 19. (tiel, Kalida and Covington 17.23 (tie) , Southington Chalker, Canal Winchester and Ashland CresMew 15. 26. Mowrystown Whiteoak 13. 27 (lie), Portsmouth Notre Dame and Cardington 12. 29. Youngstown Nor· th 10. CLASS AA 1. Warren Kennedv, 15·0, 26-4. 2. Napoleon, 15·0, 219. 3. Willard, 15·0, 214. 4. Dresden Tri·Valley, IJ·O, 187. 5. Steubenville,14·1, 148. 6. Oberlin Firelands, 17·0, 126. 7. Dayton Jefferson, 15·3, 115. . :14. 15. Creston Norwayne 23 . 16, Perrysburg 20. 11 . Sparta Highland lB. 18. (lie), Elyria Catholic and 6. Mansfield Madison, 16-1,94. CoUins said he felt Insulted following his meeting with Wagner last Friday. "He told me that I was overpaid last year a'hd that he made a mistake in signing me for what he did," Collins said. "I told him I didn't agree. I led the team in pinchhitting in '78 and was given a raise comparable to inflation." Wagner declined to conunent on his talks with Knight and Collins . ' 'You cannot negotiate consaymg, 14. Ironton 101 polntfor101h): CLASS AAA I. Akron Cenlrai·Hower, 16·0, 299 points. Ill 2. Warren Western -Reserve, 14·0, justification?'' 8. Navarre Fairless, 13-2,77. Falls, 12·2, 40. 9. Olmsted 23 25 28 28 22 40 .582 .537 .481 .472 .418 .259 • HOLD REG. RETAIL $14.99 IIJINDr,IERE , HOT C-LING BRUSH REG. RETAIL48' DAWN LIQUID DETERGENT LUX BATH SOAP 2 25 o.B • TAMPONS . R.oi~RE€ .... ,.. ~ $199 ....... ... ~ P.Y.M. 'IOU low Wrip'll· §tid. IliA ~ UoritOirf. ~'Oil APPETITE SUPPRESSANT PVM. c ~~·-·TAJ215 -----~ 30's REG. RETAIL $1.64 REG. RETAIL$1 .69 LYSOL SPRAY O•TIPS 170's STATIC GUARD c ~ . ,~ , ',..:$1 09 REG. RETAIL $2.00 SWEETHEART REG. RETAIL49' IIAIIITRII LOTION REGULAR or DRY SKIN FABRIC soniNIR OLD DUTCH CLIMSIR $120 4-oz. 64·o•. 6 9 C JUQ cont. REG. RET AIL 79' LERN~R TUBULAR HANGERS WHITE . LLO IOAP PADS 2112 5112 6 9 11112 REG. RETAIL $3.49 REG, RET All $3 .4Q ~::$199 REG. RETAIL $3.52 SUPER PLUS 30's 20' OFF LABEL 32-oz$1 btl . IO·oz. cont. 24-oz. 4's20C 3 1 21·o' cans REG. RETAIL $2.09 YASILINI INIINSIVICARI LOftON REGULAR .... •115 cont. Midwe•t Division Kansas City 35 23 .603 Milwaukee 29 27 .518 5 •h I ·' Chicago 18 25 .340 14'12 Denver 19 37 .339 15 Utah 18 -37 .327 '15112 Pacific Division Seattle 38 16 .704 Los Angeles 38 17 .691 112 Phoenix 35 19 .648 3 San Diego 28 29 ,491 11112 Portland 26 29 .473 11'1• Portland 26 29 .413 12112 ~olden Slate . 16 38 .296 22 Monday's Games No games scheduled , • .J Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at New York Seattle atCieveland Philadelphia at Indiana t:' New Jersey at San Antonio ' . ' Portland at Kansas City Chicago at Utah Wednesday's Games . Philadelphia at Boston •' Cleveland at Milwaukee .. '' New Jer.sey at Houston Chicago at Denver I • Kansas City at Phoenix . ' San Diego at Golden State REG. RETAIL $2.49 4. Dl TABIOO's REG . RETAIL85' CUTIX .. Vtltn!IM'S Dey! MlkttnctSue z. ville . 13. Dayton Chaminade· <0 ' ' WRm: YOUR MESSAGE BElCM MD 1. 5. l 32 29 · 26 25 23 14 We5tern Conference . • ntcor polrolpo..-tn tht world I HIVI a · . '• ''- ' Wt couldn't llavo plckod Waltfr Z. ..... COCOA BUTTIR SOFTENING LOTION Pet. GB 40 13 .755 38 14 .731 1112 27 28 .491 u 23 29 .442 16'h 22 32 .407 181h Central Division To Mom •nd Dad ,,. Htppy Julienne 25. . Atlantic Division W. L. published on February' 14, aild offer you ·a truly u~usual way to proclaim your love and best WIShes. • re•rs of marriage, I'm Assoc iated Press (10 points for first basketball teams this week for The c Eastern Conference Searc,~ing for the clever way to say "I Love You~ Our Happy Valentine Ads will be stilt hNd-over-hetls In love with you! Other schools receiving 10 or more points : lt . St . Clairsville 29 . 12. Orr· 1OO's · SCHOLL By The Assoeiated Press wonderful 30. state·wide panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio school R~~~~:R $129 .. ' -- - - - QUICK DRY 1.5-oz. At A Glance After - 1-t High school cage ratings COLUMBUS, OhiO (API .. How a 10. Bellefontaine, 13·2, ' Basketball Association To My Wife, Ann •.• roster. REG. RETAIL Sl.32 ROLL• ON National (Umit 16. Wonls-Sbls lb111ted Balow) . either." Both players say they are seeking swer.'' With spring training less than a month away, the Reds stlll have 15 unsigned players on their 40-man tracts in the media." But he said his offer to CoUins "was pretty good," and that "arbitration can be an answer. Perhaps it can be a helpful an· REG. RETAIL $1.87 Pro standings ., Also, Mike Doyle triggered a second-half rally and Jim Stricltland scored a career-high 25 points to lead South Carolina over Rhode Island 84-75; Edmund Sherod and Tim Harris sparked a 1&-4 run to help Virginia Commonwealth best New Orleans 7U4; a 26-point per· fonnance by Ricky Pierce led Rice over Wright State 84-78; South Alabama defeated Jacksonville s:;. 58 as Ed Rains scored 15 points; so. "I don't think he (Wagner) is being fair with me," Collins said Monday. "I'm very disappointed. We're a long way apart, and it's get· ting late. "I'm waiting to hear from my agent. U he hasn't heard anything from Wagner, we're taking it to arbitration. We don't want to take it to arbitration, but we won't hesitate, " less than any starter on the team." Neither would reveal how much they 're asking, but Knight said the Reds "are not offering me six figures ." "Mr. Wagner told me today that his offer was still on the table," Knight said Monday. " I told him he might as well take it off, because I'm not going to acceptit'' · Knight, who was voted the Reds' most valuable player of 1979 by Cincinnati baseball writers, recalled what he said Wagner told him in negotiations a year ago. " He said, 'You -are a utility ballplayer and we're going to pay you as one. There's definitely a dif· lerent salary structure for everyday players," ' Knight said. "But if I accept what they are offering me now, at least one utility player on the team will be making more than I am. So where is the versation." HOUSE Saturday Feb. 9th CINCINNATI (API - Ray Knight and Dave Collins shared the . Cin· cinnati Reds' batting lead last season with .318 averages, and now both players are on the verge of taking their increased salary demands to arbitration. "I'm adamant about my (salary ) figure," said Knight, who came to Cincinnati last week to negotiate with Reds President Dick Wagner. "I'm not going to budge. Let the arbitrator decide." Knight, who succeeded Pete Rose at third base', and Collins, who became a regular when Ken Grlffey was injured midway through the season, lire represented by Califor· nia agent Barry Axelrod. They have until Sunday to announce their intention of taking their pay disputes to arbitration under base baD rules. U either player takes the Reds to arbitration, he would be the first player in club history to do Sports World Top twenty The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with firsl·place voles In paren· theses, records and total points Points based on 20 · 19 · 18 · 17 · 16 · 15 · 14 · 13 · 12 · ll · 10 · 9· 8· 7 · 6· 5 · 4 · J · 2 · 1: l. DePaul 159) (19·0) 1,180 2. Syracuse · 120·1) 1,066 3. Louisville 119·21 1.1101 4. Oregon St. (20·21 946 5. Kentucky (19·4) 865 6. Louisiana St. (16·41 860 Knight, Collins may try arbitration Today's ",. "If you Block people make an error, you pay the interest and penalty? I shoulda come here last v~~u. " 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9·5 SATURDAY PHONE 992-3795 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1900 rJOr 9!our CValentine POLISH REMOVER REGULAR or LEMON LEMON/ORANGE or MINT .9bursda)~ CJeb.t4 $1_15 4-oz. btl. RED FOIL HEART 1 LB. $4.15 ~ Send A Little Love To All Your friends .. . Remember special people on Wednesday, February 14 wilh loving Hallmark Valentines . They'll love your for il! SAT I N HE,\R T 2 LB. $11.95 .. • • ..... ' ~ , ' • II ~ 12. 16. 15. • I PHONE . "2·2156 ' THE DAILY SENTINEL . . © I ffl Hallm.or\1 CaNb. h: ~ ~ '• ' ' •. ~\ ·: • ' ;' ~ ,; ' :: · ·; .: ·, : .: Pl1UIEit SIGNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Pitcber Sbeldon Burnside signed a contract Monday with the Clnclnnati Reds, leaving the N•tlo1111l League bueball !)}ub with 15 playel'!l on Ita .i · ·; 40:-nian l'OIIter stlll unsigned. . ,: Burnside, 25, had a tl-4 record with : r·)ndlanapolla ol the American : · Alloclatlon last aeaaon. He was : . {; ~ted with five saves and a 3.00 \ . larned run average. ,·! : Burnside came to the Reds from •t the Detroit Tiger organlJation. i! During the 1978 and 197llaeuons, he ; : 1 , JDade 12 appearances with the t:, 'I'II!erl and had a 1·1 record • F • 1 \ II 1979 Halnwk Can:ls, IrK. SHOW THEM YOU · CARE. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES lLB. $3.75 FOR THEM Valentine's Day! Feb. 14th EXCELLENT SELECTION • BUXTON BILLFOLDS GOOD SELEcTION ' , �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepot1-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1960 7- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlCJlOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday ,_Feb. 5, 1!MMl 1.G'our Meigs Countians listed in 'Who's Who' LifeStyle ,Donations to respiratory disease funds made when Meigs Co. Eight & Forty meets Monday Community ... Clubs ••• Features .... SEARCH FOR VETERANS The 3rd Armored (Spearhead) Division is attempting to contact its World War II combat veterans. The ·national association is holding its 33rd annual reunion at the Seven Springs Mountain Resort, near Pittsburgh, Pa., July 23-26. Fonner members may write to Julius Gardocky, Na tiona! President, 500 W. Englewood Ave., New Castle, Pa., 16101 for further information. • Cindy Pitzer Four Meigs County 4-H members are listed in the 13th Armual Edition of " Who's Who Among American High School Students" for their achievements in the 4-H program. These members have been in 4-H work for ten and eleven years, and . have served on the Junior Fair Board, 4-H Club Advisory Committee, Junior Leadership Club members, represented Meigs County as delegates to Ohio 4-H Cluli Congress in Columbus and have held Ralph jordan many offices in their individual 4-H clubs. Ralph Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, Route 4, Pomeroy, and a senior at Alexander li:igh School. He served as 1979 Junior Fair King and has attended Canters cave 4-H Camp at Jackson. Cindy Pitzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer, Long Bottom, and a 1979 graduate of Eastern High School and a freslunan at Ohio University. She served as 1979 Junior Fair Queen,· represented Meigs County at the State Fair, and has attended Canters · Cave 4-H Camp at Jackson. Terri Pullins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pullins, Long Bot· tom, and a 1979 graduate of Eastern High School. She was first runner-up to the 1979 Meigs County Fair Queen, a~~ Canters cave 4-H Camp at Jackson, and has represented Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair r---1 Social Calendar J<ev. and Mrs. carl Dean Queen Rev. and Mrs. Queen enroute to New Guinea The Rev. and Mrs. Earl Dean Queen left Port Columbus ui'i Jan . 29 enroute to Papua, New Guinea where they will serve as Christian missionaries. The Rev. Queen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Queen, Route I, Middleport. His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster tnman, Alliance. They are missionaries for the Churches of Christ in Christian Union and have held services in several area churches. They recently showed slides of New Guinea and displayed some curios from there at the Rutland Church of the Na:tarene. Mrs. Queen has served two previous tours in New Guinea having returned to the states for furlough and additional schooling in nursing at Kent State University and Marion College in Marion, Ind. She earned a bachelor of science degree in May, 1979. The Rev. Mr. Queen graduated from Whiteh all-Yea rling High School and spent six years in the U. S. Navy Reserves wilQ 21 months on the U. S. S. Plymouth Rock. He later attended MATA College and became a computer programmer. Prior to being called as a nllilsionary,the Rev. Mr. Queen was employed by Cardinal Foods of Columbus and the State of Ohio as a programmer. He then attended Circleville Bible College for four years, 1974-1978 and graduated there with honors. His first mission was as a teacher at Roseau, Dominica for Christian Unin Bible Cillege. He returned to the United States in June, 1979 and became an ordained minlster for the Churches of Christ in Christian Union on Au. 23, 1979 during the Mt. of Praise Camp at Circleville. ~ Rev. and Mrs. Queen were married on Aug. 25, 1979 at the First Church of Christ in Christian Union in Circleville by' the Rev. Carl Waggoner who Is general missionary . superintendent. Their triv enroute to New G1tinca i included a one ·daY visit with the Terri Pullins Patty Dyer minister's aunt in Chicago, and three days in Honolulu. They were scheduled to arrive at Port Morsby, New Guinea Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. Queen will be in the field for three years before returnign to the States on furlough. Their address is Rev. and Mrs. E. Dean Queen, C.U.M. Box 170, Mend!, S.H.P., Papua, New Guinea. The couple has requested the prayers of Christians and extend their appreciation to those who assist with their support while on the mission fi eld. TUESDAY MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the band room. All band parents are urged to attend the meeting. POMEROY Chapter 176, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, 7:4$p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WEDNESDAY UNITED METHODIST WOMEN, Letart Falls Church, 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. Program will be a service of prayer and self-denial. POMEROY Lodge 164, F. and A.M., regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Entered apprentice degree with all master masons invited. THURSDAY EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiatory work to be carried out. Members to wear chapter dresses and are reminded to tal<e ll__&ift__f()r members at Pinecrest and a sack lunch. . MEIGS ltssociation for retarded citizens Thursday 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Public welcome. BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUB, Ladies Auxiliary 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Patty Capehart. FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN MEIGS Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. James Brewington. Mrs. Joseph Cook to present the program on "Music in the Life of Thomas Jefferson." Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Nan Moore, and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. FRIED PIE sale by Rutland Church of God Friday; for orders and infonnation phone 742-2789, Rutland area; 992-5698, Pomeroy and Middleport, and 949-2613, Racine. MEETS WEDNESDAY The Southern Local ·School TO SPEAK The Rev. Wendell Ely, Huntington, W. Va., will be speaker at a -re~ival service to be held Feb. 10 through Feb. 17 at the Rutland Church of God. The youth choir will be singing at the service which starts at 7 each evening. The Rev . Bobby Porter, pastor, invites the public. District Board of Education will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday for a regular session in the high school cafeteria. 'PRESTIGIOUS BOYS' CLUB IS NOTTIUS TEEN'S GROUP By Heleo aod Sue Bottel RAP: I'm 8 member of one of the town's oldest founding families, which means we're supposed to move in an elite social group. I'm only 15 but I know snobbishness when I see it. I've watched my grandparents being handed phony awards (from clubs that blackball anyone who doesn't "belong"), and have put up with old ladies draped in diamonds pinching my cheeks and telling me I s)lould be just like grandfather. Last year my grandmother died. I'll never forget listening to the minister say all those florid words about her when he really didn't know what a jealous, conniving, castrating woman she was. Shortly afterwards one of the aforementioned old ladies told me that if I didn't join this certain prestigious boys' club, grandmother's spirit would come back to haunt me and make me feel guilty. Well, I know some of the guys in WONDRA C ar!ndQ~S Sk1n Cononroner Mig Lrst $1 99 or 15 01 ATRA CARTRIDGES oe 5'5 $-J .17 SECRET CRICKET LIGHTER Oisposatlle Butane Lrghter I DEARG.: If you know you don't belong in this prestigious boys' club, don't join : r.our grandfather aDd his friends should realize members wouldn't accept yoo anymore than you accept them. But don't turn off to aD family tradition: I think you're letting resentment of your graodmother push you away from much that is worthwhile. Be yoor own man, but study up on town history al!o. Perhaps you'll find that founding fathers and mothers did a great deal more then merely fonn "snob groups." -HELEN G.: To each his own group, never mind Grandma's haunting spiril Whether it's rock, Bach, jock or whatever, you've a right to choose comfortable friends •..just so they aren't exclusively knock and mockers. -SUE NSC POCKET CALCULATOR . 6 OtQitlEO Otsplay DIUREX WATER PILLS ~~ Pocht Size Mig Ltst S8 9S Mig l1st $3 00 $5.44 3168~~ 14 s ~~~ ~ liS! S3 ()() PORK ROAST LB.•l LB.69~ -. ···························· 1-LB BACON e $ 19 e................ !!..99 Homemade Sausage....,....l MEADOW GOLD . . ) . 'mur Cholu S1.69 • SAVORY ' SUPER,!Oii . ss.aa Mfg . l tsl $19 95 M!Q. LISI $1 .99 $.99 . ~ lOO 's Mig l1~ l S3 42 $2.09 $ DOZEN 98 • lluy One • Get One free Mfg. Ust $2 Ofi 8 Ol Power House BATTERY T11~SE A,RE SUGGES TEO AU PRICES " Other Batteries at a comparative Price . Pomeroy. ZESTA SALTINE 1-LB. BOX HI'DRI . SWEET BiiAR PURE 4 OZ. CAN HEFTY , e•w••• 12 Volt with Exchange Group PH22F WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AT SALE PRICES QPTION'l WIT H PA RTI( IP ... TIN(; S T011(S 271 N. 2nd Ave. o. l 00 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 99~ THURSDAY ONLY 89~ JUMBO ROU I . TRASH BAGS••• .l~.~~.99~ _U.S. GRADE A Small ·Eggs••••••• 2ooz. 89~ THURS. ONLY RC OR DIET RITE IAI.Io'WIIKJ COLA ,,. • 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTL_CTN. VILLAGE PHARMACY . .. • (. . . SUPER MARKEl- OPEN DAILY 9 mJO.r.M. . . . SUNDAY 10 JU iu . . Food -- $ 8 PACK 16 Ol BOm.ES , E, \SPRITE, ~ Middleport, Ohio ' LB. 4 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• BLACK PEPPER..~.99~ . PUSS-N-BOOTS GOURMET FlAVORS 15 oz.•1 oo . · · 4 CA NS CAT Scented ilfld Unscented Mgr~ Red or Golden Delicious DR. PEPPER CRACKERS..•.......• 69~ PAPER TOWELS.49~ ROSE MILK MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC.· .. JQhn F . Fultz, $} 09 •• Skin Care Cream '52'' 49 CREAM.................~.~~~~~.~~~~-q~~~!! $} WI AIM TOOTHPASTE 'Mig ' "LiS!25'Sl 0Hlabel 85 lB All STAR 1Sm1 Mlg _l iS\ S2 54 $-J.29 . COTTAGE CHEESE ...........2.~?~.~~T?~. $}49 1% MILK..........................-~~!~:. ~~!?~. · EGGS AFRIN Nual Spray HOMEMADE BROUGHTON Grade 8 Large TYLENOL TABLETS Regular 992·2101 ICE Matctlrng Necklaces. Earrinos ~n d Cnatns $4.79 SAVE '10.00 ~· Was 162.95 ~t;S •••••••••••••••••••••••••• In Vlll'lft Gill Som PLUSH BEAN BAG ANIMALS' Red or Wh ite 19 $ . THINZ SPAN Capsu les NOVAHISTINE COUGH FORMULA liQUid 4 Ol lOO's -t 1 ~ free Mfg . list $8 30 MASON FURNITURE ggc SUPERIOR '1.77 '1 67 Iron and Vltamm Tonic MASON FURNITURE Plus tax & deposit NOVAHISTINE DMX H1gh Potency A shower was held recently honorDreama Roach, TrUdy Williams , Gruesr, JeS.a Mae Brannan, Nina ing Mr. and Mrs. Randy Roach, the Martha Childs, Clarice Erwin, Sue Russell, PhyUis Baker, Jane, Chrisformer Jan Betzing, at the MidTaylor, Tammy and Connie ty and Cathy Hess, Martha and dleport Church of Christ fellowship Mossman, Gina Thompson. Becky Fry, Eleanor Blaettnar, Conhall. Hostesses for the shower were Sending gifts were Susie Mitch, nie Bailey, Kathleen Francis, Joan Susie Soulsby and Susie Abbott. Joan Ward, Iris Williams' Nora Francis, Kathy Reed, and Bea A yellow and orange color scheme r_ru_·_ce_._Ma_e_Y_oun___:g_ .._M_a_ry_H_y_s_e_u,_F_Io__Ste_w_a_rt_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ was carried out with the cake baked by Sharon Stewart featuring um,. brellss and daisies. The cake was SHOP served with mints, nuts and punch. Games were played with prizes going to Debbie Gerlach and Connie Mossman. Martha Childs won the FOR THE BEST DI!ALS IN THE door prize. TRISTATE AREA Attending were Barbara Belzing, Dorothy R'oach, Debbie Honacher, Sharon Stewart, Debbie Gerlach, Clyda Allensworth, Gertrude Millet>;· Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. Marie Francis, Thehna Boyer, Mary 8 :30to5:00Thursday till12 Noop Starcher, Linda Van Meter, Freda OPEN E.YENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Edwards, Willa Maude Coates, Phyllis Young , Stacy Young, Herman Grate Mason. w . v:o . Heather Fisher, Margaret Francis, 773 -5592 Mildred Hawley, Grace Hawley, MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR ••• GOOD BUSINESS FOR US! ORANGE CRUSH & BARREL HEAD ROOT BEEF 42s ..... Montreal's first hospital was founded in 1641. · Roaches honored by shower (GOT A PROBLEM• Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direcl your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel-or both, if you want a combination mother-daughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) 2/$.79 S1.47 Mfo list S2 87 DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I felt real sorry for have-nots last year so I made a pen pal out of a guy In priaon who I'd never mel (Got his name through a prlsoners' "help" group.) I didn't tell him my age which is 17. He's26. He seems oksy, but I'd prefer to keep him at a distance, especially since my parents don't know about these letters-they're addressed to where I work. (Neither does my steady boyfriend.) · WeD, he's getting out on parole, and he wants to see if I can find him a job in our town! He also wants to date. me. I've never led him on have just written friendly things, but he thinks he's in love. I can't hurl his feelings , but I can 't get involved either. -HELP DEAR HELP: Try honesty: with your parents, your boyfriend and most of all the prisoner. And for next time (if there is such) : Remember truth hurts worst when it's long delayed.- HELENAND SUE Florence Richards, Mrs . Julia Hysell served as second vice chapeau. Mrs. Mary Martin distributed copies of the constitut,ion and by-laws, along with proposed revisions. It was noted that the Salon collected about !!(; American Legion Auxiliary dues. Thank you notes were read from the Powell and Hackett families for food and flowers during recent bereavements. Mrs. Oavls and Cheryl Lehew were hostesses and used a valentine theme with refreshments of cake, coffee and candies. Hostesses for the March meeting will be Mrs. Richards, Mrs . Lula Hampton, and Mrs. Zuelelia Smith. Mlg . llsl $1.49 '" Mig . List $2 l2 ~~~~~~~0~315 the club and they'resissies or queers. I'm not exactly tops in my own group, and I can imagine what they would think of me if I joined the club. Helen and Sue, what can I do? Be an outcast in iny family for going against them, or be an outcast among my real, honest, unsnobbish friends?- G.. M.M. pired tenn of Mrs. Dollie !layes. The charter will be draped for Mrs. !layes at the next meeting. Mrs. Iva Powell reported on the midwinter pouvior to be held March 2 at the NeU House in Columbus. Reading from the bulletin of Joy Bowman, departemental chapeau, Mrs. Powell noted that Sandra Merritt will be raising funds there for the National Jewish Hospital bed endowment fund and that guests will be Betty Sowers, Central Division demi-chapeau, and Helen Conn, Area D, children and youth chairman, both of Indiana. Mrs. Veda Davis presided at the meeting which open in ritualistic form. In the absence of Mrs. Mrs. Marshall talked about a special project to be carried out for the Children's Hospital in Columbus. The Salon will work toward raising funds for the purchase of two pieces of equipment which cost about $100 each. Plans were also made to make utility bags and fill them with a variety of personal items for the National Jewish Hospital patients. A letter was read from Dorothy Brady who Is heading a a fund raising project for the homecoming of Mrs. Violet Aichholz when she becomes the national chapeau. The 15th anniversary dinner when state officers will be guests was announced for May 5. Mrs. Catherine Welsh was appointed to flU the unex- fu" Choco Regul'r or Uns,emed $3.37 ~!A.-,..- there . The Salon al8o made S1 donations to the National Jewish Hospital funds for the band, bed maintenance, camp outings, camera gifts and toys, playground equipment, clothing, medicine, party, telephone and recreation and sports. It was also noted that $1,103 collected in the cystic fibrosis fund drive had been sent to the Central Ohio ·Chapter in Colwnbus. Mrs. Ruby Marshall is the children and youth chainnan for the salon. ' MIQ . lrSIS209 S1.47 Anti-Perspirant too·s children. ' Other donations made by the Salon included $25 to the Ainerican Legion Child Welfare Foundation, $5 to the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation; $50 to Children's Hospital, Columbus; $5 to the allpartner project at the National Jewish Hospital; $5 each to the research funds for tuberculosis, cystic fibrosis, asthma, and emphesema ; $25 to the National Jewish Hospital bed endowment program, and $35 for the special bed project s·s Regular or Urtscenter:l Mig lrst S3 Mig List SS liS Generation Rap IJy l-lo·lt·n ami~~~~- Butlt•l several times. Patty Dyer, daughter of Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School and a freshman at Ohio state University. She has represented Meigs County as a delegate to Conservation Camp, Citizenship Short Course in Washington, D. C., and Junior Leadership Camp, and also attended Canters Cave 4-H Camp at Jackson. Patty was " Outstanding 4-H Girl" for Meigs County in 1979 and she was also the winner of the "McDonald 4H Scholarship." lablet! Numerous donations toward treatment and research projects relating to respiratory diseases were made when the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, met Monday night at the Riverlidat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy office. The Salon donating $30 and the partners $32 to Tuberculosis and Health voted to give $50 of that amount to Mrs. Joan TewliShary, R. N., local tuberculosis nurse, for use In the county with respiratory '' KeseAe lhe / \ ·1· 19 8 I'AK 16 OZ. BTLS• Plus Tal & Dept.' �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepot1-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1960 7- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlCJlOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday ,_Feb. 5, 1!MMl 1.G'our Meigs Countians listed in 'Who's Who' LifeStyle ,Donations to respiratory disease funds made when Meigs Co. Eight & Forty meets Monday Community ... Clubs ••• Features .... SEARCH FOR VETERANS The 3rd Armored (Spearhead) Division is attempting to contact its World War II combat veterans. The ·national association is holding its 33rd annual reunion at the Seven Springs Mountain Resort, near Pittsburgh, Pa., July 23-26. Fonner members may write to Julius Gardocky, Na tiona! President, 500 W. Englewood Ave., New Castle, Pa., 16101 for further information. • Cindy Pitzer Four Meigs County 4-H members are listed in the 13th Armual Edition of " Who's Who Among American High School Students" for their achievements in the 4-H program. These members have been in 4-H work for ten and eleven years, and . have served on the Junior Fair Board, 4-H Club Advisory Committee, Junior Leadership Club members, represented Meigs County as delegates to Ohio 4-H Cluli Congress in Columbus and have held Ralph jordan many offices in their individual 4-H clubs. Ralph Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, Route 4, Pomeroy, and a senior at Alexander li:igh School. He served as 1979 Junior Fair King and has attended Canters cave 4-H Camp at Jackson. Cindy Pitzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer, Long Bottom, and a 1979 graduate of Eastern High School and a freslunan at Ohio University. She served as 1979 Junior Fair Queen,· represented Meigs County at the State Fair, and has attended Canters · Cave 4-H Camp at Jackson. Terri Pullins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pullins, Long Bot· tom, and a 1979 graduate of Eastern High School. She was first runner-up to the 1979 Meigs County Fair Queen, a~~ Canters cave 4-H Camp at Jackson, and has represented Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair r---1 Social Calendar J<ev. and Mrs. carl Dean Queen Rev. and Mrs. Queen enroute to New Guinea The Rev. and Mrs. Earl Dean Queen left Port Columbus ui'i Jan . 29 enroute to Papua, New Guinea where they will serve as Christian missionaries. The Rev. Queen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Queen, Route I, Middleport. His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster tnman, Alliance. They are missionaries for the Churches of Christ in Christian Union and have held services in several area churches. They recently showed slides of New Guinea and displayed some curios from there at the Rutland Church of the Na:tarene. Mrs. Queen has served two previous tours in New Guinea having returned to the states for furlough and additional schooling in nursing at Kent State University and Marion College in Marion, Ind. She earned a bachelor of science degree in May, 1979. The Rev. Mr. Queen graduated from Whiteh all-Yea rling High School and spent six years in the U. S. Navy Reserves wilQ 21 months on the U. S. S. Plymouth Rock. He later attended MATA College and became a computer programmer. Prior to being called as a nllilsionary,the Rev. Mr. Queen was employed by Cardinal Foods of Columbus and the State of Ohio as a programmer. He then attended Circleville Bible College for four years, 1974-1978 and graduated there with honors. His first mission was as a teacher at Roseau, Dominica for Christian Unin Bible Cillege. He returned to the United States in June, 1979 and became an ordained minlster for the Churches of Christ in Christian Union on Au. 23, 1979 during the Mt. of Praise Camp at Circleville. ~ Rev. and Mrs. Queen were married on Aug. 25, 1979 at the First Church of Christ in Christian Union in Circleville by' the Rev. Carl Waggoner who Is general missionary . superintendent. Their triv enroute to New G1tinca i included a one ·daY visit with the Terri Pullins Patty Dyer minister's aunt in Chicago, and three days in Honolulu. They were scheduled to arrive at Port Morsby, New Guinea Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. Queen will be in the field for three years before returnign to the States on furlough. Their address is Rev. and Mrs. E. Dean Queen, C.U.M. Box 170, Mend!, S.H.P., Papua, New Guinea. The couple has requested the prayers of Christians and extend their appreciation to those who assist with their support while on the mission fi eld. TUESDAY MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the band room. All band parents are urged to attend the meeting. POMEROY Chapter 176, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, 7:4$p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WEDNESDAY UNITED METHODIST WOMEN, Letart Falls Church, 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. Program will be a service of prayer and self-denial. POMEROY Lodge 164, F. and A.M., regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Entered apprentice degree with all master masons invited. THURSDAY EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiatory work to be carried out. Members to wear chapter dresses and are reminded to tal<e ll__&ift__f()r members at Pinecrest and a sack lunch. . MEIGS ltssociation for retarded citizens Thursday 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Public welcome. BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUB, Ladies Auxiliary 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Patty Capehart. FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN MEIGS Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. James Brewington. Mrs. Joseph Cook to present the program on "Music in the Life of Thomas Jefferson." Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Nan Moore, and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. FRIED PIE sale by Rutland Church of God Friday; for orders and infonnation phone 742-2789, Rutland area; 992-5698, Pomeroy and Middleport, and 949-2613, Racine. MEETS WEDNESDAY The Southern Local ·School TO SPEAK The Rev. Wendell Ely, Huntington, W. Va., will be speaker at a -re~ival service to be held Feb. 10 through Feb. 17 at the Rutland Church of God. The youth choir will be singing at the service which starts at 7 each evening. The Rev . Bobby Porter, pastor, invites the public. District Board of Education will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday for a regular session in the high school cafeteria. 'PRESTIGIOUS BOYS' CLUB IS NOTTIUS TEEN'S GROUP By Heleo aod Sue Bottel RAP: I'm 8 member of one of the town's oldest founding families, which means we're supposed to move in an elite social group. I'm only 15 but I know snobbishness when I see it. I've watched my grandparents being handed phony awards (from clubs that blackball anyone who doesn't "belong"), and have put up with old ladies draped in diamonds pinching my cheeks and telling me I s)lould be just like grandfather. Last year my grandmother died. I'll never forget listening to the minister say all those florid words about her when he really didn't know what a jealous, conniving, castrating woman she was. Shortly afterwards one of the aforementioned old ladies told me that if I didn't join this certain prestigious boys' club, grandmother's spirit would come back to haunt me and make me feel guilty. Well, I know some of the guys in WONDRA C ar!ndQ~S Sk1n Cononroner Mig Lrst $1 99 or 15 01 ATRA CARTRIDGES oe 5'5 $-J .17 SECRET CRICKET LIGHTER Oisposatlle Butane Lrghter I DEARG.: If you know you don't belong in this prestigious boys' club, don't join : r.our grandfather aDd his friends should realize members wouldn't accept yoo anymore than you accept them. But don't turn off to aD family tradition: I think you're letting resentment of your graodmother push you away from much that is worthwhile. Be yoor own man, but study up on town history al!o. Perhaps you'll find that founding fathers and mothers did a great deal more then merely fonn "snob groups." -HELEN G.: To each his own group, never mind Grandma's haunting spiril Whether it's rock, Bach, jock or whatever, you've a right to choose comfortable friends •..just so they aren't exclusively knock and mockers. -SUE NSC POCKET CALCULATOR . 6 OtQitlEO Otsplay DIUREX WATER PILLS ~~ Pocht Size Mig Ltst S8 9S Mig l1st $3 00 $5.44 3168~~ 14 s ~~~ ~ liS! S3 ()() PORK ROAST LB.•l LB.69~ -. ···························· 1-LB BACON e $ 19 e................ !!..99 Homemade Sausage....,....l MEADOW GOLD . . ) . 'mur Cholu S1.69 • SAVORY ' SUPER,!Oii . ss.aa Mfg . l tsl $19 95 M!Q. LISI $1 .99 $.99 . ~ lOO 's Mig l1~ l S3 42 $2.09 $ DOZEN 98 • lluy One • Get One free Mfg. Ust $2 Ofi 8 Ol Power House BATTERY T11~SE A,RE SUGGES TEO AU PRICES " Other Batteries at a comparative Price . Pomeroy. ZESTA SALTINE 1-LB. BOX HI'DRI . SWEET BiiAR PURE 4 OZ. CAN HEFTY , e•w••• 12 Volt with Exchange Group PH22F WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AT SALE PRICES QPTION'l WIT H PA RTI( IP ... TIN(; S T011(S 271 N. 2nd Ave. o. l 00 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 99~ THURSDAY ONLY 89~ JUMBO ROU I . TRASH BAGS••• .l~.~~.99~ _U.S. GRADE A Small ·Eggs••••••• 2ooz. 89~ THURS. ONLY RC OR DIET RITE IAI.Io'WIIKJ COLA ,,. • 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTL_CTN. VILLAGE PHARMACY . .. • (. . . SUPER MARKEl- OPEN DAILY 9 mJO.r.M. . . . SUNDAY 10 JU iu . . Food -- $ 8 PACK 16 Ol BOm.ES , E, \SPRITE, ~ Middleport, Ohio ' LB. 4 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• BLACK PEPPER..~.99~ . PUSS-N-BOOTS GOURMET FlAVORS 15 oz.•1 oo . · · 4 CA NS CAT Scented ilfld Unscented Mgr~ Red or Golden Delicious DR. PEPPER CRACKERS..•.......• 69~ PAPER TOWELS.49~ ROSE MILK MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC.· .. JQhn F . Fultz, $} 09 •• Skin Care Cream '52'' 49 CREAM.................~.~~~~~.~~~~-q~~~!! $} WI AIM TOOTHPASTE 'Mig ' "LiS!25'Sl 0Hlabel 85 lB All STAR 1Sm1 Mlg _l iS\ S2 54 $-J.29 . COTTAGE CHEESE ...........2.~?~.~~T?~. $}49 1% MILK..........................-~~!~:. ~~!?~. · EGGS AFRIN Nual Spray HOMEMADE BROUGHTON Grade 8 Large TYLENOL TABLETS Regular 992·2101 ICE Matctlrng Necklaces. Earrinos ~n d Cnatns $4.79 SAVE '10.00 ~· Was 162.95 ~t;S •••••••••••••••••••••••••• In Vlll'lft Gill Som PLUSH BEAN BAG ANIMALS' Red or Wh ite 19 $ . THINZ SPAN Capsu les NOVAHISTINE COUGH FORMULA liQUid 4 Ol lOO's -t 1 ~ free Mfg . list $8 30 MASON FURNITURE ggc SUPERIOR '1.77 '1 67 Iron and Vltamm Tonic MASON FURNITURE Plus tax & deposit NOVAHISTINE DMX H1gh Potency A shower was held recently honorDreama Roach, TrUdy Williams , Gruesr, JeS.a Mae Brannan, Nina ing Mr. and Mrs. Randy Roach, the Martha Childs, Clarice Erwin, Sue Russell, PhyUis Baker, Jane, Chrisformer Jan Betzing, at the MidTaylor, Tammy and Connie ty and Cathy Hess, Martha and dleport Church of Christ fellowship Mossman, Gina Thompson. Becky Fry, Eleanor Blaettnar, Conhall. Hostesses for the shower were Sending gifts were Susie Mitch, nie Bailey, Kathleen Francis, Joan Susie Soulsby and Susie Abbott. Joan Ward, Iris Williams' Nora Francis, Kathy Reed, and Bea A yellow and orange color scheme r_ru_·_ce_._Ma_e_Y_oun___:g_ .._M_a_ry_H_y_s_e_u,_F_Io__Ste_w_a_rt_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ was carried out with the cake baked by Sharon Stewart featuring um,. brellss and daisies. The cake was SHOP served with mints, nuts and punch. Games were played with prizes going to Debbie Gerlach and Connie Mossman. Martha Childs won the FOR THE BEST DI!ALS IN THE door prize. TRISTATE AREA Attending were Barbara Belzing, Dorothy R'oach, Debbie Honacher, Sharon Stewart, Debbie Gerlach, Clyda Allensworth, Gertrude Millet>;· Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. Marie Francis, Thehna Boyer, Mary 8 :30to5:00Thursday till12 Noop Starcher, Linda Van Meter, Freda OPEN E.YENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Edwards, Willa Maude Coates, Phyllis Young , Stacy Young, Herman Grate Mason. w . v:o . Heather Fisher, Margaret Francis, 773 -5592 Mildred Hawley, Grace Hawley, MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR ••• GOOD BUSINESS FOR US! ORANGE CRUSH & BARREL HEAD ROOT BEEF 42s ..... Montreal's first hospital was founded in 1641. · Roaches honored by shower (GOT A PROBLEM• Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direcl your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel-or both, if you want a combination mother-daughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) 2/$.79 S1.47 Mfo list S2 87 DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I felt real sorry for have-nots last year so I made a pen pal out of a guy In priaon who I'd never mel (Got his name through a prlsoners' "help" group.) I didn't tell him my age which is 17. He's26. He seems oksy, but I'd prefer to keep him at a distance, especially since my parents don't know about these letters-they're addressed to where I work. (Neither does my steady boyfriend.) · WeD, he's getting out on parole, and he wants to see if I can find him a job in our town! He also wants to date. me. I've never led him on have just written friendly things, but he thinks he's in love. I can't hurl his feelings , but I can 't get involved either. -HELP DEAR HELP: Try honesty: with your parents, your boyfriend and most of all the prisoner. And for next time (if there is such) : Remember truth hurts worst when it's long delayed.- HELENAND SUE Florence Richards, Mrs . Julia Hysell served as second vice chapeau. Mrs. Mary Martin distributed copies of the constitut,ion and by-laws, along with proposed revisions. It was noted that the Salon collected about !!(; American Legion Auxiliary dues. Thank you notes were read from the Powell and Hackett families for food and flowers during recent bereavements. Mrs. Oavls and Cheryl Lehew were hostesses and used a valentine theme with refreshments of cake, coffee and candies. Hostesses for the March meeting will be Mrs. Richards, Mrs . Lula Hampton, and Mrs. Zuelelia Smith. Mlg . llsl $1.49 '" Mig . List $2 l2 ~~~~~~~0~315 the club and they'resissies or queers. I'm not exactly tops in my own group, and I can imagine what they would think of me if I joined the club. Helen and Sue, what can I do? Be an outcast in iny family for going against them, or be an outcast among my real, honest, unsnobbish friends?- G.. M.M. pired tenn of Mrs. Dollie !layes. The charter will be draped for Mrs. !layes at the next meeting. Mrs. Iva Powell reported on the midwinter pouvior to be held March 2 at the NeU House in Columbus. Reading from the bulletin of Joy Bowman, departemental chapeau, Mrs. Powell noted that Sandra Merritt will be raising funds there for the National Jewish Hospital bed endowment fund and that guests will be Betty Sowers, Central Division demi-chapeau, and Helen Conn, Area D, children and youth chairman, both of Indiana. Mrs. Veda Davis presided at the meeting which open in ritualistic form. In the absence of Mrs. Mrs. Marshall talked about a special project to be carried out for the Children's Hospital in Columbus. The Salon will work toward raising funds for the purchase of two pieces of equipment which cost about $100 each. Plans were also made to make utility bags and fill them with a variety of personal items for the National Jewish Hospital patients. A letter was read from Dorothy Brady who Is heading a a fund raising project for the homecoming of Mrs. Violet Aichholz when she becomes the national chapeau. The 15th anniversary dinner when state officers will be guests was announced for May 5. Mrs. Catherine Welsh was appointed to flU the unex- fu" Choco Regul'r or Uns,emed $3.37 ~!A.-,..- there . The Salon al8o made S1 donations to the National Jewish Hospital funds for the band, bed maintenance, camp outings, camera gifts and toys, playground equipment, clothing, medicine, party, telephone and recreation and sports. It was also noted that $1,103 collected in the cystic fibrosis fund drive had been sent to the Central Ohio ·Chapter in Colwnbus. Mrs. Ruby Marshall is the children and youth chainnan for the salon. ' MIQ . lrSIS209 S1.47 Anti-Perspirant too·s children. ' Other donations made by the Salon included $25 to the Ainerican Legion Child Welfare Foundation, $5 to the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation; $50 to Children's Hospital, Columbus; $5 to the allpartner project at the National Jewish Hospital; $5 each to the research funds for tuberculosis, cystic fibrosis, asthma, and emphesema ; $25 to the National Jewish Hospital bed endowment program, and $35 for the special bed project s·s Regular or Urtscenter:l Mig lrst S3 Mig List SS liS Generation Rap IJy l-lo·lt·n ami~~~~- Butlt•l several times. Patty Dyer, daughter of Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School and a freshman at Ohio state University. She has represented Meigs County as a delegate to Conservation Camp, Citizenship Short Course in Washington, D. C., and Junior Leadership Camp, and also attended Canters Cave 4-H Camp at Jackson. Patty was " Outstanding 4-H Girl" for Meigs County in 1979 and she was also the winner of the "McDonald 4H Scholarship." lablet! Numerous donations toward treatment and research projects relating to respiratory diseases were made when the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, met Monday night at the Riverlidat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy office. The Salon donating $30 and the partners $32 to Tuberculosis and Health voted to give $50 of that amount to Mrs. Joan TewliShary, R. N., local tuberculosis nurse, for use In the county with respiratory '' KeseAe lhe / \ ·1· 19 8 I'AK 16 OZ. BTLS• Plus Tal & Dept.' �• • ' 9-TheDailvSentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy 0. Tuesday Feb 5 !980 8 -'T'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 5, l!llll Your Best Buys Are }'ound Card of Thanks THE FAMILY of the late WANT AD CHARGES !5 Words or Under Clw.rge Cuh !day 1.00 1.25 uo 2daya 1.90 t..:. 3days Bdays 1.2:1 3.75 3.00 Eacb word over the minimum 1~ IIJOnb i.s 4 cenb per word per day. Ads nwling other than coo!lf!CUtlve dsys will be ehargf!d at the 1day rate. In """""". Can! of Thanb and Obituary : 6 cent3 per word, t3 00 minimum. Cash in adVIUl«!. Mobile Home S&les and Yard sales 1te accepted ooly with cash llrith order. 25 cent charse for ad! carrying Bo:t Nwnber In Care ot Tht Sentinel. the right to edit or ~ject any ads deemed objectional. The Pubi..Uher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect t. Pu~r 1b! ~ !lertiiX!. Edward Chevalier wishes to expres s their ap preci ation of all the kind ness, loving thoughts and prayers offered during the illness and death of our husband and father . Our thank s to th e Reedsville and Tuppers Plains United Methodist Churches for food and flower~. a lso to both comm unities tor their Christian concern in our t ime of need . Special t hanks to White's Funeral Home, Rev . Richard Thomas and Pastor Walter E . Carney tor their visits t o the hospital. We also want to thank Edna Harman, Edith Harper and Florence Spencer who helped serve the food . Ma y GOd in all his glory send forth blessings upon yo,u all. Sadly missed bv tamilv . Wife, Lena, Daughters, Evelyn end Caryl, Sons, Lowell, Zentih and Garret nieces and nephews. ' NOTICE Notices WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M-y Nooo on Saturd.ay Tut!oday thruFriday 4P.M. the day before publicatioo SHOOT . Racii1e Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6 :30 p.m . At their buildingin Bashan. Factory choke guns only . GUN GUN SHOOT everv Sundav 12 :00. Factory c hoke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated Sunday 4P.M . Friday afternoon to Boy Scout TrOop 249 . RESOLUTION NO. 229 RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE AWARD OF AN ISSUE OF NOTES IN THE SUM OF $90,000 WHEREAS, afler notice dulv published as required bv law, bids have been received for the purchase of an issue of $90,000 Fire Truck Notes of the Village of Middleport, which have been duly GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. authorized by this Council; and WHEREAS, It has been determined that the bid of Central Trust Co., N.A. of Middleport, Ohio for said notes with a premium of SO and to bear an interest rate of 7 per centum per annum is the highest bid based upon the lowest rate of in terest received for such Notes; ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pOCket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. BUYING U.S. SILVER COl NS DATED 1?64 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · ??2 · 5113, BROWN'S . INCOME TAX SERVICE. NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by the Middleport : Section 1. I That the aforesaid Fire Truck Notes in the principal amount of $90,000 be and they are hereby awarded and sold to Central Trust Co .. N.A.. in accordance with the terms of their bid, said notes to bear the rate of iOterest provided in said bid and hereinbefore recited . ~ Section 2. That said notes, after being duly e)(ecuted, shall be delivered by the Clerk Treasurer to said bidder upon payment of the sum provided in the bid aforesaid, together with a true transcript of the proceedings . Section 3. That the Clerk· Treasurer is hereby authorized and directed to deliver a cer1ified copy of th is resolution to the Auditor of Meigs County . Section 4. That if is hereby found and deter · mined that all formal ac · tions of this Council concerning and relating to the passage of this resolution were adopted in an open meeting of this Council, and that all deliberations of this Council and ot any of its committees that resulted in such formal ac tion, were in meetings open to the public , In compliance with all legal requirements including Sect ion 121.22 of the Ohio Revised Code . SectionS. This resolution is declared to be an emergency measure necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health and saletv of this Village, and for the h.Jrther reason that the immediate issuan· ce and sale of the Notes is necessary to protect propertv and the j:><;rsons within the Village ; wherefore , this resolution shall be in full force and ef fect from and immediately after its passage . Passed : January 14, 1980 s-F red Hoffman Mayor A Hest : Jon Buck Clerk · Treasurer ApproYed : Januarv 14, 1?80 s· Bernard Fultz Solicitor n 1 29, (2 ) 5, 2tc Wedneldly, Feb. I ASTIO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol PAY highest pri ces AQUARIUS (-. :IH'ob. tl) II .,auld be a costly miatake to try to use money as the SOlution to winning others over to your Side today. Be open and honest and they'll respond with the same tairnea. Fnld out more of wnat lieS oheod Ia< you in the ye8f tol- lowinv your birthday by sending fot' YC1tll copy ot Astro-Graph Letter. Mail $1 to' each to AslroGr~. Bo• 489. Radio City Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young bUsiness person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen t ine! route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 RN OR LPN, lull time. 3 11 :30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN, ll to 7:30 Cail Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Hea lth care Center, Mon day through Friday, 9-S. USERS: save used batteries, mercury and silver oxide, redeem for cash . Diles Hearing Aid Center, Alhens. Tel. 614·594·3571. WILL F IL L out income tax, Federal (short form only) and State, both for SIO. Fast service. Teresa Cremeans, 591 Broadway, Middleport, OH 45760, 1 helpful. Send complete resume with recom mendations to The Daily Sentinel, c-o P.O. Box 729 G, Pomerov , Ohio4576?. THE GALLIA·MEIGS CAA i s now accepting ap plications for three (3) CETA counselor positions Counselors will provide personal and career coun seling as well as related supportive service to CETA partic ipants. Degree in psychology, counseling or related field preferred Applications and resumes must be received by Wed nesdav, February 6. Ap plications may be picked up •nd submitted to Gallia·Meigs CAA, Main Street, Cheshire, Ohio Employer . For additional information, call 367-7341 to make to dodge responsibility for something that went awry. Much to your credit , you 'll face up to lt. ARIES (lbn:h 2t-April It) Be extra careful today that you don't handle a co-worker in a harsh manner. Later, it would take all the diplomacy yoo could muster to patch things up. TAURUS (April :IHI.Ir 20) A task lactng you today will be eas~ ler to tackle 11 you think about rewards you'll be getting, rather than of the person who cau9ed the inconvenienCe. GE- (Mar 21..,_ 20) Doo ' t think you have to manipulate family members in order to get your way today. use a iittle flelCIbllity. They'll cooperate with your desires. MOTORIST INSURANCE Companies have an op portunity waiting for yhou in the insurance market, a chance to build and OWN your business. Establish your agency on a part time or full time basis. No prior experience required. We provide training, you provide ambition. Call, or write, Don Weidner, District Marketing Manager, PO Box 416, Athens, OH 45701. Phone A WELL-ESTABLISHED II YOU qualiiV call Lee E Tvler at (614) 446·-1367, lor a confidential interview An equal opportunity em· plover . Reg . No. 74·02·472B BABYSITTER needed. 992 6233 alter 6. SALES TRAINEE. Salary Henry Tudor, the earl of Richmond, landed in Wales on Aug. 7, 1485, after 14 years of exile and one previous unsuccessful nsing. Richard m was killed at the BatUe of VIII. call992·7760 . ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. ches, class r ings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A . Wam sley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6-462 . 742·2316, evenings. In 1886, David Bruce, a British microbiologist, discovered the organism causing a febrile, debilitating disease on the island of Malta wllich he designated Mediterranean fever. The disease today Is known as bruceUosis or undulant fever in humans. For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE , food , and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. , E . Main St. , Pomeroy , 992· 3891. APPLES - GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COl N'S , 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 . WANT TO BUY: 600·700 lb. work pony and harness. apple buller. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD, RINGS , JEWE ·LRY, STERLING .SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAVING RECORD HIGH, HONEST, UP ·TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992·3476. 689. EMERGENCY alternators - power own the best - buv Winpower . Call 513· 788·2589. occasion$. FANTASTIC lour famiiV from 9 a.m. to? Most items in e)(cellent condition. Sheets, bedspreads, cur· tains, dried flower arrangements, clothing men's women's, all in various sizes and some .brand new) kitchenware, toys, shOes, purses, coats, record player,·tape layer, records odds and ends. Some free items and free coffee. Sale held at Larry O'Brien residence, turn left at first lane past Racine Locks and cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992·6342 or 992 ·2583. 949· Spanish downspouts-, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. GOOD CONDITIONED hav. clover and orchard Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard grass. Delivery available. Airmail service was first organized in Britain 1910. $15 ..50. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor -outdoor facilities . Also AKC re9istered Dobermans . 614·4-46·7795. A serious domestic matter that has you chaftng at the bit needs a SOiutton. Usten to an unbiased third party - this person can help. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.len. ., SCORPtO COcL · 22) When others accldenlaN'r intrude promise something you can't Mind your tongue and don't deliver in on1er to accompU!Ih your aim. Ute or lngenuHy witt. gain better results. rNf.WSPAPeA £NTEAf'hl5( ASSN ! Pomeroy area. Phone 992· 7559. 165 Acre farm In Chester Township. House and one set of outbuildings. Will sell part or all. Call985·•236. I &EFORE'-- STILL, I RECKON THERE MI<;;HT Ill: ONE WAY TO TELL •• IF' WE'RE LUCKY! tJINesa TWO WEATHER goats, 8 mo. old. $15 ea . 742·2316 Answer: NEW LISTING 6 r!><Jm house and bath, part! •I basement. New 1.500 9•1. septic tank.·Ap· prox. 34 acre lot, well 107 Sycamore (Rear plus L.C.C.D. water. 2 Pomeroy, o. car garage . House needs some repairs but CALL 992-7544 a good buy at $16,.500.00. PRICE REDUCED- 5 room house In town, 2 For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots.Call 992·7479. ' TWO STORY house, bedrooms, utility room, private parking space, would make a good ren· tal at $9,000.00. REDUCED 9 big rooms, 5 bedrooms, part I ALWAYt? P/o.ti-)T M'i%l-F Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations reQuired . 992- WEST • 54 .J9632 ANNIE AKC registered Pekinese puppies, 7 weeks old. 9.49 26-46. AKC Registered St. Ber nard pups, 6 weeks old. 985 3867. Auto $ales 197? FORD BRONCO. 992 3943. Priced to sell. $?.50. 992 2826. 1976 BUICK Limited, ex cellent condition. Ult. Mid west truck bed with twin cylinders, Hercules hoist . ?49·2662. 1978 FORD F·2.50 4x4, Ranger XL T, blue and white, excellent condition V-8, automatic, air, P.S. P.B., low mileage, white ispoke wheels , r ust 21' E. S.'i!""' Stroo\ NEW LISTING- Nlce2 bedroom starter home with central heating and rural water . Has 4 lots in town and on Ohio Power. Nice home with large lot for $28,500. PRIVATE - Country location with nice 2 bedrooms, bath, gas F .A. furnace, Leading I 1115 Mon. thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949-2422 1·30-pd. SiMeL AL L TO YO!J RS~ L,:: ?.' - ''- I CAN'T RISK 'YOUR LIFE, ABU KAF-TAN, YOU '~E TOO iMPORTANT TO THE ECONOMIC SECURITY WE CANNOT LET YOU 60 ~00 WELl.., 'YOU LADIES ARE 60HN~ SOUTH HAVE +AK962 "8 5 YOUR IJAND$ 8/.IJ.. IF YOU TRY ~ME.'.' 0~ THE WORLD ··· +QJ 97 T' _ ,, .._, t A 76 +AK8 gas, city water, and Ohio Power. Only $27,.500. VACANT LAND - 75 Beres with water, gas, and electric closeby . Can b!! developed Into A· frame subdivision. Ask· Ing $334 per ~ere . REDUCED - Newer 3 bedroom home with 1'h baths, central heat, and with For Sale ORGAN with cassette recorder; Percussion, instruments, 992 · 7585 ' • BUILOING SALE. Friday, 8th only. Snow or shine . 1 Ethan Allen dinette, 2 roll· away beds with mat· tre sses, Harlequin boOks, 1 wood laythe-new, rOcking chair, Sleds, other article!! too numerous to mentiOn. Eleanor R. Lawson, -10259 luntlnger Ridge Rd ., Reedsville. OH 4~772 . Iaroe trees and sparkling brook. Now onlv $29,500. ACREAGE SOme ~. some cleared, 27 or 14 acres near Fork· ed Run P~rk, 5 acres near Nease Settlement, acre lot west of ~Ulland, • acres near' Pomeroy, and 3 acres near Portland. BUILDING LOTS - In many locations, s11es and prices. If you are going to build , coil us. MORTGAGE MONEY IS HARD TO GET BUT IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL, WE MAY HELP. CALL99Nl2S or , 3176 . Housing Head uarters gravel. Also, lime hauling Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992·7787. THREE BEDROOM house with bath in Rutland . 992· MOBILE HOME. 1 kid ac· cepted . No dru~ks. Deposit. Utilities paid. John Sheets, Rt. 7, 3'12 miles south of Middleport. FURNISHED house. Four rooms and bath. FA. fur · nace . 949·2734. FINANCING-VA-FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-592·3051 . ' now, price reduced to $3,.500 plus Inventory, "The Kiddie~" . Cleland RNI!y, the only name you need to know when buying and selling realestatel REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell f49-2UO Roger & Donie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 lo 17 acres available ; Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. -1<16·2359 after 6. REAL ESTATE 3112 v11: OLDRANCH HOME - just 4 miles from· Pomeroy. Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central hear and air condl· lion. over 3 acres of flatland with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just $4<1,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lV2 bath, garaget 127,000. . \ ed. $25,000. POMEROY - Lincoln Hb. 2 bedroom, bath, Iorge 11y1ng room, full basement, new furnace . $17,500. MIDDLEPORT...:_ Two bedroom brick only .1 biock from center of town. Low utilities. A bargain at 112,500. RUTLAND- ·one bedroom down, two upstairs. 011 large corner lot .. Just needs 41 little paint paper. 19,900. . a. ' ' SYRACUSE -6 room house . on nice . lot. 111,600. . '\ ' S AC.RES OF LAND .building lot. $7,000. on . Hysell Run, beautiful MIDDLEPORT --:- Building lot on S. Second, 63' )(53', $4,500. . CALL 992-2342 Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home 992-2449 · Rodney Dollnine, Broiler, Home 992·3731 . ., , OHIO ' ·' Ea!it Pass South l• 3 I" Pass Pass Pass Pass 1 6+ + Opening lead:+ Q SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes . 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomerov. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen AILEYOOP OOP, I CAN'T 'T1aL 'IOU ~ GLAD I AM T 'SI<E 11-IAT THINS LEA\!E! Scissors. AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can celled? Lost your By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag It didn't take South more than a second to notice that his play for six spades was a mighty poor one . Then he proceeded to play the hand rapidly in a totally carefree operator's license? Phone 992·2143. manner. IN STOCK lor immediate He won the club, cashed his ace of spades. led a spade tn dumm y and no\ed that trumps had broken nicely . · Next came a diamond to his ace. No high diamond fell, but South was on hts way to make the slam. He simply cashed his ace of clubs and ruffed the e ight. Th e n he ' cashed dumm y's ace-king of hearts and ruffed the seven. Now he led a low diamond. West was in with the king and didn 't have another diamond to lead . He could lead a club or a heart , but it made no difference. South ruffed in dummy , discarded his last diamond and racked up game, slam and rubber . West would have beaten the slam if he had just gotten rid of his king of diamonds under South's are. Should he have made that play? The answer is a decided "Yes ." If South held either the 10 or queen of diamonds there was no reason why he should lead the ace. Suppose the dia· mond ace was singleton? Then East would hold queen-10· eight and be able to cover any diamond led from dummy later . /NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) {For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, sencl $1 to: "Wfn at Bridge, " care of this newspa~ per. P.O. Box 489, Raclio City Station, New York . N. Y. 10019.1 ~.'t>fd' ' ACROSS 40 Italian 1 Falling out family 5 Error 41 Subsequently 10 Gay blade DOWN 11 New York 1 Rubbish fiVer Z Old Greek 1.% Bard of colony Avon's mate 3 Fraud; deceit: 13 - of: slang postal t Lawyer's phrase charge lt Offense 5 Old-time 15 Detecweapon tive: sl. 6 Circular 16 - and Yang section 17 Country 7 Tantalize fun time 8 Arranged 19 Word with in a series fly or about 9Made 20 Interdict corrections Zl Companion in text 22 Shock U IUustrious 25 For fear ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, . toasters, Irons, all sm~ll appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. S a. G Carpet Cleaning . . Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211. WALL PAPERING painting. 7ol2·2328. and 11 11111 " .. , .1\ 11•. WINNIE PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone num· ber, 7~2·2?51. Service to schools and home since 1965. •• • BRUCE HERE5 THE DUPLICATE KEY Tl-IE BO&& REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric mol'ors. 992· 2356. Will make service calls. LADY WANTED THANK5>, MR·. WOOC7WARD. ARENT YOU 601NC7 TO PHYSICAL FITN E5S? I'LL TAKE IT RIGHT IN10 HE-R . MAl/E. Vesterday's Answer 11 Picked U Fundless up speed 15 Hair-{;are product ~ 18 Carry on of tennis 30 He sounds horribly Dramatic segment 29 Virginia like a peer 21 Leading 31 Shakespear· ZZ Heavenly 23 Recovery setback ean forest 36 Clammy 37 " Roscoe" that Z6 Golf term 27lvy Leaguer 28 Welsh Services Offered PIANO expert In· structlon In most piano style. House calls. lSc per mile. For-appointment, call 992·7275. seaport 32 Venice's Piazza - Marco 33 Jazz fan ROOM, bQard andlaundry. j;:lderly handicapped l1f . working men. 992·6022. ZZZ·-UH- - Y£££0W!! PAW!! WHAT HAPPENT? f~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- UBeUwm, I DAEMPT I SEEN A ROBGOBLIN WAlK RIGHT THRU HE WOULDN'T THAT THAR WAll HAVE TO BE NO Giveaway FIVE part coon hound pups. 985·ol274. to Brutus 35 Erupted, as lava 37 Encircle 38 Jewish HOBGOBLII\J ascetic TO WALK 39 Salt tree THRUTHAR 5 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: -;M;-:o:-;b:';i-:-:le:-cH = o:-m-e-s""'--::s,-a.,-le 1972 L, YNN HAVEN Ul065 3 ~ .... bedroom·· It 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex· panda, 2 bedr. • ...,. 1970 New Moon 12><60 3 bdr ,1973 Skvllne 12x55 ~­ bedroom ' : 19n Bonanza 12x52 2 bedr " ' B feS MOBILE' HOME .:' : SALES, PT. PLEASANT • wv. 304-675·4424. ' •• •' 2 PEANUTS CRYnOQUOTES J06GING Sf.IOVLD 6E .DONE RE6ULARL't' lllAT'S SLOW ENOUG!-1 DYHAJDL CYDL ::=----- 1971. FREEDOM mobile home 14X6-4. 3 bedroom In· oludlng full length awning, ~entral air, lo<;ated on spacious lot Which can be renred. a790!J. Cdntact ~'~aSbury MObile Home• J.e&al992;7034. A X Y D L B 'A A X B LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlft'erent. · .......-1 JB WB Cavell 20 . 7 : 3D-Hollywood Squ ares 3;; Baxters 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33 ; Hollywood Squores 10; Sha No Na .13; Abbott & Costello 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. 8 :QO-Misadventures oC Sheriff Lobo 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; White Shadow 8, 10; Nova 20,33: Movie "Kotch" 17. 8 3G--Movle " Domlen -Omen II " l , 15; Three's Company 6, 13; Because We Care 8, 10 ; Mystery 20,33. 9:3Q-Taxl6,13; 10:oo-Hart to Hart 6, 13. 10 : 30-C'est Mol , Toulouse Lautrec 9; Search lor the Nile 17 ; News 20; City Notebook 33. 11 :00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20 ; Carry on Laughing 33 . ll : 30-Tonight 3, 15; Movie "Freebie a. lhe Bean" 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "The Fortune Cookie" 10; Movie "Soldier of Fortune" 17. 12:4C>-Movle " The Ultimate Chase" 8: 1 :()()--Tomorrow 3; News 15; I :30--News 17. WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 6, 1910 5 : ~Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6:()()--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10; 6:0s--World at Lorge 17. 6:30--Chrlslopher Closeup 10; News 17; 6 : 45- A.M . Weather 33; .6 : 50- Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:5s--News 13. 7:QO-Today 3,15: Good Morning America 6, 13; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7:3D-Family Affair 10; 7:5s--Chuck While Reports 10. 8 :QO-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10: Leave II lo Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33 . 8 :30--Romper Room 17. 9 oo-Bob Br~un 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jellersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17. ?:3D-Bob Newhart 8; Razzmatazz 10; Gre<!h acres 17. 10 :QO-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge or Night 6; Jellersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Maga1lne 13; Movie "Satan Never Sleeps" 17. 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8,10; Andv Griffith 6. 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :QO-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 ; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :311-Wheel ot Fortune 3,15 ; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33. 12 : ao-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13 ; Health Field 15. 12:30--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Password Plus 15; Movie "The Mllllonalress" 17; E lee. Co. 20,33. by THOMAS JOSEPH BRADFORD, Auctioneer, ·complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, fully equl!/ped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furn1sh- Nortb Pass + Pass Pass Pass WILL HAUL limestone and other extras. Call tor details! RIVER FRONTAGE 1 acre, 3 bedroom dou· ble wide, 2 baths, 10x26 fl. deck, wood burning stove, fireplace, a 2 bedroom mobile home which rents tor $1.50.00 a month. All this tor 135,000,00. WANT TO BUILDP Her~ Is 2 acres, all utilities installed, nice level location. Call tor Information. LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? - We have it! 30 acres, 7 tillable, some building sites, mostly fenced, lots of road frontage for $13,900.00. SHOULD BE SOLD Owner wants action Creek water tap. on llh acres. $12.000. INCOME- and home. 3 bedroom apartment up and 3 large business rooms down with extra lot lor parking. Natural 2·5·80 'EAST • 73 "Q 10 I t Q 10 8 3 +6 54 2 • Kl ,;. "'(QU RE=FU6e' MY HEI.P, Al.l-~1-1'?.1 YOU WANT THE Pl.EASURE UF DEST~0"1'1Nc.'i 8AHD- RENTER'S assistance for Real Estate tor Sale 6260, noon·7 p.m . NORTH • Q J 10 8 "AK7 • J 9 52 +10 3 pool kits. Do·it·yoursell or let us Install lor you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. 9 College Rd. , Syracuse. C•ll 992·5133 or 992·3981. Common unblocking sense GQRI.le:R~ and air cond., 1V2 baths brick and frame, spiral many PURITY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag llJTO A J AND 4 RM lurnlshed aprs. Phone 992·54.3•. and FALLEN BRIDGE 00 delivery : various sizes of 5858. rooms, l1f2 . baths, garage. NERVY Answer : What a guy wh o th inks he has an " angle " might end up getting int o - A TANGLE BORNWSER basement, central heat staircase. Real Estate tor Sale Jumbles : GULLY rwme. addreaa, zip code 1nd m1kl checka pay•ble to Newtp•perbooka. and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. 992-2259 ment. orders for coftl and wood Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. I I l l "( I I I I I }" J1.1mble Book No. 1l, containing 110 pualea , Is nail able tor 11.75 pottptikl tromJumbl1,cJo thla newspaper, Box34, NOfWood, N.J. 07641. 1ncrudeyour Business Services . MA ~MEllO:\', 0 Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Other limes by appoint1 I Yesterday·s VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR 608 E. cook stove. $199.95. POMEROY LANDMARK rI THE [ We!il .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. evenings. General Electric Apppllance Sales & Service Now arrange the circted letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon. Vulnerable: North-South Dea ler: North HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet. $8000. 94?· 2~2 . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ee. 211 Mineral rights. 36 acres. REAL ESTATE F.NANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loons. old . $150. 9'12·5348 . RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·02?2. 1963 DUMP truck, $1000. 1972 International backhoe, snapping at them. FARM FOR SALE. Barn and building. Good land. 1·22·tlc convertible or portable dishwasher. Like new, excellent condition. 1 year and Riding Lessons and Horse Care ,. products. Western rhythms . evenings. QUEI7TION~ NEVER CUT SleN ON A Tle>ER. BILL'S AU10 REPAIR 949-2862 Phone 992·7201 or 992·3309. ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614 698 ·32?0. Bordlng and WURLITZER and Real Estate for Sale All types roof work, new or repair gutters and 18 FOOT self-contained TriState travel. trailer. 992· 5119. rural water. 1 level acre against domination. <;;OOD CONSTRUCTION RACINE,O. 949-2741 or 992-7314 12·28-pd H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 378·6311 . HOOF HOLLOW, English and we.. ern. Saddles and proofed . $6.500. 992 ·236?. In 1809, Ecuador revolted OKAY, YOU COU"D SE RI5Hc EASY. .. MAY&E CHRI~ AND ni6 TleER. DIP HEAD IIIITO THE' WOOD!!< HE'Rc ... Ne'4s 1Cl; Love, American Style IS; Saniord & Son 17 ; Dick . HE l.lt<ED !!JEST AeOUT e.A'TINIS IN THe! ~ESTAUIMNTS OF PARIS. . ~ •New homes extensive remodeling * E lectrica I work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 H7·1mo. V. C. YOUNG Ill Free Estimates more than ever - pork is a better buy . Reedsville . 614- ~otpoint and 6: I _J _]I PURINA led hogs. Now, RUTLAND HARDWARE, 822 Main St., Rutland . 742· 2255. 4 only coal and wood heaters with blower, US Stove Co .. $400. One only King·O·Heat coat heat, 75 lb. capacity, $182. Taking 6:30-NBC News3 ,15; aBC News 13; CBS News8,10 ; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20 : Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:QO-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Toe Dough 8 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Mac Ne il -Lehrer Report 3J i l KXJ [J ROUSH (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates AIter 5 P.M. 992-5547 12· 13·2mo. pd . OH. 985·3538. Pets tor Sale boots. Children's Adults $2?.00. work, Wilks driYIWIIyl. Guaranteed Work naces. Have hot air or hot water. Paul Karr, Chester, Dam, 2nd house on righl Horses ..' 611 E. Main Pomeray m -J795 1-30·1 mo. Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete RemOdeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing ENERGY·MATE wood fur· naces. Can be used as an in· dependent heating system or supplemental heating system lor existing fur· ssoo. TttESDAY,FEBRUARY 5,1910 tFISHTE and state forms . ADD ONS & REMODEUNG re•sonable rates. 992·2133. 2460. ~-f~t._.Jit EVVER CAPTAIN EASY Payrolls, profit & loss 1-18·\ po.) Qua llty construction at 1976 PICKUP truck in good Watch for signs. harness . SUE REEL. ' M statements, all federal " Don ' t cuss·cau Us, .. L CONSTRUCTION Charact er and Sat.) girls, THAT WAS NO l-ADY, THAT WAS (Answers tomorrow} DECORATED CAKES for all THAT WAS THE SEST L.OOKING MUSTACHED LADY I EVER SAW. .......-· .... Business-Farms Partnerships & corporations Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates Television Viewing . ' HARVEST gold Whirlpool basement sale. Feb. 7, 8, 9 (bovs. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30·tlc ' 1 TRI.COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Middleport, o. Automotive Re.,.lr Open H Moll. thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment Rutland. apples at $41 per bu . Best for 16 FT. camper, Fri . ' ' mile oil Rl. 7 by-pass . on St. At . 124 toward ROME beauty ??2-7255. (Thurs., Gqe - ' ' .. .--------1 ' . RAII.ROAD STREET GARAGE Roger Hysell APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, Stale Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 3785. · • Business Services sand, gravel, r.alclum chloride, fertilizer. ' dog shape. Contact Joe Young, mileage, needs minor mechanical and bOd¥ work been behaving . upon the SOfitary mood you're in today, it will prove easter to e~~:•Keise tOferance than to try to gain their lorgivmeas later tor households. Write M .D. M iller. Rt. _., Pomeroy or DICKTRACY the Sentinel Classifieds ice iron 1973 CHEVROLET •;, ton V·8, 4 speed trans., low YIIGO (Aug. D-lepl. 22) In your 2est to take care of al your responSiblliUes and get your work done today, you could overlook the fine art of handling peopte. Tread a bit mOf'e softty. LIBRA (llopt. 23-0ct. Zll Chances are you'll adJust your thinking today regarding a self-Interest. after somethng happens to make you realize how !Mngulat1y you've beds. beds, desks, etc ., complete HILLCREST CAHCER CJuno 21-.lulr 221 You most charming and ktnd person today in dealing with others in all matters ucept one: Uoney. in lhis, you tend to be a little tight· fisted . brass Yard Sale Bosworth Field two weeks later and Henry claimed WILL BABYSIT in mv the throne through descent home for pr eschool children. Pomeroy . 992- ·· from John of Gaunt. Henry 3?55. had been head of the bouse of Lancaster since the mi.U'ders of Henry VI and Prince Edward in 1471. As Henry VII, he ruled until Station. N.Y. 100 19 . Be sure to his death in 1500 and was specify birth date succeeded by his son Henry PISCES (Fob. :»--ch 20) tempted FURNITURE, boxes, or 992·6620 . · 992. 2.cBC. be OLD Wanted to Buv : Four loot alter6 p.m. You'll Pomerov 992·2689. S-curve rolltop desk. Call block from swimming pool, excuses in order to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, AL job open ing at local business . Initially part t ime ; may develop into fvll -time . Typing profi cien cy required, some bookkeeping e)(perience plus commissions. No ex perience necessary . Phone 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 (OSSI-E) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992·6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . slab. SIO per ton. Delivered SECRETARIAL·CLER IC business college is taking applications for a good, mature admissions representative n the Gallipolis and surrounding area. Salary based on ex perience. Applicant must have a minimum of 2 years college or 2 years of sales HEARING AID diameter 10" on largest end . S12 p-er ton. Bundled OLD COINS, pocket wat· Shop, Middleport. INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace Russell, Bradburv . 992· 7228. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. 2156 or 9'12·2157 . 592·5748. LEO CJulr :13-Aug. 22) Vou",ethe happen tor you this coming year. especially In the social areas. However. a word of caution: Prudent handling of yOI.K finances is required . LOST : black, white, tan beagle, male, wearing collar. Scar on face . 992 5864. possible for gold and silver coins. rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber may do a lot of fancy talking in an attempt to get out of certain domestk: resJ)onsibilllies today . Don't waste your breath . Your nobler instinc1s won't permit it . F-....,1,1110 Many fun. exdUng thlnga can took my cat from Breezy Hts ., please return it because I miss it terribly Maryann Seaman, 992-512_. 45620. Equal Opportunity Quarterly, Federal and all state income ta)( reports will be prepared by appointment. 992·21.72 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy . Council of the Village of Lost and Found WILL THE person who • In AWQT VYX GYQF OWD WB WPPVQT 1:QO-Days ol Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:QO-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:2s--News 17; 2:30--Anoll;ter World 3, 15; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3 :Do-General HospiCal 6, 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Synthesis 20. 3:30--Fiinlstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Sesame St . 20,33; Petticoat Junction 8; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15. 4:30--Lone R•nger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Grllfln 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. . s :oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford a. Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My · Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20,33 . 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20 ; Mash 10; Happy Days Agal n 13; I Dream ol Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:QO-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett l7; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33 . 6:30--NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhorll7 ; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:QO-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, Amer1can Style 15; Sanford a. SOn 17 ; Dick Cavell 20. 7: 3D-Country Roads 3; Match Game PM 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33 ; The Judge 10; family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil +Lehrer Report ·20. 8:0<f:-lteal People 3,15; Eight Is ·Enough 13; CBS Repoofs 8,10 ; E.dward a. Mrs. Simpson 6; Great Performances 20,33; Opstalrs, Downstairs 17 . 9:0Q-OIII'rent STrokes 3, TS ; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Movie "The Boy Who Drank Too Mu~h" 8, 10; Every Fou'r Years 20,33 ; · College Basketball 17. 9:30--Hello; Lorry 3, 15. IO:oo-Besl of Saturday Night Live 3, 15; Vegas 6, 13; News 20; Wise Parents Know Their Children 33. 10:30-()ver Easy 20. ll :QO-News 3,6,1, 10, 13, 15; Last ol fhe Wild 17; Dick Cavell 20; Wodehouse Playhouse 33 . 11 :30-College Basketball 3; Love BOot 6, 13; Tonight 15; Mary ffertman, Mary Hartman 8; Movie "Some Like II Hot" 10; Movie "Teacher's Pet" 17; aBC HY • : • ; ,. BYERSYTV HY TY JH Y W. S:WHHJBHW Yesterday's Cryptoquote : ONE VIRUS SAID TO ANOTHER VIRUS: lrrAY AWAY FROM ME. I'M FULL OF -AN· e~~ .·t IWV TIBIOTiCS. -ANON • l;!aptl~ News 33. 12::!t-Mov!e "Breaking Up" 8. 12:-40---Baralla 6, 13; .l :oo-News ~~ »-Tomorrow 3. 1 : 5~l'iews 13; 2:oo-News 2-,ps--Movle "The Nakad & DQd" 17; ;. :50-Maverick ...... .. ' '-. 15; 17 ; the 17. �• • ' 9-TheDailvSentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy 0. Tuesday Feb 5 !980 8 -'T'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 5, l!llll Your Best Buys Are }'ound Card of Thanks THE FAMILY of the late WANT AD CHARGES !5 Words or Under Clw.rge Cuh !day 1.00 1.25 uo 2daya 1.90 t..:. 3days Bdays 1.2:1 3.75 3.00 Eacb word over the minimum 1~ IIJOnb i.s 4 cenb per word per day. Ads nwling other than coo!lf!CUtlve dsys will be ehargf!d at the 1day rate. In """""". Can! of Thanb and Obituary : 6 cent3 per word, t3 00 minimum. Cash in adVIUl«!. Mobile Home S&les and Yard sales 1te accepted ooly with cash llrith order. 25 cent charse for ad! carrying Bo:t Nwnber In Care ot Tht Sentinel. the right to edit or ~ject any ads deemed objectional. The Pubi..Uher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect t. Pu~r 1b! ~ !lertiiX!. Edward Chevalier wishes to expres s their ap preci ation of all the kind ness, loving thoughts and prayers offered during the illness and death of our husband and father . Our thank s to th e Reedsville and Tuppers Plains United Methodist Churches for food and flower~. a lso to both comm unities tor their Christian concern in our t ime of need . Special t hanks to White's Funeral Home, Rev . Richard Thomas and Pastor Walter E . Carney tor their visits t o the hospital. We also want to thank Edna Harman, Edith Harper and Florence Spencer who helped serve the food . Ma y GOd in all his glory send forth blessings upon yo,u all. Sadly missed bv tamilv . Wife, Lena, Daughters, Evelyn end Caryl, Sons, Lowell, Zentih and Garret nieces and nephews. ' NOTICE Notices WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M-y Nooo on Saturd.ay Tut!oday thruFriday 4P.M. the day before publicatioo SHOOT . Racii1e Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6 :30 p.m . At their buildingin Bashan. Factory choke guns only . GUN GUN SHOOT everv Sundav 12 :00. Factory c hoke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated Sunday 4P.M . Friday afternoon to Boy Scout TrOop 249 . RESOLUTION NO. 229 RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE AWARD OF AN ISSUE OF NOTES IN THE SUM OF $90,000 WHEREAS, afler notice dulv published as required bv law, bids have been received for the purchase of an issue of $90,000 Fire Truck Notes of the Village of Middleport, which have been duly GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB. authorized by this Council; and WHEREAS, It has been determined that the bid of Central Trust Co., N.A. of Middleport, Ohio for said notes with a premium of SO and to bear an interest rate of 7 per centum per annum is the highest bid based upon the lowest rate of in terest received for such Notes; ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pOCket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. BUYING U.S. SILVER COl NS DATED 1?64 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT) . DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 · ??2 · 5113, BROWN'S . INCOME TAX SERVICE. NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by the Middleport : Section 1. I That the aforesaid Fire Truck Notes in the principal amount of $90,000 be and they are hereby awarded and sold to Central Trust Co .. N.A.. in accordance with the terms of their bid, said notes to bear the rate of iOterest provided in said bid and hereinbefore recited . ~ Section 2. That said notes, after being duly e)(ecuted, shall be delivered by the Clerk Treasurer to said bidder upon payment of the sum provided in the bid aforesaid, together with a true transcript of the proceedings . Section 3. That the Clerk· Treasurer is hereby authorized and directed to deliver a cer1ified copy of th is resolution to the Auditor of Meigs County . Section 4. That if is hereby found and deter · mined that all formal ac · tions of this Council concerning and relating to the passage of this resolution were adopted in an open meeting of this Council, and that all deliberations of this Council and ot any of its committees that resulted in such formal ac tion, were in meetings open to the public , In compliance with all legal requirements including Sect ion 121.22 of the Ohio Revised Code . SectionS. This resolution is declared to be an emergency measure necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health and saletv of this Village, and for the h.Jrther reason that the immediate issuan· ce and sale of the Notes is necessary to protect propertv and the j:><;rsons within the Village ; wherefore , this resolution shall be in full force and ef fect from and immediately after its passage . Passed : January 14, 1980 s-F red Hoffman Mayor A Hest : Jon Buck Clerk · Treasurer ApproYed : Januarv 14, 1?80 s· Bernard Fultz Solicitor n 1 29, (2 ) 5, 2tc Wedneldly, Feb. I ASTIO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol PAY highest pri ces AQUARIUS (-. :IH'ob. tl) II .,auld be a costly miatake to try to use money as the SOlution to winning others over to your Side today. Be open and honest and they'll respond with the same tairnea. Fnld out more of wnat lieS oheod Ia< you in the ye8f tol- lowinv your birthday by sending fot' YC1tll copy ot Astro-Graph Letter. Mail $1 to' each to AslroGr~. Bo• 489. Radio City Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young bUsiness person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen t ine! route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 RN OR LPN, lull time. 3 11 :30 and 11 to 7:30. Part time RN or LPN, ll to 7:30 Cail Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Hea lth care Center, Mon day through Friday, 9-S. USERS: save used batteries, mercury and silver oxide, redeem for cash . Diles Hearing Aid Center, Alhens. Tel. 614·594·3571. WILL F IL L out income tax, Federal (short form only) and State, both for SIO. Fast service. Teresa Cremeans, 591 Broadway, Middleport, OH 45760, 1 helpful. Send complete resume with recom mendations to The Daily Sentinel, c-o P.O. Box 729 G, Pomerov , Ohio4576?. THE GALLIA·MEIGS CAA i s now accepting ap plications for three (3) CETA counselor positions Counselors will provide personal and career coun seling as well as related supportive service to CETA partic ipants. Degree in psychology, counseling or related field preferred Applications and resumes must be received by Wed nesdav, February 6. Ap plications may be picked up •nd submitted to Gallia·Meigs CAA, Main Street, Cheshire, Ohio Employer . For additional information, call 367-7341 to make to dodge responsibility for something that went awry. Much to your credit , you 'll face up to lt. ARIES (lbn:h 2t-April It) Be extra careful today that you don't handle a co-worker in a harsh manner. Later, it would take all the diplomacy yoo could muster to patch things up. TAURUS (April :IHI.Ir 20) A task lactng you today will be eas~ ler to tackle 11 you think about rewards you'll be getting, rather than of the person who cau9ed the inconvenienCe. GE- (Mar 21..,_ 20) Doo ' t think you have to manipulate family members in order to get your way today. use a iittle flelCIbllity. They'll cooperate with your desires. MOTORIST INSURANCE Companies have an op portunity waiting for yhou in the insurance market, a chance to build and OWN your business. Establish your agency on a part time or full time basis. No prior experience required. We provide training, you provide ambition. Call, or write, Don Weidner, District Marketing Manager, PO Box 416, Athens, OH 45701. Phone A WELL-ESTABLISHED II YOU qualiiV call Lee E Tvler at (614) 446·-1367, lor a confidential interview An equal opportunity em· plover . Reg . No. 74·02·472B BABYSITTER needed. 992 6233 alter 6. SALES TRAINEE. Salary Henry Tudor, the earl of Richmond, landed in Wales on Aug. 7, 1485, after 14 years of exile and one previous unsuccessful nsing. Richard m was killed at the BatUe of VIII. call992·7760 . ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. ches, class r ings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A . Wam sley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6-462 . 742·2316, evenings. In 1886, David Bruce, a British microbiologist, discovered the organism causing a febrile, debilitating disease on the island of Malta wllich he designated Mediterranean fever. The disease today Is known as bruceUosis or undulant fever in humans. For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE , food , and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. , E . Main St. , Pomeroy , 992· 3891. APPLES - GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COl N'S , 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 . WANT TO BUY: 600·700 lb. work pony and harness. apple buller. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD, RINGS , JEWE ·LRY, STERLING .SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAVING RECORD HIGH, HONEST, UP ·TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 992·3476. 689. EMERGENCY alternators - power own the best - buv Winpower . Call 513· 788·2589. occasion$. FANTASTIC lour famiiV from 9 a.m. to? Most items in e)(cellent condition. Sheets, bedspreads, cur· tains, dried flower arrangements, clothing men's women's, all in various sizes and some .brand new) kitchenware, toys, shOes, purses, coats, record player,·tape layer, records odds and ends. Some free items and free coffee. Sale held at Larry O'Brien residence, turn left at first lane past Racine Locks and cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992·6342 or 992 ·2583. 949· Spanish downspouts-, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. GOOD CONDITIONED hav. clover and orchard Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard grass. Delivery available. Airmail service was first organized in Britain 1910. $15 ..50. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor -outdoor facilities . Also AKC re9istered Dobermans . 614·4-46·7795. A serious domestic matter that has you chaftng at the bit needs a SOiutton. Usten to an unbiased third party - this person can help. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.len. ., SCORPtO COcL · 22) When others accldenlaN'r intrude promise something you can't Mind your tongue and don't deliver in on1er to accompU!Ih your aim. Ute or lngenuHy witt. gain better results. rNf.WSPAPeA £NTEAf'hl5( ASSN ! Pomeroy area. Phone 992· 7559. 165 Acre farm In Chester Township. House and one set of outbuildings. Will sell part or all. Call985·•236. I &EFORE'-- STILL, I RECKON THERE MI<;;HT Ill: ONE WAY TO TELL •• IF' WE'RE LUCKY! tJINesa TWO WEATHER goats, 8 mo. old. $15 ea . 742·2316 Answer: NEW LISTING 6 r!><Jm house and bath, part! •I basement. New 1.500 9•1. septic tank.·Ap· prox. 34 acre lot, well 107 Sycamore (Rear plus L.C.C.D. water. 2 Pomeroy, o. car garage . House needs some repairs but CALL 992-7544 a good buy at $16,.500.00. PRICE REDUCED- 5 room house In town, 2 For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots.Call 992·7479. ' TWO STORY house, bedrooms, utility room, private parking space, would make a good ren· tal at $9,000.00. REDUCED 9 big rooms, 5 bedrooms, part I ALWAYt? P/o.ti-)T M'i%l-F Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations reQuired . 992- WEST • 54 .J9632 ANNIE AKC registered Pekinese puppies, 7 weeks old. 9.49 26-46. AKC Registered St. Ber nard pups, 6 weeks old. 985 3867. Auto $ales 197? FORD BRONCO. 992 3943. Priced to sell. $?.50. 992 2826. 1976 BUICK Limited, ex cellent condition. Ult. Mid west truck bed with twin cylinders, Hercules hoist . ?49·2662. 1978 FORD F·2.50 4x4, Ranger XL T, blue and white, excellent condition V-8, automatic, air, P.S. P.B., low mileage, white ispoke wheels , r ust 21' E. S.'i!""' Stroo\ NEW LISTING- Nlce2 bedroom starter home with central heating and rural water . Has 4 lots in town and on Ohio Power. Nice home with large lot for $28,500. PRIVATE - Country location with nice 2 bedrooms, bath, gas F .A. furnace, Leading I 1115 Mon. thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949-2422 1·30-pd. SiMeL AL L TO YO!J RS~ L,:: ?.' - ''- I CAN'T RISK 'YOUR LIFE, ABU KAF-TAN, YOU '~E TOO iMPORTANT TO THE ECONOMIC SECURITY WE CANNOT LET YOU 60 ~00 WELl.., 'YOU LADIES ARE 60HN~ SOUTH HAVE +AK962 "8 5 YOUR IJAND$ 8/.IJ.. IF YOU TRY ~ME.'.' 0~ THE WORLD ··· +QJ 97 T' _ ,, .._, t A 76 +AK8 gas, city water, and Ohio Power. Only $27,.500. VACANT LAND - 75 Beres with water, gas, and electric closeby . Can b!! developed Into A· frame subdivision. Ask· Ing $334 per ~ere . REDUCED - Newer 3 bedroom home with 1'h baths, central heat, and with For Sale ORGAN with cassette recorder; Percussion, instruments, 992 · 7585 ' • BUILOING SALE. Friday, 8th only. Snow or shine . 1 Ethan Allen dinette, 2 roll· away beds with mat· tre sses, Harlequin boOks, 1 wood laythe-new, rOcking chair, Sleds, other article!! too numerous to mentiOn. Eleanor R. Lawson, -10259 luntlnger Ridge Rd ., Reedsville. OH 4~772 . Iaroe trees and sparkling brook. Now onlv $29,500. ACREAGE SOme ~. some cleared, 27 or 14 acres near Fork· ed Run P~rk, 5 acres near Nease Settlement, acre lot west of ~Ulland, • acres near' Pomeroy, and 3 acres near Portland. BUILDING LOTS - In many locations, s11es and prices. If you are going to build , coil us. MORTGAGE MONEY IS HARD TO GET BUT IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL, WE MAY HELP. CALL99Nl2S or , 3176 . Housing Head uarters gravel. Also, lime hauling Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992·7787. THREE BEDROOM house with bath in Rutland . 992· MOBILE HOME. 1 kid ac· cepted . No dru~ks. Deposit. Utilities paid. John Sheets, Rt. 7, 3'12 miles south of Middleport. FURNISHED house. Four rooms and bath. FA. fur · nace . 949·2734. FINANCING-VA-FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-592·3051 . ' now, price reduced to $3,.500 plus Inventory, "The Kiddie~" . Cleland RNI!y, the only name you need to know when buying and selling realestatel REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell f49-2UO Roger & Donie Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 lo 17 acres available ; Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. -1<16·2359 after 6. REAL ESTATE 3112 v11: OLDRANCH HOME - just 4 miles from· Pomeroy. Quiet country living In this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central hear and air condl· lion. over 3 acres of flatland with a split rail fence, garage and workshop. Just $4<1,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lV2 bath, garaget 127,000. . \ ed. $25,000. POMEROY - Lincoln Hb. 2 bedroom, bath, Iorge 11y1ng room, full basement, new furnace . $17,500. MIDDLEPORT...:_ Two bedroom brick only .1 biock from center of town. Low utilities. A bargain at 112,500. RUTLAND- ·one bedroom down, two upstairs. 011 large corner lot .. Just needs 41 little paint paper. 19,900. . a. ' ' SYRACUSE -6 room house . on nice . lot. 111,600. . '\ ' S AC.RES OF LAND .building lot. $7,000. on . Hysell Run, beautiful MIDDLEPORT --:- Building lot on S. Second, 63' )(53', $4,500. . CALL 992-2342 Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home 992-2449 · Rodney Dollnine, Broiler, Home 992·3731 . ., , OHIO ' ·' Ea!it Pass South l• 3 I" Pass Pass Pass Pass 1 6+ + Opening lead:+ Q SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes . 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomerov. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen AILEYOOP OOP, I CAN'T 'T1aL 'IOU ~ GLAD I AM T 'SI<E 11-IAT THINS LEA\!E! Scissors. AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can celled? Lost your By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag It didn't take South more than a second to notice that his play for six spades was a mighty poor one . Then he proceeded to play the hand rapidly in a totally carefree operator's license? Phone 992·2143. manner. IN STOCK lor immediate He won the club, cashed his ace of spades. led a spade tn dumm y and no\ed that trumps had broken nicely . · Next came a diamond to his ace. No high diamond fell, but South was on hts way to make the slam. He simply cashed his ace of clubs and ruffed the e ight. Th e n he ' cashed dumm y's ace-king of hearts and ruffed the seven. Now he led a low diamond. West was in with the king and didn 't have another diamond to lead . He could lead a club or a heart , but it made no difference. South ruffed in dummy , discarded his last diamond and racked up game, slam and rubber . West would have beaten the slam if he had just gotten rid of his king of diamonds under South's are. Should he have made that play? The answer is a decided "Yes ." If South held either the 10 or queen of diamonds there was no reason why he should lead the ace. Suppose the dia· mond ace was singleton? Then East would hold queen-10· eight and be able to cover any diamond led from dummy later . /NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) {For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, sencl $1 to: "Wfn at Bridge, " care of this newspa~ per. P.O. Box 489, Raclio City Station, New York . N. Y. 10019.1 ~.'t>fd' ' ACROSS 40 Italian 1 Falling out family 5 Error 41 Subsequently 10 Gay blade DOWN 11 New York 1 Rubbish fiVer Z Old Greek 1.% Bard of colony Avon's mate 3 Fraud; deceit: 13 - of: slang postal t Lawyer's phrase charge lt Offense 5 Old-time 15 Detecweapon tive: sl. 6 Circular 16 - and Yang section 17 Country 7 Tantalize fun time 8 Arranged 19 Word with in a series fly or about 9Made 20 Interdict corrections Zl Companion in text 22 Shock U IUustrious 25 For fear ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, . toasters, Irons, all sm~ll appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. S a. G Carpet Cleaning . . Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211. WALL PAPERING painting. 7ol2·2328. and 11 11111 " .. , .1\ 11•. WINNIE PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone num· ber, 7~2·2?51. Service to schools and home since 1965. •• • BRUCE HERE5 THE DUPLICATE KEY Tl-IE BO&& REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech St. Rewind and repair electric mol'ors. 992· 2356. Will make service calls. LADY WANTED THANK5>, MR·. WOOC7WARD. ARENT YOU 601NC7 TO PHYSICAL FITN E5S? I'LL TAKE IT RIGHT IN10 HE-R . MAl/E. Vesterday's Answer 11 Picked U Fundless up speed 15 Hair-{;are product ~ 18 Carry on of tennis 30 He sounds horribly Dramatic segment 29 Virginia like a peer 21 Leading 31 Shakespear· ZZ Heavenly 23 Recovery setback ean forest 36 Clammy 37 " Roscoe" that Z6 Golf term 27lvy Leaguer 28 Welsh Services Offered PIANO expert In· structlon In most piano style. House calls. lSc per mile. For-appointment, call 992·7275. seaport 32 Venice's Piazza - Marco 33 Jazz fan ROOM, bQard andlaundry. j;:lderly handicapped l1f . working men. 992·6022. ZZZ·-UH- - Y£££0W!! PAW!! WHAT HAPPENT? f~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- UBeUwm, I DAEMPT I SEEN A ROBGOBLIN WAlK RIGHT THRU HE WOULDN'T THAT THAR WAll HAVE TO BE NO Giveaway FIVE part coon hound pups. 985·ol274. to Brutus 35 Erupted, as lava 37 Encircle 38 Jewish HOBGOBLII\J ascetic TO WALK 39 Salt tree THRUTHAR 5 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: -;M;-:o:-;b:';i-:-:le:-cH = o:-m-e-s""'--::s,-a.,-le 1972 L, YNN HAVEN Ul065 3 ~ .... bedroom·· It 1970 Vlndale 12x63 with ex· panda, 2 bedr. • ...,. 1970 New Moon 12><60 3 bdr ,1973 Skvllne 12x55 ~­ bedroom ' : 19n Bonanza 12x52 2 bedr " ' B feS MOBILE' HOME .:' : SALES, PT. PLEASANT • wv. 304-675·4424. ' •• •' 2 PEANUTS CRYnOQUOTES J06GING Sf.IOVLD 6E .DONE RE6ULARL't' lllAT'S SLOW ENOUG!-1 DYHAJDL CYDL ::=----- 1971. FREEDOM mobile home 14X6-4. 3 bedroom In· oludlng full length awning, ~entral air, lo<;ated on spacious lot Which can be renred. a790!J. Cdntact ~'~aSbury MObile Home• J.e&al992;7034. A X Y D L B 'A A X B LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlft'erent. · .......-1 JB WB Cavell 20 . 7 : 3D-Hollywood Squ ares 3;; Baxters 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33 ; Hollywood Squores 10; Sha No Na .13; Abbott & Costello 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. 8 :QO-Misadventures oC Sheriff Lobo 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; White Shadow 8, 10; Nova 20,33: Movie "Kotch" 17. 8 3G--Movle " Domlen -Omen II " l , 15; Three's Company 6, 13; Because We Care 8, 10 ; Mystery 20,33. 9:3Q-Taxl6,13; 10:oo-Hart to Hart 6, 13. 10 : 30-C'est Mol , Toulouse Lautrec 9; Search lor the Nile 17 ; News 20; City Notebook 33. 11 :00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20 ; Carry on Laughing 33 . ll : 30-Tonight 3, 15; Movie "Freebie a. lhe Bean" 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "The Fortune Cookie" 10; Movie "Soldier of Fortune" 17. 12:4C>-Movle " The Ultimate Chase" 8: 1 :()()--Tomorrow 3; News 15; I :30--News 17. WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 6, 1910 5 : ~Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6:()()--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10; 6:0s--World at Lorge 17. 6:30--Chrlslopher Closeup 10; News 17; 6 : 45- A.M . Weather 33; .6 : 50- Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:5s--News 13. 7:QO-Today 3,15: Good Morning America 6, 13; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7:3D-Family Affair 10; 7:5s--Chuck While Reports 10. 8 :QO-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10: Leave II lo Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33 . 8 :30--Romper Room 17. 9 oo-Bob Br~un 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jellersons 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17. ?:3D-Bob Newhart 8; Razzmatazz 10; Gre<!h acres 17. 10 :QO-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge or Night 6; Jellersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Maga1lne 13; Movie "Satan Never Sleeps" 17. 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8,10; Andv Griffith 6. 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :QO-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 ; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :311-Wheel ot Fortune 3,15 ; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33. 12 : ao-Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10, 13 ; Health Field 15. 12:30--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Password Plus 15; Movie "The Mllllonalress" 17; E lee. Co. 20,33. by THOMAS JOSEPH BRADFORD, Auctioneer, ·complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. ROCK SPRINGS - 2 bedroom and bath, fully equl!/ped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully furn1sh- Nortb Pass + Pass Pass Pass WILL HAUL limestone and other extras. Call tor details! RIVER FRONTAGE 1 acre, 3 bedroom dou· ble wide, 2 baths, 10x26 fl. deck, wood burning stove, fireplace, a 2 bedroom mobile home which rents tor $1.50.00 a month. All this tor 135,000,00. WANT TO BUILDP Her~ Is 2 acres, all utilities installed, nice level location. Call tor Information. LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? - We have it! 30 acres, 7 tillable, some building sites, mostly fenced, lots of road frontage for $13,900.00. SHOULD BE SOLD Owner wants action Creek water tap. on llh acres. $12.000. INCOME- and home. 3 bedroom apartment up and 3 large business rooms down with extra lot lor parking. Natural 2·5·80 'EAST • 73 "Q 10 I t Q 10 8 3 +6 54 2 • Kl ,;. "'(QU RE=FU6e' MY HEI.P, Al.l-~1-1'?.1 YOU WANT THE Pl.EASURE UF DEST~0"1'1Nc.'i 8AHD- RENTER'S assistance for Real Estate tor Sale 6260, noon·7 p.m . NORTH • Q J 10 8 "AK7 • J 9 52 +10 3 pool kits. Do·it·yoursell or let us Install lor you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724. 9 College Rd. , Syracuse. C•ll 992·5133 or 992·3981. Common unblocking sense GQRI.le:R~ and air cond., 1V2 baths brick and frame, spiral many PURITY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag llJTO A J AND 4 RM lurnlshed aprs. Phone 992·54.3•. and FALLEN BRIDGE 00 delivery : various sizes of 5858. rooms, l1f2 . baths, garage. NERVY Answer : What a guy wh o th inks he has an " angle " might end up getting int o - A TANGLE BORNWSER basement, central heat staircase. Real Estate tor Sale Jumbles : GULLY rwme. addreaa, zip code 1nd m1kl checka pay•ble to Newtp•perbooka. and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. 992-2259 ment. orders for coftl and wood Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. I I l l "( I I I I I }" J1.1mble Book No. 1l, containing 110 pualea , Is nail able tor 11.75 pottptikl tromJumbl1,cJo thla newspaper, Box34, NOfWood, N.J. 07641. 1ncrudeyour Business Services . MA ~MEllO:\', 0 Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Other limes by appoint1 I Yesterday·s VOLKSWAGEN PARTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR 608 E. cook stove. $199.95. POMEROY LANDMARK rI THE [ We!il .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. evenings. General Electric Apppllance Sales & Service Now arrange the circted letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon. Vulnerable: North-South Dea ler: North HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet. $8000. 94?· 2~2 . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ee. 211 Mineral rights. 36 acres. REAL ESTATE F.NANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loons. old . $150. 9'12·5348 . RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·02?2. 1963 DUMP truck, $1000. 1972 International backhoe, snapping at them. FARM FOR SALE. Barn and building. Good land. 1·22·tlc convertible or portable dishwasher. Like new, excellent condition. 1 year and Riding Lessons and Horse Care ,. products. Western rhythms . evenings. QUEI7TION~ NEVER CUT SleN ON A Tle>ER. BILL'S AU10 REPAIR 949-2862 Phone 992·7201 or 992·3309. ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614 698 ·32?0. Bordlng and WURLITZER and Real Estate for Sale All types roof work, new or repair gutters and 18 FOOT self-contained TriState travel. trailer. 992· 5119. rural water. 1 level acre against domination. <;;OOD CONSTRUCTION RACINE,O. 949-2741 or 992-7314 12·28-pd H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 378·6311 . HOOF HOLLOW, English and we.. ern. Saddles and proofed . $6.500. 992 ·236?. In 1809, Ecuador revolted OKAY, YOU COU"D SE RI5Hc EASY. .. MAY&E CHRI~ AND ni6 TleER. DIP HEAD IIIITO THE' WOOD!!< HE'Rc ... Ne'4s 1Cl; Love, American Style IS; Saniord & Son 17 ; Dick . HE l.lt<ED !!JEST AeOUT e.A'TINIS IN THe! ~ESTAUIMNTS OF PARIS. . ~ •New homes extensive remodeling * E lectrica I work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 H7·1mo. V. C. YOUNG Ill Free Estimates more than ever - pork is a better buy . Reedsville . 614- ~otpoint and 6: I _J _]I PURINA led hogs. Now, RUTLAND HARDWARE, 822 Main St., Rutland . 742· 2255. 4 only coal and wood heaters with blower, US Stove Co .. $400. One only King·O·Heat coat heat, 75 lb. capacity, $182. Taking 6:30-NBC News3 ,15; aBC News 13; CBS News8,10 ; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20 : Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:QO-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Toe Dough 8 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Mac Ne il -Lehrer Report 3J i l KXJ [J ROUSH (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates AIter 5 P.M. 992-5547 12· 13·2mo. pd . OH. 985·3538. Pets tor Sale boots. Children's Adults $2?.00. work, Wilks driYIWIIyl. Guaranteed Work naces. Have hot air or hot water. Paul Karr, Chester, Dam, 2nd house on righl Horses ..' 611 E. Main Pomeray m -J795 1-30·1 mo. Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete RemOdeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing ENERGY·MATE wood fur· naces. Can be used as an in· dependent heating system or supplemental heating system lor existing fur· ssoo. TttESDAY,FEBRUARY 5,1910 tFISHTE and state forms . ADD ONS & REMODEUNG re•sonable rates. 992·2133. 2460. ~-f~t._.Jit EVVER CAPTAIN EASY Payrolls, profit & loss 1-18·\ po.) Qua llty construction at 1976 PICKUP truck in good Watch for signs. harness . SUE REEL. ' M statements, all federal " Don ' t cuss·cau Us, .. L CONSTRUCTION Charact er and Sat.) girls, THAT WAS NO l-ADY, THAT WAS (Answers tomorrow} DECORATED CAKES for all THAT WAS THE SEST L.OOKING MUSTACHED LADY I EVER SAW. .......-· .... Business-Farms Partnerships & corporations Phone 992-2390 Reasonable Rates Television Viewing . ' HARVEST gold Whirlpool basement sale. Feb. 7, 8, 9 (bovs. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30·tlc ' 1 TRI.COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Middleport, o. Automotive Re.,.lr Open H Moll. thru Sat. Additional Hours By Appointment Rutland. apples at $41 per bu . Best for 16 FT. camper, Fri . ' ' mile oil Rl. 7 by-pass . on St. At . 124 toward ROME beauty ??2-7255. (Thurs., Gqe - ' ' .. .--------1 ' . RAII.ROAD STREET GARAGE Roger Hysell APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, Stale Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669· 3785. · • Business Services sand, gravel, r.alclum chloride, fertilizer. ' dog shape. Contact Joe Young, mileage, needs minor mechanical and bOd¥ work been behaving . upon the SOfitary mood you're in today, it will prove easter to e~~:•Keise tOferance than to try to gain their lorgivmeas later tor households. Write M .D. M iller. Rt. _., Pomeroy or DICKTRACY the Sentinel Classifieds ice iron 1973 CHEVROLET •;, ton V·8, 4 speed trans., low YIIGO (Aug. D-lepl. 22) In your 2est to take care of al your responSiblliUes and get your work done today, you could overlook the fine art of handling peopte. Tread a bit mOf'e softty. LIBRA (llopt. 23-0ct. Zll Chances are you'll adJust your thinking today regarding a self-Interest. after somethng happens to make you realize how !Mngulat1y you've beds. beds, desks, etc ., complete HILLCREST CAHCER CJuno 21-.lulr 221 You most charming and ktnd person today in dealing with others in all matters ucept one: Uoney. in lhis, you tend to be a little tight· fisted . brass Yard Sale Bosworth Field two weeks later and Henry claimed WILL BABYSIT in mv the throne through descent home for pr eschool children. Pomeroy . 992- ·· from John of Gaunt. Henry 3?55. had been head of the bouse of Lancaster since the mi.U'ders of Henry VI and Prince Edward in 1471. As Henry VII, he ruled until Station. N.Y. 100 19 . Be sure to his death in 1500 and was specify birth date succeeded by his son Henry PISCES (Fob. :»--ch 20) tempted FURNITURE, boxes, or 992·6620 . · 992. 2.cBC. be OLD Wanted to Buv : Four loot alter6 p.m. You'll Pomerov 992·2689. S-curve rolltop desk. Call block from swimming pool, excuses in order to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, AL job open ing at local business . Initially part t ime ; may develop into fvll -time . Typing profi cien cy required, some bookkeeping e)(perience plus commissions. No ex perience necessary . Phone 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 (OSSI-E) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992·6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . slab. SIO per ton. Delivered SECRETARIAL·CLER IC business college is taking applications for a good, mature admissions representative n the Gallipolis and surrounding area. Salary based on ex perience. Applicant must have a minimum of 2 years college or 2 years of sales HEARING AID diameter 10" on largest end . S12 p-er ton. Bundled OLD COINS, pocket wat· Shop, Middleport. INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace Russell, Bradburv . 992· 7228. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. 2156 or 9'12·2157 . 592·5748. LEO CJulr :13-Aug. 22) Vou",ethe happen tor you this coming year. especially In the social areas. However. a word of caution: Prudent handling of yOI.K finances is required . LOST : black, white, tan beagle, male, wearing collar. Scar on face . 992 5864. possible for gold and silver coins. rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber may do a lot of fancy talking in an attempt to get out of certain domestk: resJ)onsibilllies today . Don't waste your breath . Your nobler instinc1s won't permit it . F-....,1,1110 Many fun. exdUng thlnga can took my cat from Breezy Hts ., please return it because I miss it terribly Maryann Seaman, 992-512_. 45620. Equal Opportunity Quarterly, Federal and all state income ta)( reports will be prepared by appointment. 992·21.72 or see Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy . Council of the Village of Lost and Found WILL THE person who • In AWQT VYX GYQF OWD WB WPPVQT 1:QO-Days ol Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:QO-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:2s--News 17; 2:30--Anoll;ter World 3, 15; Glgglesnort Hotel 17. 3 :Do-General HospiCal 6, 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Synthesis 20. 3:30--Fiinlstones 17; Over Easy 33. 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Sesame St . 20,33; Petticoat Junction 8; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15. 4:30--Lone R•nger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Grllfln 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. . s :oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford a. Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My · Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers 20,33 . 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20 ; Mash 10; Happy Days Agal n 13; I Dream ol Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:QO-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett l7; 3-2-1 Contact 20,33 . 6:30--NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhorll7 ; VIlla Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:QO-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, Amer1can Style 15; Sanford a. SOn 17 ; Dick Cavell 20. 7: 3D-Country Roads 3; Match Game PM 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33 ; The Judge 10; family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil +Lehrer Report ·20. 8:0<f:-lteal People 3,15; Eight Is ·Enough 13; CBS Repoofs 8,10 ; E.dward a. Mrs. Simpson 6; Great Performances 20,33; Opstalrs, Downstairs 17 . 9:0Q-OIII'rent STrokes 3, TS ; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Movie "The Boy Who Drank Too Mu~h" 8, 10; Every Fou'r Years 20,33 ; · College Basketball 17. 9:30--Hello; Lorry 3, 15. IO:oo-Besl of Saturday Night Live 3, 15; Vegas 6, 13; News 20; Wise Parents Know Their Children 33. 10:30-()ver Easy 20. ll :QO-News 3,6,1, 10, 13, 15; Last ol fhe Wild 17; Dick Cavell 20; Wodehouse Playhouse 33 . 11 :30-College Basketball 3; Love BOot 6, 13; Tonight 15; Mary ffertman, Mary Hartman 8; Movie "Some Like II Hot" 10; Movie "Teacher's Pet" 17; aBC HY • : • ; ,. BYERSYTV HY TY JH Y W. S:WHHJBHW Yesterday's Cryptoquote : ONE VIRUS SAID TO ANOTHER VIRUS: lrrAY AWAY FROM ME. I'M FULL OF -AN· e~~ .·t IWV TIBIOTiCS. -ANON • l;!aptl~ News 33. 12::!t-Mov!e "Breaking Up" 8. 12:-40---Baralla 6, 13; .l :oo-News ~~ »-Tomorrow 3. 1 : 5~l'iews 13; 2:oo-News 2-,ps--Movle "The Nakad & DQd" 17; ;. :50-Maverick ...... .. ' '-. 15; 17 ; the 17. �.. 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb. 5, 19BO Bribery probe continues Ninth congressional leader implicated WASIDNGTON - A source close to the FBI's 14-month investigation of political corruption says a ninth member of Congress may be involved in the case. But this source, who asked not to be named, said that at this time the ninth member does not appear to be the subject of further scrutiny, wilike the seven House m~mbers and one senator whose names became public over the weekend. They remain subject to possible grand jury action. Meantime, House ethics committee members voted in closed session Monday to hire a special counsel to lead their independent inquiry into the case. And the Senate ethics conunittee chairman informally asked the Justice Department for help with that panel's own investigation. Department officials said they would await a written request for aid before responding. Details of the possible involvement of a ninth member could not be learned. Declining to identify the ninth member, the source nevertheless emphasized that only one member of Congress who met with FBI undercover agents, Sen. Larry Pressler, R.S.D., has been cleared by the government. Sources have reported that Pressler stonned out of a meeting with undercover ageAts when it was indicated they represented a client willing to pay for political favors. The source also denied that the ninth member was among three New Jersey congressmen who told reporters Monday they had rejected overtures last year similar to those made during the FBI undercover investigation. Those lhi-ee were Reps. Pre-trial publicity could produce legal challenges WASIDNGTON (AP) - Pretrial publicity about the FBI corruption probe implicating members of Congress probably won't damage prosecution of those who may be charged, but could produce legal challenges delaying the cases, say experienced criminal lawyers. The Justice Department is trying to learn who told the news media Pomeroy (Continued from page I l prayer by Mayor Clarence Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Wehrung, Baonick, Brown, Karr, and Young, council members, Jack -Krautter, Donnie Ward, Carpenter, Lyons, Sisson and Tom Werry. Auto Insurance Let's talk value. Mu lti ple ca r and oth er avail able d iscounts ca n save yo u as mu c h as l 5°k on your au to 1n suran ce. As an indepe ndent in surance agency, we ca n help you find the best va lue for you r m su rance dollars . DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the courthouse in Pomeroy" 992 -6677 FEDERAL KEMPER • INSURANCE COMPANY about the investigation, but such missions almost always fail . "It's practically impossible to find out who talked to the press because there are literally hundreds of people who know something about a case," said one attorney familiar with previous leak inquiries, who asked not to be identified. "The only way you find out is if someone admits it or a reporter tells you. Tbe first rarely happens. The second never does,' ' he said. The first news accounts of the FBI's biggest political corruption investigation broke Seturday evening and Sunday. There was no official comment unW Monday, when the department aMounced an internal inquiry "t~ see whether deliberate disclosures have been made by federal employees." The news reports raised the possibility that the defendants ultimately charged could argue that pretrial publicity prevents a fair trial. But several criminal lawyers, including some fonner prosecutors, said in interviews that such arguments could only delay a trial or force it to be moved to a city where news coverage has been :·:·:·:::::::::::·:·:·:· :::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED FORECAST Thlli'Bday througb Saturday: Fatr and cold througb llle pertod with ocatlered &now ftnrrtee possible In the northeaal Thursday and Friday. lllgbs from lbe mid 20s In lbe norlb lo llle low 30s In the south. Lowo between 10 and 20. Mayor's ~ourt Two defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Racine Mayor Charles Pyles Monday night. Fined were Roger Randolph, Racine, $34.70 speeding; Robert Pooler, Middleport, $29.70, speeding. Forfeiting bonds on speeding charges were Brian Ritchhart, Syracuse, Henry Hill, Racine, and Edward Roush, Racine $35 each. slight . The lawyers asked anonymity. Two fonner department officials said pretrial publicity would never dissuade the department from bringing a case to trial. "I don't think the department has a pretrial publicity problem at this stage, and the case appears to be so broadly spread that I doubt they'll have any later," said another former department official. The investigation was carried out in New York; Washington; Philadelphia; Newark, N.J .; and Miami. Head lice big school problem During the past few months, communities throughout Ohio have been experiencing outbreaks of head lice. Reports from health officials indicate that lice are a particular problem in schools. Meigs County is among the communities that has a head lice problem. Several schools have reported problems with head lice infestations. Infestation always causes a great deal of concern and chagrin among students and their families as head lice have traditionally been asociated with poverty and poll' sanitation. This is not necessarily true as lice has no regard for different socioeconomic levels. The key to control of lice infestations is prompt identification and treatment of infested individuals. The most common sym~ tom is persistent itching. In checking for particular attention should be paid to the scalp, the back of the neck and behind the ears where head lice are most often found. Currently the most popular prescription medication Is Kwell. Over-the counter preparations include A-:!00 Pyrinate and R.I.D. These products have the advantage of being less expensive than the prescription drug but persons using these must be careful not to over use the product. The directions for any medication must be carefully followed. Abuse of any pediculocide may result in a dermatitis and~r the absorption of potentially toxic quantities of the lice; drug. Instructions vary according to the individual product. In general, treat- STARTS FRIDAY, FEB. 1ST AT 9 A. M. EARl. Y BID SPECIALS · GROUP GROUP LADIES SHOES $300 PR . 2 PR. FOR 15.00 1 GROUP LADIES SHOES Naturalizer, Auditons, Vogue · •10" PR. Values To $28.00 CHILDREN'S KID PlMER sHoES & TENNIS SHOES GROUP MEN'S WEYENBURG DRESS SHOES •14 99 PR. 1 VALUES TO 22.00 MARGUERITE SH.OES 102 E. MAIN SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called lo408 Spring Ave., at5:52 p.m. Monday for Chris Branham who was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital. SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Race St., at 9:45p.m. Monday for James Grady, Racine, who was injured in a fall. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ment insists of applying the medication, massaging it into the scalp for a specified number of minutes and then rinsing. Persons with head lice must be cautioned that none of the shampoos currently marketed are guaranteed to kill all the nits. It Is important that after shampooing the hair be combed through strand by strand and every nit removed. Children can not be returned to school unless they are nit free. It is different to be sure all uits have been removed even with a meticulous comb-out and a few may escape removal. , Therefore, retreatment in seven days (when any remaining nits will have hatched) may be desirable in order to assure complete eradication. Between treatments, the risk of transmission of any remaining nits is very low. Infested individuals should NOT cut their hair or shave their head. This will not facilitate treatment or reduce the risk of transmission of lice. All clothing, bedlinen, etc. should be machine washed in hot water (30 minutes at 140 degrees F.). Combs and brushes can be treated by soaking them in a 3 percent Lysol solution. Wool clothing and other articles which cannot be washed may be dry cleaned or placed in a plastic bag and sealed for 10 days. The home should be thoroughly vacuumed. Pesticide sprays are not recommended. For further information or literature please call (992-6626) or stop at the Meigs County Health Department, 236 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio. GRANTED DIVORCE Robert J. Hawley was granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Joyce E. Hawley. The marriage of Harry Yarbrough and Kathy Yarbrough was dissolved. iI sburg, a daughter of the late Les1er FLOYD BUSH Floyd Bush, 54, Columbus, and a and Ruth DeQuasie Dotson. She was . fanner resident of Addison, died a member of the Belpre Church of Christ and was employed at Sutton's Jan. 31, in Columbus. He was born Aug. 31, 1925, in Ad- ·One-Stop Store in Athens. She dison, son of the late Daniel Bush belonged to the Bar 30 Riding Club at Tuppers Plains. and Roxie Bush, who survives and Surviving are her husband, Fredresides in Chillicothe. die G. Plott, a son, Brien Keith, and Survivors include the following two daughters, Valerie Lake PloU brothers and sisters: Mary Bush, and Pavlo Lynn Plott, all at home; a Portsmouth ; Ralph, Addison; Rev. Lawrence Dotson, brother, the Charles, Pomeroy. Apple Valley, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. He was a veteran of the U. S. Air Robert (Carolyn) Hawk, Stewart, Force and Navy, and was a fann and her maternal grandfather, laborer. Funeral services were held 2 p.m. , Glenn B. DeQuasle, Parkersburg. Several nieces and nephews also today at Miller's Home foc Funerals survive. with .Rev. Jack Finnicum ofBesides her parents, she was fi ciating. burial was in Rife preceded In death by a sister. Cemetery, Bulaville. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral SHARON L. PLO'IT Home in Coolville with Evangelist Mrs. Sharon L. Plott, 31, Route I, Jack Thorne officiating. Burial will Guysville, died Monday at O'Bleness be in the Wyers Cemetery at Memorial Hospital in Athens Guysville. Friends may call at the following a brief illness. funeral home ·anytime after 2 p.m. Mrs. Plott was born in ParkerWednesday. Census bureau seeks temporary workers More applicants for paid, temporary work as census takers during the 1980 census are urgently needed, according to Ronald B. Speakman, manager of the local census office. Census takers will be assigned to their own neighborhoods whenever possible, the manager said. Paid training will begin very soon, followed by several weeks of fulltime work visiting homes and Interviewing the residents. Census takers should be U. S. citizens age 18 or older. However, they may be hired at age 16 of 17 if they are high .school graduates or have equivalent work experience. Also, the citizenship requirement may be waived, especially for persons fluent in a foreign language as HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES FEB. I Rex Adkins, Kathryn Baker, Raymond E. Barr, Lenora Bowen, Roger Buttrick, Leota Call, Judy L. Campbell, Tonya Cremeans, Floyd W. Cremeens, Wallace Damewood, Jesseca Euman, William Fisher, Harry Folden, Alfred J. GAbrielli, Doma Hern, Edward Kapp, Leon Leggett, Kathy Leonard, Mrs. Kenneth McCullough and son, Dana Myers, Travis Newsome, Joyce Phillips, Terri Rainey, Osia Riffle, Cora Runyon, Sherman Sackenheim, Mrs. William Shaw and daughter, Harry Swartz, Mrs. Raymond Taylor and son, Ardis Waggoner, Myrtle Warner, Gary Watson, Georgia Watson, Ralph Welker,BernardWilson. VEI'ERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Eugia Jolmson, Mid· dleport; Ruth TUcker, Racine; Doris Adams, Racine; Winona Overturf, Middleport; Richard Winebrenner, Pomeroy; William Blythe, Pomeroy; Marvin Edwards, Jr., Clifton; Mary Morris, Pomeroy. Discharged-Sarah Brown, Asa Hoskins, Donna Jacks, Timothy Coats. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL DISCHARGES Emma Kincaid, Jolm Willard, Rebecca Oiler, Michelle Bright, Hamilton RoUBh, Terry Bias, Judith Young, Gene Williams, Norma Craig, Janet Capehart, Wandell Capehart, Betty Likens, Nellie Emmett, Melanie Hite. well as English. A census taker must be able to follow printed instructions, do simple arithmetic, and read maps, all of which will be tested before interviewing for hiring. Pay will average $4 an hour or more. Applicants should have a home telephone and a car, but neither Is absolutely necessary. Mileage will be paid when a personal car is used for census work. The Census Bureau Is an equal o~ portunity employer. Simple written tests will be given at the U. S. Cen!Jus Bureau, Foulke Block - Fourth Floor, 14 S. Paint Street, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601, (614) The · nation's non-metropolitan counties gained 2.3 million in population between 1970 and 1976, growing faster than the cities. ELBERFELD$ . JOINT SESSION !lyracuse Village Council will meet with the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewage District Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Bullding. Council will meet in regular session Friday at 7:30 p.m. Give Your Valentine a Message of Love A Hallmark Valentine tells someone spedal that you care. It says exactly what you feel, beautifully and thoughtfully. Hallmark Valentines. When you care enough to send the very best. (:OMPUll POMEROY, OHIO ,, ........... m.,,. "QtJALITY •1111 . (;;~~;y SERVICE" \: (USPS 145·960) VOL. XXVIII NO. 207 BY KATIE CROW "We will have to curtail operating , expenses at the county landfill in order to have .enough money to keep the landftll m operation the entire year" Richard Jones, president of the board of commissioners told employes who met with the commissioners Tuesday. Jones eliJ)lained that a cutdown of some degree was necessary. He suggested keeping a 40 hour week but acknowledged that In some instances overtime was absolutely necessary such as the work of the dozer operator. Revenue sharing funds are used Stop In on the lSI floor - see line selection ol Valentines . ·c..L; Valentine party goods - Fanny ......, Farmer boxed Valentine candy ~Q ~ f. "nd Brachs valentine bagged or~ w. ~ boxed candy . - ij _, ELBERFELD$ IN POMERoy · POMEROY-M IDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1980 check with the prosecuting attorney She also stated lhst she felt the extra to have the ordinance drawn up. duties would possibly pay more COMPLAINT LODGED money, but she would rather not A complaint was lodged by Keith have the money and jUBt continue Curtis regarding his wife, Coty Curwith her preaent duties. tis, an employe of the Meigs County Swisher el!plained that Mrs .• CurWelfare Department, having extra tis was reclassified from Clerk I to work duties. · Social Service Workler I at which Mrs. CUrtis stated that Mike time she was ~iven an additional Swisher, administrator of the $1.20 an hour a total increase of welfare department, who was also $2,500 a year. preaent, had asked ber to take on Swisher stated that he felt Mrs. two additional federal programs, Curtis had time to handle the two exWIN and EPSDT. tra federal programs. He also comCurtis explained that she felt she mented that when he approached had enough duties · to perfonn Mrs. Curtis about the two extra without the two federal programs. duties she said she would try to handle the extra work. He also added that he offered to hire additional clerical help. The two programs have been in existence for sometime, even ~fore Swisher took over the duties as administrator. Jones stated that he felt the issue was a problem for the administrator not a problem for the board of com. missioners. "It Is a little bit tragic that the board is involved in such an issue" Jones conunented.. Jones further commented that he felt that Swisher was doing a good job and Mrs. Curtis was a good employe. Jones said.he felt it was the duty of the employe to accept responsibilty and the duty of the administrator to handle such problems. Jones further added that he hoped that the problem could be. worked out and some agreement reached. APPROVE REQUESTS Qpn Nease, plat map supervisor, met with the board to discuss the plat map program and recommended that the board investigate Center. Mulberry Heights hill is to ·be widened to help the cost of pruchasing a copy handle additional traffic and an access road is to be machinetocopytheplats. The board bullt from Union Ave. lo the new building. The strucwas favorable to the recomture will have parking spa~ for 100 cars. The area Is m~IDdatjon. :. . . congealed now since Veterans Memorial Hospital, docCounty Engineer Wesley Buehl tors' offices, county offices and the county infinnary met with the board and recomare located near the new building. General contractor mended that the speed limit on counon the new building Is the Karr Construction Co., ty road 5 from SR 7 to Bradbury Pomeroy. School be reduced from 40 mph to 2b mph. The board approved the speed reduction and authorized the engineer to post the appropiate for the operation of the landfill. There Is a possibility that revenue sharing funds may be cut to some extent. It was pqinted out that residents from out of state as well as out of county are using the ~een boxes and it is necessary to pick up at the green boxes seven days a week. HOURS CHANGED Following a lengthy discussion, it was decided to change the hours of the landfill from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. to 7:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m., re-group the green boxes, and draw up an ordinance to prohibit out of state dwnplng at green boxes. Jones is to NEARING COMPLETION- In just a few months now, several public agencies are expected to stage open houses in their new facilities located on Mulberry .Heights tn Pomeroy. Practically all ol' the 'exterior wbrk on the ,1,245,000 multi-purpose bulldl!Jg has been completed and work is progressing on the interior of the structure which will house the Meigs.{iallia Mental Health Center, the Meigs County Health Depjartment, TUberculosis Clinic and the Meigs Senior Citizens Kroger vote expected. CINCINNATI (AP) - A Children's Hospital spokesman said another child with Reye's Syndrome has been admitted to the facility, making at least 23 such cases reported in the area this year. Eight patients are being treated at Children's Hospital for Reye's Syndrome. One 12-yearold girl from HillBboro died from the disease on Sunday. Reye's Syndrome is a disease of the nervous system that strikes young people, often after they have chicken pox or Type B Influenza . It results in swelling of the brain and changes in liver and muscle tissue, and is characterized by repeated v~miting. Mother pleas ATLANTA (AP)- The mother of comlemned killer Jack Howard Potts has pleaded with state officials to deliver her son from "a living hell" by getting on with the business of executing him. · But lawyers working against the wishes of Potts, whose life on Death Row Is prolonging the ·agony of a bullet lodged near his spine, appear near success in delaying Georgia's first execution since 1964. Slias Moore, a hearing officer for the Board of Pardons and Paroles, said the board likely would recommend to Gov. George Busbee today that a Feb. ·15 execution date be stayed for 90 'days. ·J udge appointed © 198o' Hauma•k Cards. Inc. at y • Meigs commissioners try to curtail expenses at landfill History students will participate ATHENS - Students from Southeast Ohio schools entering History Day '00 competition will par- , ticipate in district competition at Ohio University Saturday, April 12, with the winners progressing on to state and possibly national contests. Students from grades six through 12 may participate in the competition which this year has tOO theme of "The Individual in History." Five categories of competition include individual papers, individual ~r group projects or individual or group performances. A~ plications for the district competition are due the end of March. At the Ohio University district contest an awards ceremony will complete the day. Winners will quallfy for the statewide contest to be held May 17 in Cleveland and winners from that contest will advance to the first National History Day to be held at Georgetown University in Washington, D. C. May:lt-31. Complete infonnation on this year's contest is available from District Eleven Director Richard Harvey, associate professor ci history at Ohio University. District Eleven includes Athens, Gallia, Hocking, J~ckson, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington counties. • e 773-0502. Values To S35.00 1 GROUP lADIES SHOES James Howard, William Hughes and James Florio, an Democrats. Howard lil!d Hughes said they called the FBI Monday to discuss the overtures. Florio said he did not do that because lKi felt the FBI already knew of unsuccessful attempts to strike a deal with him. In all, some 20 public officials and 10 businessmen and lawyers have been implicated, sources say. Undercover agents paid out almost $500,1100 in cash; though fewer than half the officials actually took money, the sources say. Some transactions were videotaped. Besides state and local officials in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, sources say subjects of the FBI investigation include Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., 0. N.J., and Reps. John M. Murphy, 0. N.Y.; Frank Thompson Jr., O.N.J.; Michael 0 . Myers, O.Pa.; Raymond F. Lederer, O.Pa.; John W. Jenrette, !).S.C.; John P. Murtha, O.Pa., and Richard Kelly, R-Fla. Most of them have denied any wrongdoing. The first formal charges arising from the FBI investigation were filed Monday against an Immigration and Naturalization Service investigator in Brooklyn, N.Y. Alexander A. Alexandra Jr., 29, of Commack, N.Y., was arraigned before a U.S. magistrate and charged with bribery and conspiracy. The government said he accepted $2,000 in return for promising to aid an alien gain permanent U.S. resident status. Area deaths '· . COLUMBUS, dhlo (AP) -Gov. James A. Rhodes has appointed .Harold B. Thomas of St. Clair.sviUe as judge of !M. ~t · COuntY Common Pleas Court. Tbomu, an attorney. with of· .'fiols in Bridgeport, succeeds. Judge David B. Cooper, who rsjgned because d. illness. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Members of a striking Teamsters local that has shut down operations at 48 Kroger Co. grocery stores in three states may vote today on a tentative contract, a federal mediator · said. Kroger and union officials agreed on a tentative contract Tuesday, mediator Lee Skillman said. The agreement was to be presented to members of striking Teamsters Locall75 at 2 p.m. today. A vote on the proposal would follow, he said. The strike started Jan. 12, at Kroger's Charleston distribution center and forced the closing of stores in West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio. ::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::· EXTENDED FORECAST Friday throagb Stmday: Fatr Friday. A cbance of mow Saturday. Clearing Sunday. lllgbs from the mid Z88 lo the mid 3ta Friday and Sunday and In lbe 3ta Saturday. Lows between 10 and !0 Friday aDd from lbe teeas ID lbe north to the Z88 In lite soutb Sunday. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;::::::::::: Kroger said Monday It no longer would pay medical and dental benefits for the striking Teamsters. The company said loss of revenue resulting from the store closings was the reason for cutting off the benefits. Kroger, with headquarters at Cincinnati, is the nation's second largest food retailer with 1,234 stores in 21 states. SCHOOLS CLOSED Schools of the Meigs Local and Southern Local School Districts were closed Wednesday due to a new two.inch snow which hit the county. Schools of the Eastern Local District were operating. signs. With the concurrence of Buehl, the board decided that the gradall should be parked and not used. Jones again asked Buehl about the railroad crossing county road 21 at the lower end of Middleport.Jones emphasized the need for repairs due to the abrupt elevation and roughness of the crossing. Buehl said he would contact Conrail concerning the repair. The commissioners announced that the AORTA bus services will be restored between Pomeroy, Middleport and Athens sometime around the first of March and schedules will be made available to the public. Mrs. Charlene Hoeflich was a~ pointed to serve on the AORTA board of trustees as a representative · of the Meigs County Commissioners. Bids were opened for the purchase of a new dump truck for the highway Snow changing to snow flurries department. tonight and accumulating 2 to 4 inBids were opened and read by ches by Thursday morning. Highs in Mary Hobstett_er, clerk. the low 30s. Lows between 20 and 2b. Submitting bids were, Pomeroy Cloudy with a chance of snow . Motor Co., number 1, $20,533, numflurries l'hursday. Highs between 35 ber 2, $15,083; Pat Hill FonU15,575; and 30. The chance of snow Is 80 per- John Gibson, 1980 vehicle, ,26,861, cent tonight and 40 percent Thur(Continued on page 16) sday. Weather PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Courthouse closing petitions available Members of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce concerned over the • closing of the Meigs County Courthouse on Saturdays, decided to make petitions available to obtain signatures of persons opposing the closure at Tuesday's regular luncheon meeting. Chamber President Paul Simon suggested that petitions be placed in local business establishments for citizens to sign. Upon a motion, chamber members voted !1-1 for the petitions. Several members abstained from voting. After the petitions are signed, they will be presented to Meigs County Commissioners. Simon named the following chainnen for the Big Bend Regatta which will be held June 26th through the 29th. Parade, Jim Frecker ; program Iiook, John Anderson; parking lot concessions 175 per booth), Simon ; teMis, Pat O'Brien ; public relations, advertising, and entertainment on the stage, Bill Quickel; queens, Frecker and Tanya Davis; amusement, Bill Grueser; boats, Jack Carsey ; casting derby, local police. Simon also report~d that approximately $800 will have to be spent on wiring on the upper ,parking lot this year. Simon will serve as general chainnan of the Regatta. Bill Nelson announced that the Dave Diles Golf Tournament will be held again this year at Riverside Golf Course in Mason on June 19. He stated that tee off will probably be at 9 a.m. Areception will either be held ,the night before or immediately following the event. Fred Crow observed that every year during the month of February the chamber sponsors the "man of the year award" diMer. He suggested that the awards diMer be beldagain this year . . Simon named Thereon Jolmson, Katie Crow, Beulah Jones and Joe Young to serve on a committee to name those who will be honored. Crow also posed the following question to members. Over the past 10 years has Pomeroy become a better place, grown worse, or stayed even• He asked that members think about the question . Attending were Simon, Crow, Bob Miller, Phil Kelly, Billy Joe Spencer, Bruce Teaford, Jim Frecker, Pat O'Brien, Dave Jenkins, Leo Vaughan, Joe Young, Hank Cleland, Bill Nelson, Thereon Jolmson, Bill Quickel, Boyd Ruth, Wesley Buehl, and Jinna Arnott, secretary. Gallipolis Locks and Dam project passes first step The proposed $170 million Gallipolis and Locks Dam project passed its first big step In Washington Tuesday afternoon. The project, which comes under the ~.2 . billion water projects authorization bill, passed the House by an overwhelming 283-127 count. Ohio members of the House of Representatives voted. IU in favor of the bill. Now five years into plaMing and study, the project calls for con· struction of ~ new single 1,200-foot lock, along wii.h rehabilitation of the existing dam at Eureka. Cong. Clarence E. Miller, in last week's Congressional Record, stated, "Perhaps the most important project authorized in the comprehensive Water Resources Development Act of 1979 (HR 4788) is that work In section 323; construction authorization for the critically important Gallipolis Lock and Dam project on the Ohio River.'' Miller continued: 'I testified in support of this work when H. R. 4788 was considered by the House Public Works and Transportation Committee last spring. Since then, the need to move ahead on Gallipolis has become even more essential to the economy of the Nation in general, and the Ohio Valley in particular. "The present Gallipolis facility completed In 1937 - is outdated, unsafe, and totally inadequate. The existing facility includes a fixed roller dam, a 60Q.foot by no-root main lock and a 35o-foot auxiliary lock. While Gallipolis has handled more river traffic than any of the other 13 locks and dams on the Ohio between Louisville and Pittsburgh, it remains the only navigation project on this 90o-mile stretch of the Ohio River that does not have at least one 1,200-foot lock chamber. This fact, combined with mounting river traffic, increasing barge·tonnage and the naVigational difficulties facing tows entering Gallipolis' chambers, make promit replacement of the preaent obsolete facilities a matter of the highest priority. "'lbere are two lock cfwmhen at Gallpolis, but it Is almost impossible to lock tows through both chambers simultaneously. Long vessels using the main - 800 feet long - chamber essentially block the approach to tiKi small chamber. Consequently, about 90 percent of the commercial tonnage at Gallipolis uses the larger chamber. Because of the small lock chambers, the standard Ohio River tows - which are single lockages at other navigation projects along the river - are double lockages at Gallipolis. " As described by one official, going through the Gallipolis facility is like crossing a two-lane bridge on a six-lane highway. "Movement of significant commodities along the Ohio River has been directly tied to the economic growth of the Ohio Valley for decades. From 1950 through 1976, over $56.4 billion has been invested by the private sector in major new and espanded plant facilities in counties bordering the Ohio River and its tributaries. The ton-miles of waterborne freight moved on the Ohio has increased more than five times since the end of World Warn. "Critical fuels - primarily coal and petroleum - moved by the Ohio are essential to the generation of electricity, the production of iron, and the manufacturing of steel. In addition to the movement of coal and i>etroleum, such Important items 8,'1 (Continued on page 16) General budgets two major projects for Meigs County ATHENS - General Telephone Co. of Ohio has budgeted more than $4.5 million for capital expansion r projects in its Athens district this year, the company 8Mounced today. Existing call-transmitting and distribution facilities will be increased throughout the 13 exchanges of the.district, said Jim L. Parker, cust!mer service mariager .. Some.ol the money will be used to engineer ~rojects to lie completed in the next few Ye&.I'S. 'fhey will in- · corporate use ol rapldly changing technology of ·thti !elephone lpdustry .to meet cuitorper needa for 11ew and Improved service; · Among the . major proJ~ are call-ewitching equ.ipment. additions .. at Guysville, The Plains and Pomeroy. The Pomeroy expansion wlll cost $141,900 and will provide 800 more customer lines and 300 new !elephone number tenninals. A $158,799 project to expand calltransmitting facilities at Logan started last year and will be completed soon. It provides 800 more customer lines and 300 new phone number terminals. Also under construction at Logan Is a new reporting center for repair, installationi and cons~ction crews. It Is bordere4 by Elm Street on the east and ~ulalia Avenue oh the west near the Fourth Street intersection. It also will · serve as a 11ehlcle parldng and. fueling facility and accommodate some ~quipment storage. ' By the end of the year, General ex· peels to meet its goal of offering no more than four-party service or less to aU customers requesting it. This is a higher goal than the five-party service or less mandated by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. "As part of that effort, General will spend another $1,417,560 to improve and expand outside cable distribution in this district," Parker crews will be working in all parts of the district. In addition to Athens, exchanges In the district are Albany, Amesville, . Bremen, Guysvlile, Letart Falls, Logan, New Marshfield, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland, Portland, Shade and The Plains. The district serves more than 44,480 telephones. UNTCIUCHED - This was one uf Pomeroy's sweets at 9 a.m. Wednesday morning. The street covered by a couple inches of snow was untouched by a motor vehicle of any kind. l � 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 5, 1980 bush plott