https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/56bce3af4f730e9e64fbb8041fd2ae15.pdf af968232a6f2fbfa3acd1ade794100c7 PDF Text Text 16- The Daily Sentinel, r.tiddleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday, Feb. 13, 198() Stud;.~,!!.~., drinking 197 ~ . Swpt. Gleason proposed that the board vote $2,241 for the high school band fund to pay outstanding bills including majorette and flag advisor fees. The band boosters would still owe a $J,a00 note at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Gleason reported. Mrs. Maxine Goeglein, booster president, outlined expenditures in excess of $10,000 during the year. Mrs. Goeglein indicated the note probably would have been paid off had the football season taken place. Gleason said the bank reported that only the mterest on the note had been paid since December, 1978. He said the $2,241 was about the same percentage given the athletic boosters. Snowden noted there are many students in band. He urged full payment of bills so seniors could have a ba~d trip this spring. _ Board members Dick Vaughan and Carol Pierce indicated that they felt the band boosters could pay off the $3,:>00 note without the board's help. Vaughan said that he does feel that students have been penalized by the iack of activities during the strike period. Gleason sa id that if the board picks up the note it would establish a precedent. One patron said band morale was very low and urged the board to pay off the note so that the band boosters and band co uld get a good start for next year. Snowden moved pay off the entire indebtedness, $5,741. He and Vaughan supported the motion with Dr. Keith Riggs, Larry Powell and Pierce voting against it. Dr. Riggs said later he would change his vote and support payment of all of the boosters' bills. He was changing his vote "to create harmony which a lvt of people in this room aren't interested in," he said. His changed vote passed the motion. Again, a 3-2 vote developed on the employment of McDowall and -Whalen of Cuyahoga Falls to serve as legal consultants for the board. Snowden said that he had checked with Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow about handling the legal work. He said Crow told him that he handled the work of the Southern and Eastern Districts and could do the same for Meigs Local. Snowden said that the Cuyahoga Falls firm was paid $3:>,000 last year during the strike. Dr. Riggs said that he felt legal consultants are necessary since the Ohio Education Association sends in a staff of personnel during strike to assist teachers. Supt. Gleason said that Crow had been ve ry helpful. Vaughan said that we "old country boys" could probably work out problems better than outside attorneys. Phil Ohlinger, one who attended the meeting, said the teachers strike could have been settled originally for less than was pa1d out in attorney fees and for guards. Snowden said he is securing strike cost figures from Treasurer Wagner. Voting to hire the legal firm were Riggs, Powell and Pierce, board members at the time of the strike. Vaughan and Snowden voted against the hiring. A group of substitute employes appeared before the board to ask for more pay, Leta Hall, who spoke for the group, asked for $18 a day for substitute bus drivers and $3.30 an hour for other substitute personnel. Treasurer Wagner will fi gure the additional costs fur the next meeting. Any pay increase for the substitutes will be retroactive, the group was told. Due to the Southeast Regional Spring Conference in Athens March 11 the board meeting was changed to Ma rch 20. ' A contract was given Stephen Carrier for revision on the procedural guide used in a funded Title IV-C project underway in the district. Mrs. Robert Snowden, wife of the board member, told the board that Supt. Gleason had indicated that he had called her to advise her husband of a board meeting in December. Mrs. Snowden said that she did not receive such a call at her home nor did any of her fami ly. She did indicate upon questioning that Gleason had telephoned her this month. Board member 'Snowden said that he had tried to return the call but was unable to get Gleason. Mrs. Snowden said that she wanted the December situation clarified. Supt. Gleason reported on the work deU!il program which he had ca rri ed out recently lor four Meigs High students who were drinking at a school event. Board MellJ.ber Snowden said that board policy provides that such students be expelled for the remamder of the semester and that Gleason had violated that policy. Gleason reportedly had checked by telephone with four of the board members before putting the work detail into effect. He said he had expelled the students but reinstated them after they carried out the work detail program with the help of a number of community volunteers. High school teacher Mike Gerlach said it was wrong to reduce the expulsion period. The change of policy by Gleason, he said, created a double standard and creates a problem for teachers on how to deal with such student behavior. Gerlach said the four students actually were on the work detail for only four da ys. "Anyone can act good for four days," he said. Gerlach said a work program would be good during expulsion, but that expulston should have been kept in ccordance with policy' to the end of the semester . He asked that teachers be polled on the issue. Vaughan said that he felt the present policy should be revised. "We all have a·double standard, so to speak," Vaughan said. He said he hoped that some good kids would be helped. " Mr. Pierce, I'm about to explode," Gleason said. He took the floor to defen d the work detail program. "The kids are the most important thing. All kids are food ," Gleason said. He again stressed points of his program set up for the four students ca ught drinking at the school event. Gleason commended the community voluntee rs who assisted with the work and told of a visit by the four offenders to the Ohio Youth Conunission camp near Toledo where they talked to an offender in solitary confinement. Snowden satd that policy had been violated and that he would check into litigation. He told other board members that they could not change policy by a telephonecaII . Referring to Gleason, Snowden charged that it is senseless to have policies as long as "he" can break them. " If he can tear it apart, you don 't have a school board," Snowden said. The board took, no action to change the expulsion policy. REQUEST DISCUSSED The board discussed a request from the Village of Rutland for the use of issue highly the Rutland Gytru;~astwn as a village hall. The village would maintain the bulld~ng and tl would revert to the district if it were not used by the village. Several board members indicated that they would be in favor of such an action since Pomeroy Village was given the same privilege with the Pomeroy Semor Htgh butldmg several years ago. However, no vote was taken on the matter. A request was also received from Chris Layh, superintendent for the Meigs CoWtty Board of Mental Retardation, for use of the former Pomeroy Junior High as a school for the retarded when it is vacated by the senior ctttzens. The butlding would be used for one year. No action was taken on that matter either with Gleason named to secure mo~e details on the matter. Rtggs pomted out that operatmg costs at the jumor high now run about $_25,000 a year and there is only one class held there. Snowden said he would ltkc a report on whether students attending the mining class held in that John L. Greer frmeral servi·ces set Thursday ' JOHN L. GREER Funeral services will be held Thursday in the Mark Funeral Home, Knoxville, Tenn. , for John L. Greer, 82, prominent businessman in Knoxville and Miami , Fla. Mr. Greer died Monday in the Miami Hea rt lnsitute in Miami. He is survived by his wife, Esther Bradbury Allen Greer, formerly of Middleport; two sons, two daughters and several grandchildren. In 1977, Mr. Greer received an honora ry degree (Doctor of Humanities) from Rio Grande College-Community College during spring conunencement ceremonies. Rio Grande President Paul Hayes said today, "Rio Grande Colle£e- Community College has lost a great friend and benefactor in the death of John L. Greer." Area residents will remember Mr. Greer for his deep interest in horse racing, particularly the feats of million dollar Kentucky Derby win· ner, Foolish Pleasure. In addition to his interest in colleges and universities, Mr. Greer was a firm believer in the free enterprise system, and was a patron of the performing arts in New York, Miami and Knoxville. He was a deacon in the First Saplist Church of Knoxville and was an active member in the Church by the Sea in Miami. Area deaths son, Gary Ray. Mrs. Pickens was a member of the Bradford Church of Christ. Friends may call at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and until 12: 30 p.m. Friday when the body will be taken to the church. VERNON A. HYSELL Vernon A. Hysell,. 49, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Hysell was born Sept. I, 1930. He was preceded in death by his father, Joseph E. Hysell, one brother and one sister. He was a member of Rutland American Legion, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Carpenters Local 650 and served in the Korean conflict. He is survived by his mother, Mary Ann Hysell, Pqmeroy ; one brother, Dale A. Hysell, Middleport ; one sister, Mrs. John (Roberta) Jeffers, Minersville; nephews, Billy and Bobby Hysell ; nlece, Debbie Young, great niece, Amy Young. · Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Cecil Wise officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. on Wednesday. BONNIE SUE PICKENS Funeral services for Mrs. Bonnie Sue Wilt Pickens, 39, who died Tuesday morning, have been set for 2 p.m. Friday at the Bradford Church of Christ with Mr. Eugene Underwood offi ciating. Mrs. Pickens, a resident of Route 4, Pomeroy, was born JWte 22, 1940, in Middleport, a daughter of Richard and Marjorte Hysell Wilt, Pomeroy. She is also survived by her husband, Sammy Larry Pickens ; a daughter, Mrs. Greg (Vicki Dawn) Smith, Pomeroy; three sons, Terry Lee, Zanesville; Larry Steven, Pomeroy, and Scott Matthew• at home; two brothers, Ronnie and Roger Wilt, both of La ncaster; a grandson, Terry Lee Pickens II, and a granddaughter, Tamela Jill Pickens, both of Zanesville; her father-in-law and mother-in-law, Samuel G. and Emily Pickens, Route 4, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a JESS PICKENS Jess Pickens, 78, Rt. 3, Racine, died Tuesday at the Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center. Mr. Pickens was born Aug. 10, 1901 the son of the late Carleton and Caroline McLain Pickens. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Celesta, one ·sister, Daisey Beaver, one brother, Sidney Pickens, grandson, David Starcher. He is survived by one son, Williamk N. Pickens, Racine ; one daughter, Carrie Bolin ..Aibany, two siSters, Thome, East Uverpool, and RillaAda Jovens, New Brighton, Pa. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday at anytime. th e Com p r ehensive Em ploymen t and Trai ning Act of 1978 (CE T AI. The pur pose of compiling and maintai ning th 1s lventory Is to ident ify potential program ope r ators tor Fi scal Year f 981 . Non-profi t a9enc ies andor commun 1ty Based Or ganizations whic h ar e not current o ~rators K . C. Hal e, Office o f Man power Development, 30 E . Broad Streel, Columbus, Oh io 43215 . Additiona l in for mation reg arding th is I nventory m ay b€ ob t ained by c ontactin9 Douglas B. Martin, Spec1.a1 Pl an ner at 1 BOO 282 1050 121 13, lie Thursday, Feb. 14 ASTRO·GRAPH Berntce Bede Osol ~ 'Your ~ 'Birthday pr ogram fo r the Ohio Bala·nce of St ate Prime Sponsor, and who are in- t erested In operat ing em ployment and tra ining programs dur ing the next fi sca l year, should subm i t the following inform ation in wrlling to the Off ice of Manpower Development no later than March 10, 1980 : I) Agency Name 2) Agenc y Contact Per - son 31 Types of services and activities which the a ~ency Is Interested In providt n~ 4) The types of servt ces and aclivlt1es whi ch the agency has provided In the past; the number and types ill ~rsons served; and supportive decumentalion of the eflectl veness of these services. such statements ill in· _teres! should be directed to February 14, 1980 11 wltl be d1!1icul t tor you to take a back seat In any ot your endeavors this coming year, because power1ul leadershi p qualities will be awakened. Things you personally manage should prove successful AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fe b. 19) Some might tell you about a gretu opportunity o~n of the kindness ot his or her heart. Don 't impulsively jump into it until you 're sure II is all this person thmks it is. Roma'nce . travel. luck, resources . possible pitfalls and career tor the coming months are all discussed In your As tr o~Graph Letter which begms with your birthday . Mail $ 1 lor each to Astra-G raph, Box 489, RadiO City St alion, N.V. t0019. Be SIJre to speci fy bi rth date. PISCES ( Feb. 20~ M a r c h 20) Chances are you 'll gel the sup port of others toda y, but make certa in you have every detai l worked out betore presenting anything. so ~ou don't wind up lookmg foolish. ARIES (March 21 ~Aprll 19) H may be unwise to get involved in a rnend's <,~ fl ai r s, bu t if you do, get all the facts and keep a cool head . T hings could get l e.r more compl1cated than you realize. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In makmg agreements toQay you' ll get much fart her 1f you set tht1 e,.;amRie with a r e l axed demeanor. You could out smart you rself by entering into heavy debate. GEMINI (May 21 ~ Jun a 20) Keep a close eye on coworkers today, partiCularly the ones who are 1mpulsive or careless. This is especially important it you·re doing anything risky together. CANCER (June 21 -JUI, ZZ) Just beca use an Indi vidua l does something spec ial for you today doesn't mea n you're lucky at everyt hing. II you gam ble, ChancB!P are you' ll come up with the lemons. LEO {July 23~ Aug . 22) Favors or assistance you might receive today cou ld suddenly be withdra wn . Sho w ot h er s your moti\les are un selfish or they' ll feel you expect ioo much. VIRGO (Aug. 23--Sept. Z2) lhe obvious could be O\lertooked today unless you really give your full attention to what you are doing a t all times. Stop and think . LIBRA (Sapl. 23-0cl. 23) The one .area In which you are weak today is In handling your material affairs . Try not to get Involved In anythi ng of this nature. If you make a mistake It'll be a lulu. SCORPIO (Del. 24•Nov. 22) To accomplish anyt hing today, you . alone are going to have 10 put ·IOrth all the effort. Promised assistance w il l n ot co m e throug h. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 21) , Intuitive fee lings that are usually dependable could give you fal se sign als t oday. Don't count on hunches. Bank onl~ on reality. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. It) Be extremely careful if you get involved m another's problems today. The whole mess might be dumped into your lap. Middleport. sion Olan Mill s Portrait Stud i o has an im · mediate opening for a telephone adverti sing manager. M ature fe m ale or ma le, 25 years or ol der , hi gh sc ho ol g raduate minimUm , pr efer some col lege. Must be able to tr avel extensively in th e tri -sta te are a, must have your own car , experi ence in sal es helpful but not necessary. c om· pte te tra ini ng with pay star ting at $150 and up per week plu s expenses, paid holidays, group in· surance, and compan y r eti r em ent progra m . Averge annual earnings $15,000 per year and up. Fanrasttc opporlun it y for advancemen t for a car ee r m i nd ed i n· Hallmark Valentines e xpress your love ... perfectly. Hallmark When you care enough to send the very best. See our selection of Hallmark Valentine cards on the 1st floorAlso Fanny Farmer and BrachsBoxed Valentine Candy. ~~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ON SAINT VALENTINE'S DAY FEB. 14th SALE RUNS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATU.RDAYI WORK WOMEN'S & SHOES Selected Group! SHOES And SINGLE PAIR ONLY 3.99 1 BOOTS '15'.!tR GROUP SELECTED lGROUP ONE GROUP WINTER BOOTS di v i d ~L Call C::ollect tor GlendA Robertson al Ar ea C()(lc (513 ) 32 3 · 55 2 ~ Thu rsda y, Februarv.J4, or F r iday , February 11 5 between 9 A.M . and 4 P.M. .. eritage MEN~S PR. SHOES PURSES $399 POMEROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS U.S. agrees on condition By The Alisoclated Pre!is President Carter agreed to one of Iranian President Abolhassan BaniSadr's conditions for the release of the American hostages but was silent on the others, citing the "delicacy" of the situation. Meanwhile, Bani-8adr said his proposals had won the approval of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leader of the Iranian revolutionary _ regime. As the apl!roxhhatel y 50 Americans began their 103rd day of captivity in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Carter told a news conference the United States would agree to a commission appointed by U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim to go to Iran and in· vestigate the revolutionary regime's charges against the ousted shah. It was the first time since young Iranian militants seized the em· bassy that Carter did not insist that the release of the captive Americans be the first step in any deal to end the crisis. Carter had no conunent on the other two demands by Bani-8adr, made public Monday in an interview with the French newspaper Le Mande: that the United States admit its " crimes" in Iran over the past 25 years and promise not to interfere in Iranian affairs, and that it acknowledge the right of Iran to extradite the shah and his wealth. "I cannot" afford at this delicate time to discuss or to commen,t further upon any specific efforts that may be underway or any proposals that may be liSeful in ending this crisis," said the president. However , State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said earlier dhis week the United States would not "profesS guilt." And he said Wednesday that the extradition question would become a matter to be decided by Iran and Panama, which has given the shah asylwn, once the hostages were released. ABC News reported that the hostages would be freed after the in· ternational conunission was set up. Presidential press secretary Jody Powell refused to comment on the report, but Carter told his news conference: "Recently there have been some positive signs although experience has taught us to guard against excessive optimism.'' Waldheim refused to conunent on the prospects for the release of the captives, saying negotiations were at " a very delicate stage" and that he was in " constant" touch with U.S. and Iranian officials. Bani-Sadr told the French radio station France-Inter that Khomeini, the 79-year-old leader of the revolutionary regime, had approved "new proposals" which he and the ruling Revolutionary Council submitted. Although he would not go into detail, the proposals apparently . were the same three demands he ·outlined toLe Monde. But there was no indication whether Khomeini also approved another proposal revealed by Bani-8a4r last Monday: that control of the hostages be transferred in a few days from the young militants to a third party. The Iranian president in another interview with a group of French TV reporters said his goverrunent no longer demanded the return of the deposed shah before the hostages were released and reiterated tbat the fate of the hostages and of the shah "were not-linked." KING, QUEEN OF HEARTS- Dave Demosky and Sheila Fetty, juniors, who were crowned King and Queen of Hearts of Meigs High School at the Sweetheart Ball Friday, Feb. 8, at shown above. On the left is the first runner-up couple, Laruty Longstreth and Rene Lefebre, CHICAGO (AP)- Firefighters went oo xtrike against the nation's second-largest city today to press demands for a written contract, and city .officials Implemented emergency plans to cope with the situation. Chicago Firefighters Union pickets. were reported in front of fire stations around the city shortly after5: 15 a.m., the time set by union officials for the start of the firefighters' first-ever walkout. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Doctors reported today that President Josip Broz Tito was in "critical" condition despite "intensive measures" to save the 87year-i>ld Yugoslav leader's life. There was no word on details of Tito's treatment, but a usually reliable Yugoelav source said the president was stlll conscious and aware of his condition. Block leveled ESSEX, Ontario (AP) - A natural gas explosion leveled a city block in this small Canadian town early today, demolishing seven businesses and shattering windows in a blast that was heard lOmilesaway. Two men were hospitalized - a gas company worker who tried to disconnect a leaking gas meter before the explosion, and an unidentified man who was pulled from the rubble of his upstairs apartment. The man was found "up to his armpits" In debris, a firefighter said. Pollee said the explosi9n was touched off about 2:10 a.m. when a drlver1ost control of his car and slammed into a gliB meter behind a hardware store. By Associated Press Soviet tanks and at least one MiG23 fighter fought a sharp battle with Afghan dissidents this week 12 miles from Kabul and there were an undetermined number of casualties, a delayed report from Kabul said today. In Geneva, Switzerland, The United. States told a meetjng ¢ the U.N. Hwnan Righta Comm!ss.lon that "substantial numbers of prisoners" had been flown to the Soviet Union from Afghanistan, according to a session transcript released by the U.S. Mission in No ruling his been officially made Geneva. The U. S. delegate asked on the cause of death of Bonnie Sue whether the Red Cross had been in· Pickens, 39, Rt.4, Pomeroy, who was vited to visit them. found Tuesday morning in the A dispatch from Afghanistan by bathroom of her home with a gunAssociated Press Correspondent shot wound to the head. Michael Goldsmith quoted witnesses Mrs. Pickens died enroute to St. as saying the Soyiets fought an hourJoseph's Hospital at Parkersburg. · long battle with the rebels Monday Meigs County sheriff's deputies and in the village of Cargha north of Meigs County Coroner Dr_ R. R. Kabul, the capital. West~rn Pickens have not listed the results diplomats in the vicinity said they of an autopsy nor has Dr. Pickens saw Soviet infantry and tanks going ruled on the exact cause of death. into action against an army Meanwhile, the Meigs County barracks in the vlllage. . Sh~riff's Departmept is in· The M!G-23 was seen dropping a vestlgatlng a hit-fikip accident that occurred sometime Tuesday on the parking lot at Meigs High School. According to the report, Melinda Demosky, 18, Middleport informed deputies that she parked her car on the parking lot and Tuesday evening Cloudy tonight with a chance of she discovered that someone · had snow or rain late tonight. I.Alws from struck the left front fender. the upper 20s to the lower 30s. Occa· Wednesday evening a deer was sional rain Friday. Highs from the killed when it ran into the path of a upper 30s to the lower -lOs. The vehicle driven by Clayton Johnson, chance of precipitation is ;ill percent 40, Curtis Hollow Road, Reedsville, tonight and 80 percent Friday. as he was traveling north on county road 28. There was severe damage to the right front_pl the vehicle. EXTENDEDOmO FORECAST Saturday tbruugb Monday: S110w likely over mncb of the state Sabtnlay. sn- elldiDg Sunday. Jllrlly cloudy Mollllay. Hlgba dlroagh the period Ia the 308. Lows ill the zta; Weather · •• ., ., '. cluster of small bombs, followed.by a cloud of black smoke rising from the ground, they said. The witoesses said they believed the bombs were napalm incendiary devices. Am· bulances were seen removing an unknown number of casualties, some to the military hospital in Kabul. Meanwhile, Egyptian Defense Mlnlstei- Kamal Hassan Ali said Egypt is training Afghan rebels , as claimed by the Soviet Union, and will arm them before sending them home to fight Soviet intervention in their nation. He did not disclose the size or location of the camps or how many Afghans were involved, but told reporters In Cairo on Wednesday President Anwar Ssdat had approved the project last month. Diplomatic sources in London, meanwhile, 'said Moscow had ad· vised key Asian European and African nations that it will start pulling some of its estimated 90,000 troops out of Afghanistan and open talks with Pakistan as soon as the situation stabilizes along the Afghan-Pakistan border . The Soviets have been in Afghanistan since late December. However, Indian officials said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko had given them little or no hope for an early troop withdrawal from the landlocked Central Asian country on the Soviet j]nion's southern flank. Gromyko, attending a New Delhi banquet to honor •his Indian counterpart, warned Pakistan it must end "intrusions into the territory of Afghanistan'' if it wants peace along the border. He returned to Moscow today after a 4G-minute meeting with Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Indian spokesman J .N. Dixit said the two nations had different interpretations of the Soviet intervention, but that Gromyko had "taken note" of the Indian position "that there should be noninterference in the internal affairs of sovereign countries and that frontiers should be invioable." However, their joint conununique made no reference to Soviet action in Afghanistan. It said only that Russia and India had "reviewed the international situation including the developments in tbe region and around it. The two sides expressed their agreement to maintain the exchange of opinions between the two countries on issues of mutual interest on a continuing basis." An indian envoy sent to Afghanistan as part of Mrs. Ga"'d!U's efforts to avoid further super· power confrontation in the region said Afghan officials told him they would "invite" the Soviets to withdraw when they received assuran· ces there would be no "outside agression." . Previously the Kremlin has charged that Aghan rebels, aided by the United Sl;ltes, Egypt, China and Britain, were launching attacks from Pakistan into Afghanistan. Before Ali's disclosure, the governments of those countries had denied the Soviet charges. President Carter, at a Washington press conference, reiterated his call for a U.S. boycott of the Moscow Olympics this summer if Soviet forces do not leave Mghanistan. The International Olympic Committee this week overrode the U.S. protest and voted to hold the Olympics in Moscow as planned. Husband of former resident killed Officer Arthur P. Snyder, 29, a member of the Metropolitan Washington, D. C., Police Department, died Tuesday from a gunshot wound suffered while attempting to make a drug arrest. Officer Synder was the husband of the former Stella Sue Neutzling of Pomeroy and over the years had visited here a number of times. According to a report on the death, Officer Snyder and his partner had an alleged drug sale under surveillance and as they moved in to make an arrest the suspect pulled a gun and shot officer Snyder. He was taken to the Washington Hospital where he died at 3 a.m. Tuesday. Snyder was struck first by a bullet in the chest which was deflected by a bullet proof vest. The fatal bullet struck him in the neck. Snyder was a graduate of Buffalo State University holding a bachelor's degree in criminal justice. Following graduation, he was employed by the FBI for two years before joining the Metropolitan Police Department in June, 1975. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder resided at Silver Springs, Md. Mrs. Snyder has been joined there by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Neutzling, Middleport and her sister, Dorothy Neutzling of Bidwell, as well as other members of the Neutzling family , all formerly of Pomeroy but now living in other parts of the country. In additon to his wife, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Snyder of Oakfield,N.Y. and a sister, Grace, at home. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at tbe Faith Pente costal Holiness Church at Wheaton, Md. The body is at the Collins Funeral Home in Silver Springs and burial will be in the Gate of Heaven Cemetery, also in Silver Springs. • • C&SOE sale approved by commission Hwnan torch INDIAN HILL, Ohio (APJ - · A 17-year-old Indian Hill High School student who apparently douled hlmal!lf with gasoline on Tue8day and set himself afire ~ the school gymnaaiwn . died Wem-Jay, pollee said. . 1'her!! we~ rio witnesiles to the . tmmolatiop' : but .a _person who ht!anl screams called· ~ rescue · aqlll!d: Police said the routh, whol4i ·name was not released, left a aulcide note. · seniors. The other couple is Paula Swisher and Rick Chancey, freshmen. Absent due to lllpess were sophomores Susan Swarut and escort Brent Sisson, third runnersup. The dance was sponsored by the junior class. Soviet-Afghan battle leaves casualties No ruling made in woman's death Tito 'critical' A SWEETHEART OF A SALE~ ' e~epan · · VOL. XXVIII NO. 213 Precious Words of Love I----------:-----1------------ --------------- PERMANENT FULL TIME POSITION (USPS 145-960) en tine at e Ir;=========================~ •• (Continued from page I ) $45,627.01 with disbursements totaling $28,925.75. The Village CoWtcil obligated funds for the month in general bond r-etirement remained at $18,160.39 with no receipts or disbursements during the mnth. The Middleport Board of Public Mfairs ollligated funds balance at the end of January totaled $237,867.76 with receipts during the month totaling $15,061.07 and disbur· •• sements , $19,186 ..... The receipts, disbursements and balance in each of the ·categories making up the obligated funds of the board include : sanitary sewer, $5,045.44, $8,092.53, $16,868.72 ; sanitary sewer escrow, · $945, no disbursements, $186,Jl6.09; water, $8,898.53, $10,943.89, $27,139.32; water meter" trusts, $172.10, $150, $7,732.~. (NEWSPAPER ENlEfiPAISE ASSN) Due to company building are finding employment. Gleason will also study the establishment of a special school which would provided regular classes for students who are under suspension. Morris, the director of curriculum, arutounced a meeting will be held Feb. 28 at the Meigs High School Library to discuss a talented and gifted student program. The meeting is open to the public and an advisory collUllittee will be formed. · , Morris will outline directions in which such a program can go. Morris said that hehopesall schools willberepesented. Early in the meeting, the board moved into an executive session to discUBS with David Frye of the Athens County Prosecutor's Office, possible litigation· regarding problems at Meigs High School. Goins reported on a mine reclamation project to be undertaken 1n the area of the Pomeroy Elementa ry School to correct problems caused by drainage from an old mine. The work is to be completed by the end of March, Goins reported. A resolution conunending the Farmers Bank and savings Co. for its contribution of a new football scoreboard and to be presented to the bank at a Feb. 22 basketball game was exhibited and Treasurer Wagner arutounced that bids for interior work at the high school will be opened at noon nextMonday. SNOWDEN'S AGENDA Snowden then discussed at length a number of matters which he had requested be put on the agenda. Snowden also lodged a complaint that the hour was after midnight before he was pennltted to discuss the items. However , most of the patrons and teachers on hand stayed until adjournment. Snowden questioned board policy on suspension of students and said he would check with the prosecuting attorney on the matter. He asked for minutes of past meetings and the agenda for the next meeting for board members not later than the first Friday before the board meeting. He asked that only agenda items be considered, except items of an emergency nature tabling other items or any agenda item that any board ·member bas not had : · ample time to prepare for. He again referred to tbe December meeting · ~hen pay raises were given administrators and charged that the agenda listed an executive session which discouraged those attending from waiting until the end of the meeting. He requested meetings with principals coaches. band.directors. non-teachers and teachers. '·. Snowden sa1d that he had requested all administrators be present for last: · night's meeting but, he stated, they apparently had not been notified. he said: that President Carter had reconunended an eight and one-half percent incr~ase in salaries this year. He referred to Gleason's new $35,000 salary bemg over that reconunended percentage. He did say, however, that he was magreement With paymg it if the superintendent proved he was worth it. · He brought ~P the salaries of principals and assistants to the superin- · tendent and sa1d that they were not in proportion to the salary paid for the . top job. He cited Eric Hart, Rutland Elementary Principal, who was present, saymg that Hart had been given less money for being principal than he was last year. He asked board members to study the situation before the next meeting. Snowden asked that the complete cost of the strike be detennined and stressed the need for the phone number of the superintendent. Gleason stated that his phone number was included in the letter sent to all board members prior to the meeting. Snowden questioned why Gleason's nwnber was not readily available to the public as the number of other ad- : ITUrustrators had been. Gleason indicated that he had received intimidating · calls. · Snowden asked for more detailed trip tickets for driving within the ticket and asked for a meetmg to evaluate the superintendent. There was no action and practically no conunent from any of the other four board members during the remarks of Snowden. I~ closing Gleason recommended a review of policies of the board, a few at a tune and asked any board member wishing to serye on an athletic committeetolethimknow. A teacher w~s given professional leave to attend a seminar at Bowling Green Uruvers1ty and Treasuer Wagner gave her routine financial reports. Before adJournment, Vaughan indicated there was tOQ much business brought before the board last night and Indicated that he would rather attend more meetings and one of such length. ,c , 1980 Hal lmark Cards. Inc _________T _______::____r - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - ----. INVENTOflY OF POT E NTIAL SERVIC E DELIVERERS COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING • ACT OF 1978 OHIO DEPAR TM ENT OF ADMINI ST RA TIVE SE RVIC ES Th e Off ice of Manpower D e v e lop me n t is an nouncing the compilation of an l nven tor y of Poten tia l Ser vice Del iver ers, pur· suant t o Sec t ion 676.23 of e~plosive • NEW SIGN ERECrEO - The Sbade River Jayeeea .bave erecied a "Welcome" alp wlllch Ia located aeJr Cbelter 011 8R 7. Ally OfP.n!•aUOII wlablnC to affix tbelr aame to tile •lcn may do ao .by ctatacllq Vic Ganlat IIHIZI or write to Sbade River Jayeee~, p.·,o. Bolt: 31, Cheater, Oblci 457ZO. Jaycees atead tltaaks lo .tboft who made the proJect poulble. Colleemed ciUzeDI made the Jaycees a beaeflclal part of tile . comaninlt)'. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Securities and Exchange Commission haS approved the 12-yearold prlposal by American Electric Power Co. to acquire Columbus &Southern Ohio Electric Co. American Electric is among the largest inve81or-owned utlllties in the nation, operating in seven Midwestern and Southern states. C&OE serves 450,000 customers in central and southern Ohio. The SF.C approyal, granted on Wednesday, authorizes . tbe Change of 1.3 American Electric shares of conunon stock for each share of Colwnbus &Southern Ohio. ' The commission, ·which must ,ruJe on mergers of utlllty holding companies, BPI!~ the acquisition !u pl,inciple in 1 19'18, but ~ught addltion~~llnforinatlon from American Eleetric about the stock exchange ex- and plans for supplying power to Ohio customers. AEP reaffirmed the exchange ratio proposed In 1968 and flied supplemental data supporting the ratio which SEC 11pproved. In addition, AEP and Ohio municipal electric systems agreed on a plan to aid municipal systems to acquire a central power-generating source. The agreement helps Ohio's &'I munidpBI electric systems create the Ohio Municipal Wholesale Electric Authority, a statewide agency to acquire and operate generating facilities to provide electric power for their respective systeiTIII. Financing of the authority depends on approval of an amendment to the Ohio Constitution by voters at a special election next June. In addition, the state legislature would .have to pass ena bllng legislation. W.S. White Jr., AEP board chairman and chief executive officer, said in New York the firm can now proceed with a stock swap offer. If stockholders of both flnns approve, it will conclude lin acquisition that was initiated in 1968. AEP said some years ago that if It did acquire the Ohio finn it would · move major elements of ita New York headquarters to Colwnbus. The move was begun late last year even thougll SEC had not then given its final approval for the acquisition. White said details of the tender offer involving ail exchange of AEP conunon stock for conunon shares of c x SOE, will be avallable when necessary legal and other preparations are complete. AEP. has operating companies in seven states, including the Ohio Power Co., headquartered at Canton. C&OE would become its eighth operating company. Others are located in VIrginia, Michigan, Weal Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Indiana. AEP serves about two million customers, equating to about 6.5 mllllon people. In 1979, it genrated 95.5 billion kilowatt hours of electricity, the most generation l)f any electric utility. SPENCER FILFil Larry Spencer, Republican, · has filed his petition for the Republican nomination to nm for Meigs County Clerk of Courts with the Meigs County Board of Elections. Incumbent Spencer ill the third person to file for a major collnty post .nomination in the June prnMries. Deadline for filing petitions is.4 p.m. on Mareh 20.· �3-The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 14, 1980 SVAC champs meet. North Gallia Friday 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Feb. 14, 1980 In Washington By Robert Walters WASl:I)NGTON (NEA) - It's the third larg~st, fastest growing political party in the United States. Its leaders are thoughUul, articulate, enthusiastic people determined to make their mark on this year's presidential election. Its fundamental philosophy is, at first glance, nothing less than seductive to million of alienated voters: "Get the govenunent out of our pocketbooks, out of our bedrooms and out of our lives." It's the Libertarian party, a yeasty and young organization that has successfully shorn itself of an earlier image as a refuge for anarchists, Libertari8ns • garn support Ayn Rand zealots, utopians and assorted political malcontents. Backpacks and beards were far outnwnbered by three-piece suits and blow-dry hairdos when the Libertarians recently held a reception at their national headquarters here for their 1980 presidential candidate, 4!i-year-<lld Los Angeles corporate attorney Edward E. Clark. Party leaders, refreshingly candid and sincere, admit it wasn't always that way. "In the beginning," explained one Libertarian official at the reception, "we had our share of people who, ah, didn't have both oars in the water." The party remains a haven for -------------------------------Bush to big leaguer Today's commentary By Don Graff Now comes the tough part. On the momentum of the Iowa caucuses, George Bush has taken over the leading role in the Republican presidential scramble. · Not the front-runner yet, he occupies what can be an even better position. He's the contender all the others know they have to beat - including faltering front-runner Ronald Reagan. This means a lot of things. A quantum jump in media exposure, helped not a little by his tivals' shift from scattershot campaigning against ._. each other to concentrating fire on him. . There has been a surge in campaign contributions and in the crowds turning out for his appearances. .• Also a surge in problems, some of which are actually welcome. Such as the emergency occasioned by the of an entourage as he sweeps on to the New Hampshire - ah, yes, always New Hampshire- primary. But for him it is no longer a first testing. He has already passed that. From being a candidate, George Bush has become the candidate. But ''also running·· that also has its disadvantages. He (Such are the welcome human must now choose his issues and state touches in America's frenetic his positions with greater care in the politics. Can you imagine a rising quest for ever broader support. member of the Soviet heirarchy fly- Larger crowds and more media exing around in an Ilyushin named posure mean not only more votes to ''Non-person''?) be won by aneffective performance All this in the few weeks since but also more to be lost by an an unsome hundred-thousand Iowans popular stand or a blooper. gathered in living rooms and comRecent political history is studded munity halls to pass judgment on the with victims of early success. Surely you recall presidents George important outsiders seeking their Romney and Ed Muskic? approval. Who says ordinary · Gaining momentum in a presidencitizens can't influence the political tial race isn't easy. But even on the process? Bush, who was traveling the next uphill grade it can be easier than thing to solo in the long months what follows once acquired - mainleading up to Iowa, is now the center taining it throughout a campaign. Right, Teddy• proliferating press corps assigned to his campaign. A new plane has been acquired to accommodate them, · nicknamed "Asterisk I" in recollection of the not-s()-Jong-ago days when Bush was listed below the leading candidates in the polis, among the Jimmy's Whitehouse WASIHNGTON (AP) - Jimmy Carter's decision to travel no farther than his weekend retreat at Camp David, Md., while Americans are held hostage in Iran has left the White House military office over:- . staffed. _ There was a time when presidents - surrounded themselves with four : aides from the armed services : .•one officet each from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines. But the frugal Carter managed to pare the nwnber to two, an airman and, most recently, an Army officer. With the approach of the election year, however, second thoughts were giv~n to this bare-bones approach to staffing because at least one uniformed aide normally travels with the president at aU times. Could two men keep up with the wide-ranging campaign travels Carter envisioned at the time • A decision was made that a third officer would be needed to share the burden. Orders were cut for a Marine major, Jeff Zorn, to report to the White House from the Marine ; base at nearby Quantico, Va. : By the time Zorn arrived, in .- December, Carter had canceled aU travel plans because of deveiOJr ments in Iran - and the stay-athome situation prevails to this day. Zorn is remaining on assignment at the White House, however. The theory is that, eventually, Carter will participate in the campaign. If carter has stuck close to Washington, many of his relatives, friends and associates have been turning up regularly in such important caucus-primary states as Iowa, Maine and New Hampshire. J ody Powell, the White House press secretary, was so anxious to persuade former Carter aide Greg Schneiders to visit Maine last week that Powell took over a Schneidersconducted evening course in contemporary affairs at Georgetown University here. Powell's lecture was a one-night· only event. Stuart Eizenstat, the president's domestic policy adviser, is a seriousminded fellow, as befits his position. Jokes aren't really his bag. But when Eizenstat was asked if federal computers would distinguish men from women if unisex registration for the military draft begins, the White House assistant replied: "If the computers don't, there are others who do." When Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carter's national security adviser, visited Pakistan's Khyber Pass leading to Afghanistan, an automatic weapon accidently was fired, spraying bullets in the general direction of the presidential aide and some reporters. Joking that more reporters should have accompanied him to Pakistan, Brzezinski said this week that had the press been on hand in greater numbers, "maybe we would have hit a few." The White House correspondent of Scripps-Howard newspapers has a White House parking slot for which his pffice is billed each month. The bills are addressed to Mr. Howard Scripps. In fairness to the White House staff, the handling of parking bills has been fanned out to a computer operated by a local bank. A last hurrah Campaign funds are a problem for aU politicians, with the occasional exception of a John Connally. And they are frequently the reason for dropping out of a race. Which is the case with veteran Ohio congressman, Charles A. Vanik, who is choosing not to run again this yeaf. The 13-term Cleveland-area Democrat gives campaign funds as a major reason. Not that he could not raise a sufficiency- he has been regarded as a shoo-in for years and in 1978 was returned with 66 percent of the vote. But he simply prefers not to make the effort since they represent obligations he would prefer not to be a party to. Also, there is his age - 66. In the course of his career having defeated two opponents who had reached ages in public office of diminishing returns to the public, he feels he is not exempt. TilE DAILY SENTINEL I USPS 1&5-110) a<b ~~~~,......_ ..... ,_ DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH · CllyEdltor Publlobc<l dolly acepiSalllnllly by 'l1le Oblo Valley PubUJblq C.mpuy- Maltlmedlo, Ia<, Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, Otuo &57•• llu.l&aeu Office Pbooe ,._ 2151. EdJklrial Pllocae m-zm. S«oacc clua polialt paid at PDIDtny, Ollie. NatioDAladvertklq: repraeat.Uve, LudGI Auoclatel, 3101 Euclid Ave., C\en~ Obi• :.a t.tllS. SGbotrlpUoe ralet' lle\IV<red by 'lfhtre avai.Jable II ceDtl per week. B:r Molo Rou&t wltere cai'T'Ier aervitt aot anU.ble, moalb,ts.NI. Tile DaUy Seatiael, by maJJ ID Oldo ud WaJ VlrcJ>la, o"' year IIUI; 8lz ..,_ 117.10) tlfte IIIOII.tbl tJ.0.5G. Ellewbere . . . . j 111 mea1bJ ...GOi tbree •oatba fll.OO. ne Alaocll&ed Prell II utlutnly eoUtled rto tiM: ue for pubUcatloa ef all Dn'1 dUpatebet cred.lled to tbr aeWJ~per ud abo tbe IDeal news publllbed berei.IL · Sentinel Editorial -------------------------------- Washington today WASlllNGTON (AP) -Sen. Edabout 15 percent of the state's ward M. Kennedy, twice a loser to Democrats. President Carter, claims the lead in Brown said Maine was the place the battle of expectations. where his campaign took off, since It is waged by claiming victory in ' he got 13 percent of the vote. He said defeat on grounds that the other canhe'd done much better than anyone didate didn't do as well as expected. expected. Brown campaigned non· It works best when the loser is able stop for more than a week before the to set the expectations of the winner caucuses. - and make some people believe That may do for a while. him. But neither Kennedy nor Brown is And that seldom has been done as going to unseat an incumbent adroitly as the Kennedy camp did it president . by running against exwhen Carter beat the Massachusetts pectations. senator in Maine's Democratic town meetings last Sunday. Kennedy's campaigners claimed to have gained momentum, and a new lease on the challenge for the Democratic presidential nominatio"J by running second. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Every The expectation, it turned out aftime it rains in Cleveland, George ter the fact, was that the president Mazarro gets 15 phone calls from would gain at least 50 percent of the city school janitors complaining of Maine vote in a· three-way "CCntest flooding irl their buildings. with Kennedy and California Gov. "I'd say 85 percent of our Edmund G. Brown Jr. • buildings have problems with their He got 46 percent to Kennedy's 40 roofs," says Mazarro, the Cleveland and Brown's 13. School District's business manager. That's no landslide, hut neither is Not juat minor problemsieither. He it grounds for a recount. Carter estimates it would cost $18 million to gained that victory in the first of repair aU the roofs. four New England contests in which, But Mazarro isil't alone. David not long ago, Kennedy had appeared Cox, the system's head of invincible. curricuilun and instruction, talks It is not clear who gave birth to the about the problems of no new books 50 percent expectation by expecting in the city's 146 schools. it in the first place. The Carter School Board President John people, who can play the numbers Gallagher Jr. bemoans the fact that game as weD as anyone, carefully junior high schools in the city have avoided setting a target and said no athletic programs. He also ex· they'd be satisfied to get one more plains that when the last ball of the vote than Kennedy. high school baseball season is Kennedy's spokesmen said their thrown out this spring that all city goal was to do better in Maine than high school athletics might go with they did in Iowa. They could hardly II. have done much worse, since the Currently, the school system president won those initial caucuses budgets $178,000 for athletics. Voters 59.1 percent to 31.2 percent. have not passed a levy to raise their That also is part of the extaxes for school support for 10 yeari. pectations game: set your own Foreign lliDguage programs have target so low it will be hard to miss, been cut in secondary schools, 32 set your opponent's as high as schools have been closed in the last possible, and then try to make those 18 months and there are prospects the rules of the contest. for ·shutting down 25 more this fall. There are people who say that the M011t media center and special candidate with the most votes is the education programs have been winner. eliminated. Maine Gov. Joseph E. Brennan, a "We've cut from the bottom of the Kennedy supporter, was not among ladder to the top," says Gallagher, them after Carter's victory. whose school board appeared before "President Carter has lost," he the state Board of Education in claimed. "Carter has failed to win a Colwnbws last Sunday. majority of either the popular vote or the delegate vote." . There are a couple problems with that. One is that his Maine campaign manager, Peter Meade, said he didn't believe the poll. Another is that polls mean little in a caucus state. Even with the record turnout in Maine, it still amO\Uited to only ser·:ous political actiyists from the far right and the far left - those disenchanted with both Young Americans for Freedom and Students for a Democratic Society but it also numbers among its followers previously apolitical iawyers, engineers and businessmen. Although it was founded oniy eight years ago, the party's 1976 presidential nominee, Roger McBride, received more than 173,000 votes nationally and attracted significant support in Alaska, Hawaii, California, Idaho, Arizona and Nevada. When Clark ran as an independent in California's 1978 gubernatorial race, he received ahnost 378,000 votes or 5.5 per cent of aU ballots cast. In the same year, more than 200 Libertarian candidates ran for office in 32 states and attracted more than 1.2 million votes. That's hardly a nationwide landslide, but it qualifies as the fastest growth rate of any political party -including the Republicans and Democrats- in r~ntyears and has propelled the Libertarians ahead of all other minor parties. The Libertarians' basic credo of maximizing personal freedom and liberty while virtually abolishing government offers an' appeal that spans the entire political spectrum. For liberals, there is the vision of a golden era of civil liberties, unhampered by the then-disbanded FBI ayd CIA. For conservatives, there l)eckons the promise of untrammeled free enterprise, foUowing the abolition of OSHA, EPA, FTC and SEC. In fact, the Libertarians' weakness is a comprehensive pr(}gram of restructuring society so radical that it offers more laissez faire permissiveness and ·less government. involvement than most people can swaUow in a single sit· ting. Ohio Perspective "We're talking about a schoolclosing program in 2'hyears in excess of 50 schools. That's probably the largest ever undetaken by a school system in the history of the United States. "We've cut our staff fran 12,470 employees in January of 1978 to about 10,054 two years later. We've ' overcome a $36 million defi9it in two years. "We're trying. For the first time in .seven or eight years, the Cleveland schools are living within their revenue. If the Cleveland School District were a business, it probably would have closed... Cox, a deputy superintendent, said the system's goal "is to return to excellence ... in relation to what we have. "We can't allow our people to throw up their hands and give up because we don't have the staffing orfunding we used to," Cox says. · "The Cleveland School District faces the same problems businesses face today. They've got to meet inflation pressures and employee demands," said Roger Lulow, the assistant to state Superintendent of Public Instruction Franklin Walter. "But th~y 'Cail•t raise their prices," Lulow says. "How close they are to balancing their budget, they're probably close to 100 percent," Lulow explains. "They finish paying off their state loan May 9. How close they are to where they want to be in terms of educating their children, well, that's a different story." By Scott Wolfe Friday night a· notorious gang of sklUed Southern sharpshooters will ride into Northern GaUia County for a big showdown against a very dangerous crew of pirates. The Southern gang will be'led into battle by Carl Wolfe while the GaUia Countians will be led by Pirate skipper Ted Lehew. Over the years a mild case of PLACID, N.Y. (AP)- The color-coordinated Olympics are ·under way, opened in a spectacular splash of rainbow patterns that lit up a dismal winter's day in this sleepy, picturesque little town. A crowd of 23,000 spectators, creating a massive traffic tangle, huddled together in frigid - temperatures under overcast skies Wednesday and watched the pomp and pageantry of the opening ceremonies highlighted by the spectacular parade of athletes. Teams from 'SI nations signaUed the start of the Games by marching proudly through a small stadium on the outskirts of town. Their colorful winter gear, ranging from the bright red ~ of the Australians to the tan Texas rancher outfits of the U.S. team, seemed culled from a painter's palate. Now the sea of colors that enveloped the opening of the Games turns into the pursuit of gold, silver and bronze - a medal chase that could be every bit as memorable as those colorful ceremonies for the United States. · It started today with American Beth Heiden a clear threat in the women's 1,500-meter speed skating and skier Bill Koch, who stunned the world by winning a silver medal at lnnsbruck four years ago, shooting for more metal ·in- the men's ~ kilometer cross counlry race. But ~ glamor event on today's schedule was the men's downhill skiing - a duel with Whiteface Mountain's 3,009-meter Alpine cour· se. Italian Herbert Plank, bronze medalist at lnnshruck in 1976, had Wednesday's fastest training timeI minute, 43.91 seconds - a full second better than any other 'llblnpetitor. Peter, Mueller of Swit· zerland, defending World Cup downhill champion, and1 Canada's " Ken Read, winner of two of the last three World Cup downhills, shared the favorite's role in the event. First runs of men's and women's luge cOmpetition were held Wednesday night, a few hours after the colorful opening ceremonies. Veteran East German Dettlef Gunther set a course record to take the men's lead, while Vera Zlrl;ulya of the Soviet Unloo led the women. The second of the four luge runs were scheduled for today along with six more hockey games, including the United States against Czechosrovakia. The young Americans rallied for a 2-2 tie with Sweden in their hockey opener Tuesday, while Czechoslovakia ripLAKE NATIONAL BASXETBALL AI80CIATION AT AGlANCE - By'l'lle Allodotedl'reoo ~r \II'ulllnjJion New Jersey H....ton IJidlaoa aeveland Detroit - lAIIAngeleo ~· Golden Slate .\ ped Norway 11-0. The carefully orchestrated opening ceremonies went off without a hitch - unless you count the monwnental traffic jam that left many of the spectators and even some of the atnletes walking the It miles from the stadium back into town. It was faster than waiting out the hopeless tangle of cars and buses. . Vice President Walter F. Mondale was in the reviewing stand with Lord Killanin, president of the International Olympic Conunittee, and other dignitaries. Mondale officially opened the Games with one simple sentence that stuck strictly to Olympic protocol. "On ·behalf of the president of the United States, and the American people," the vice president said, "I am pleased to declare officiaUy the opening of the XIII Winter Olympics held this year at Lake Placid." There was no trace of the political turmoil that has overshadowed the Olympics for the last month, except fQr the presence of a few lonely demonstrators outside the arena who protested the IOC's treatment of Taiwan. But Taiwan's athletes were ab- Wnten Coaferaace Ailutl(! Dtvta6oa . W. L Pd. GB u 14 .1M 41 16 .719 I 28 20 .483 U\\ 2:1 3Z -~ II 24 2:1 ..u/ 20 CealraiDI~ 24 .111.1 30211 .&17 41\ 30211 .517 41\ 21 31 .47& 7 2431 .400 ll'AI 14 44 .241 Ill\\ Westenrr Coalcreoctl -IDIYIIIoo 37 2:1 Jill 33 71 -~ 3 II 31 .316 141\ lOIII .11311 1&1\ 19 41 .117 17 PKifi<Divlo. . 43 II .729 41 II .6111 2 31211 .155 41\ Ill 3Z .47& 1$ 37 3Z .451111 17 41 .1113 2:11\ sent, seeking to be officially excused from these Games rather than to compete under regulations set down by the IOC. Those regulations stipulated the name, flag and national anthem under which they would be allowed to participate - a move that cleared the way for the inclusion of athletes from Mainland China in these Games. Taiwan sued over the issue, lost two appeals on the case, and then announced its decision to return home rather than participate on the IOC' s . terms. But a spokesman made it clear that his country was not withdrawing, but seeking to be excused. The differenCe seems semantic but is important in the IOC lexicon. "The IOC rule says i( you don't compete after you enter, you're subject to severe penalties and we have done nothing wrong," said Thomas Hsueh. "We will be here until the (IOC) board excuses us." Outside the stadium where opening ceremonies were held, demonstrators who said they were Taiwan citizens living in the United States carried banners denouncing the IOC position on the issue. There were no incidents. Mondale pinchhits for Carter LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (AP) · pressively attired in knee-length fur President Carter snubbed it. The coa'ts and fur hats. ll,ussians got a cold shollider. All the One had to strain to see who.£l!!lle Yanks loved tJie Yanks, naturally. between Taipei and the U"SSR. Parachutists parachuted. Balloons Would Taiwan show? No, a void. The by the thousands drifted skyward. empty space reflected lh~ scars of They lit the torch and unleashed the international politics and utter intraditional doves of peace. . sensitivity of the IOC. So off we go - another Olympics, The crowd of 23,000, sitting in dedicated to sportsmanship and freezing weather, sat on its hands good will among nations. The en- and failed to ·applaud until the Star dless flame burns on. Spangled Banner sprang out of the Too bad it has to be a quadrennial chute · ahead of the parade of salute to hypocrisy. smiling, hat-waving Americans. There is something very moving Vice 'Pre,<lident Mondale, dispat· about an opening Olympic ched by the President to sub for him ceremony, - with its pagan pomp in formally opening the xm Winter _woven majestically into modem ar- Games, turned his ~d and chatted tistry - whirling ballerinas on with the Rev. Bernard Fell; chairskates, marching athletes attired in man of the Lake Placid Organizing colors of the rainbow, recitation of Coi!Uilittee, as the Russians mar· the athlete's Olympic oath. ched past the presidential box. Greece, as home of the Ancient Games, led the parade, as always, and the United States, as the host nation, brought up the tail~nd, its athletes looking like Old West cattle With four players hitting double drivers in their white !().gallon hats, figures, visiting Ironton St. Joe blue jeans and Shee!}-lined SUede rambled to an easy, 47-39 non-league jackets. victory over Hannan Trace WednesOnly Yugoslavia separated the day evening. cowboy-clad Yanks .from their chief Cronce led the way with 17 points, rivals, the Soviet Union,. im- Cllcago St. Louis EdmOilloo Vancouver 'Colorado Winnipeg - Buffalo Booton Toronto Quebec Montreal LATONIA RESULTS FWRENCE, Ky. (AP) - Cyclin Cissy, a longshot with James McCullar aboard, won by a neck in 1:00 1-5 in the featured 51'.lfurlong sprint Wednesday night at Latonia. The winner paid $23.40, $13.40 and $5.60; second-place Lovely Angle returned S2Q and $13, and Princess Fool was thif!l and paid$6.20. The 4-3 combination of J .R.'s Angel and B.B. 's Pride won the dai!l double and returned $150.40. The crowd of 2,9110 wagered $342,133. ··alter 'I'' ted a dilemma to the nation's life insurers. They want Congress to allow workers to invest additional funds in their pension plans - and get a tax break for doing so. The industry has its reasons: it administers many pensions plans. Many plans have been badly eroded by inflation, and need beefing up. If workers could defer taxes by investing up to 10 percent of incomes in supplementary plans, the situation might ~ improved, and the declining savings rate might be raised some. If such a plan were implemented, it might deprive the government of funds. Deprivation is no safeguard against excessive spending - the government spends anyway, running up deficits. Deficits, especially when they follow a decade of deficits, are widely considered to be inflationary. Inflation last year was 13.3 percent, The median sale .price of the as measured by the Consumer Price existing home - based on actual Index. sales thrt!ughout (Jie 1:9untry - was The industry has therefore com$56,500 In December. '11hat represenpromi.sed: ted a gain of 11 per cent or $000. Or It will pus~ for tax breaks to those did it? It did in currept doU.rs, hut who contribute · to supplementary adjuated for infiatillt was a pension plans, an industry decllneofmorethan percent. spokesman said, but only when the That seeming gain ut actlialio81 federal government gets its deficits led Jack Carlson, . ecutive vice under control. president and chief economist to "And when will that be?" he was "stress that the~ Industry 18 askect. There was a long pause. bearing more than ItS share of the inAs the insurance industry conflation-flghting l>urdeb." sidered the question, the people at Other seemingly -pfofitable inthe National Association of Realtors dustries have the same beef. While found it difficult to decide whether reporting record-high profits, in terexisting home prices or fell in ms·of CliiTentdollars,JtheY are sbow December. lnflatloo again. big l0118es when~ !\ lollari are adIf you have followed houaing justed for inflation.. · . · So bad has the dlstdrtion become prices you might be .aware that the) grew enonnousl:t: during th~ 19708, that corporations this year must incausing analysts to say it wasU!the !ll,...~~e:;the<adjuated fJ.gures in their best investment of the decade.annual reports. \ it is ''burdened.'' I rose ... lRONTON ST. JOE (57» - ·• -DRESS SLACKS, IN POlY-GAB. -SUMMER TOPS -DENIM SKIRTS -DENIM 'JACKETS. CHECK OUR SElECTION Gagal, 4-3-11; HANNAN TRACE lSI) - Be.sver, 5-0-10; JOI'leS, ~; . Webb, 1~2: Pack, .._...12; Waugh, ~7; Petrte,l~2. Totals 1&-7-39. B. Tools Transactions • BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. PRICES. CASH&CARRY PRICES ' 1'11doy'oGuloo ·' • JEANS, IN FlAIR, STRAIGHT LEG OR BOY-0-BOY Cook, 0-Z-2. Totab ~7 . Ullllot N"' Jeney lndlano otCimllnd N..,YoritiiS..Antonlo. · 0oover II 8eotllt -~I t otLooAilcela WRANGLER Wagooer, 4-3-11; Lutz. (1.().0; H'Ctlmet~, 142; Cronce, S-1-17; KiMey, ~10; Rist, 2-G-f; and G-Siatoot!Wwoutee ~otDelroft Golden .. ,t lndlano S..-otadcqo llllwa-otiiOIIIIAIO AlilniiiiDoover FOR THE LADIES VISE· GRie NnJenoy ll,lndlano II 8EATiM6 INfLATION BY· J,.1Vt~6 ... 14. M~ ,,. &MP'LE u .r ,. OLYMPIC SKI JUMPING is being held on the new 7~ and !)().meter sites at Lake Placid's Intervale Hill. Massive concrete and steel towers were built at a cost of $6.5 million. Ptlt8bllreh Qevellnd 10'1, Delroillo:I HCIUIIOn 121, New Yorit 117 I'Malllllll,lloltooiM 8eollle 113, Allonla II ' WulllnjJion Ill, S..lltqolll! lAil Anplet IJI, Portlani!I03 Tlllnlly'l GuiMI Gagai and Wagoner had 11 points each while Kinney added 10. Pacing Coach Donnie Saunders' Wildcats were junior forward Rodney Pack and senior Tim Beaver with 12 and 10 points respectively. Hannan Trace connected on 16 of 45 floor attempts with 36 percent and seven of 13 free thorws. Hannan Trace collected 33 rebounds with Bruce Waugh getting 10. Ironton St. Joe also won the preliminary contest, 36-34. Wagoner had eight for the winners. M. Waugh dumped in 11 for the Wildcats. Hannan Trace, 1-7 hosts Kyger Creek Friday. Box Score: For North Gallia IHl center Dan Berry will try to control the boards, along with Mark Miller, teammates. Joe Peck, Scott Howell and Tim Howell. -. The reserve tilt will determine this year 's Reserve championshiJI. Coach Howie Caldwell's young, but hustling Tornado team is now 14-3 overall and like -North Gallia is 8-1 within the league. Coach Lehew's younger team is 13-5 overall. · Their only league loss came at the hands of Southen while Coach Caldell's team suffered its first league loss last week against Eastern in a real heartbreaker. They lost in four overtimes! Last year the two reserve squads were c<rSV AC champions. The reserve tilt starts at 6:30 while the varsity game is scheduled for B. p.m. In other games, Eastern hosts Southwestern and Kyger Creek visits Hannan Trace. SVAC clubs close out their 1979-80 campaigns this weekend and next week. On Feb. 25 the Class A Sectional Tournament will begin at Meigs High School. llelrolt lllrlford w-r'•Gameo Mllwaukeelll, Clllcqo 101 Inside, the athletes from Mainland China paraded behind their five-star flag, smartiy attired in dark blue uniforms manufactured, ironically, in Japan. · Many of the delegations marched to careful cadence but others adopted a ca refree flare, waving merrily to the crowd. There was a muffled sound about the applause that ac-companied the parade, probably because of the gloves worn by nearly all the spectators. The largest welcomes were reserved, understandably, for the U. S. team, the last delegation to enter the stadium, an~ Canada. Both teams responded wannly. Speed skater Eric Heiden, who could win five gold medals in these Games, took the Olympic oath on behalf of aU the athletes, and Terry McDermott, a former speed skating medalist, did the same for the officials and judges. Leaving the stadium where the ceremorues were held was an adventure. Spectators milled about, searching for transportation. aut truffle was simply not moving and many shrugged their shoulders and simply began walking. It was a festive crowd and there were few complaints even in the cold, unpleasant temperatures. The dramatic ceremonies provided a pleasant interlude from the political climate that has surrounded the Games ever since President Carter requested that the IOC move, postpone or cancel the Moscow Summer Games because of Russian intervention in Afghanistan. The IOC has rejected that request and is moving ahead with plans for the 1980 Summer Games. The United States Olympic Coi!Uilittee said it would have a statement today con· cerning the president's caD for "a prompt". withdrawal from the Moscow Games. Officially, the USOC has until May 24 to accept or reject the invitation to the Summer Olympics and Taiwan has already proven that withdrawal from competition isn't always prompt. class "AAA" Point Pleasant, one wih over a very tough Wa hama squad , and two wins over Southwestern to name just a few . Coach Carl Wolfe's powerful Tornadoes are currently ranked in the State of Ohio. They have errupted for 70 points or more on II different occasions. The North Gallia Pirates have put together a respectable 1().8 record overall and are 6-3 in the league. They have brought home victories over tough opponents such as Southwestern, Eastern, and Miller. Coach Lehew's squad has poured in 70 or more points four different times and always exhibits a potentially dangerous offensive attack. They are currently tied with Southwestern for second in the league standings. Controlling the boards combined with continuous hustle, will play a big part in keeping the game close at the end, according to Coach Lehew. Probable starters are Southern's hot handed forward Jack Duffy, followed by two very tough big men; Dale Teaford and Dave "Big Red" Foreman, along with guards Kent Wolfe and Johnny Davis. L<loAngelea l'lllloclelpbla 10'1, Ullllll6 NEW YORK (AP) - When you have inflation of the sort we've been experiencing, it's difficult to make ends meet or to have things add up to the answers your arithmetic teacher taught you. The distortions spread. Financial theories that once were solid hold no more water than a strainer, and long-established standards of behavior either change or show themselves to be badly dated. There persists the notion that U.S. Savings Bonds are to be purchased as a wise investment and patriotic duty, even when the 7 percent yield 11 years means an almost cer: tain·netloss. . There is no mystery to the · mathematics involved. A taxable ; return of 7 per cent or less, depen: ding UJIC1n how long tl¥l bonds are : held, is a poor return at a time when • lnflatioo Is aim(llt double that nte. • Meanwhile, inflation has presen- opponents this year and on occasion · the Pirates have been equally tough. This year's edition of the cham· pion Southern Torandoes has compiled an outstanding 16-1 record overall and a perfect ~ slate within the league. Their only loss came very early in the season to a very tough Ross-southeastern team. Their record includes.two wins over Flyers dump Wildcats Pro standings 8eollle Inflation changing simple situations Ohio. Ever since that time the two gangs have been battling for territorial rights, giving it everything they had as they rode into battle. Over the years, games between these two teams have been highly competitive and proved a lot of excitement, especially on te offensive end of things. The Tornadoes have been literally devastating tn th•ir Olympics open with spectacular splash Atlonto S..Antonlo Berry's World rivalry has developed between the two crews; beginning back in the mid-seventies when the "James Gang" rode into Southern Meigs County. The James Gang led by talented shooter Greg James was chased by many during this time and was seldom overtaken. Then the quick and sure handed Southerners starteil making a name for themselves in rur•l ~nuth•astem Lufkin PLUS MANY, MANY MORE ·' 8/sck& j OsckeP QUALITY · WE I;)ELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUP.PI..Y CORPOR> ATION Middleport, o. 992-2709 oj 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon, thru Fri. 923 S. 3rd Ave; 00 to 3:00 S•tunlay '. ... ( · �3-The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 14, 1980 SVAC champs meet. North Gallia Friday 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Feb. 14, 1980 In Washington By Robert Walters WASl:I)NGTON (NEA) - It's the third larg~st, fastest growing political party in the United States. Its leaders are thoughUul, articulate, enthusiastic people determined to make their mark on this year's presidential election. Its fundamental philosophy is, at first glance, nothing less than seductive to million of alienated voters: "Get the govenunent out of our pocketbooks, out of our bedrooms and out of our lives." It's the Libertarian party, a yeasty and young organization that has successfully shorn itself of an earlier image as a refuge for anarchists, Libertari8ns • garn support Ayn Rand zealots, utopians and assorted political malcontents. Backpacks and beards were far outnwnbered by three-piece suits and blow-dry hairdos when the Libertarians recently held a reception at their national headquarters here for their 1980 presidential candidate, 4!i-year-<lld Los Angeles corporate attorney Edward E. Clark. Party leaders, refreshingly candid and sincere, admit it wasn't always that way. "In the beginning," explained one Libertarian official at the reception, "we had our share of people who, ah, didn't have both oars in the water." The party remains a haven for -------------------------------Bush to big leaguer Today's commentary By Don Graff Now comes the tough part. On the momentum of the Iowa caucuses, George Bush has taken over the leading role in the Republican presidential scramble. · Not the front-runner yet, he occupies what can be an even better position. He's the contender all the others know they have to beat - including faltering front-runner Ronald Reagan. This means a lot of things. A quantum jump in media exposure, helped not a little by his tivals' shift from scattershot campaigning against ._. each other to concentrating fire on him. . There has been a surge in campaign contributions and in the crowds turning out for his appearances. .• Also a surge in problems, some of which are actually welcome. Such as the emergency occasioned by the of an entourage as he sweeps on to the New Hampshire - ah, yes, always New Hampshire- primary. But for him it is no longer a first testing. He has already passed that. From being a candidate, George Bush has become the candidate. But ''also running·· that also has its disadvantages. He (Such are the welcome human must now choose his issues and state touches in America's frenetic his positions with greater care in the politics. Can you imagine a rising quest for ever broader support. member of the Soviet heirarchy fly- Larger crowds and more media exing around in an Ilyushin named posure mean not only more votes to ''Non-person''?) be won by aneffective performance All this in the few weeks since but also more to be lost by an an unsome hundred-thousand Iowans popular stand or a blooper. gathered in living rooms and comRecent political history is studded munity halls to pass judgment on the with victims of early success. Surely you recall presidents George important outsiders seeking their Romney and Ed Muskic? approval. Who says ordinary · Gaining momentum in a presidencitizens can't influence the political tial race isn't easy. But even on the process? Bush, who was traveling the next uphill grade it can be easier than thing to solo in the long months what follows once acquired - mainleading up to Iowa, is now the center taining it throughout a campaign. Right, Teddy• proliferating press corps assigned to his campaign. A new plane has been acquired to accommodate them, · nicknamed "Asterisk I" in recollection of the not-s()-Jong-ago days when Bush was listed below the leading candidates in the polis, among the Jimmy's Whitehouse WASIHNGTON (AP) - Jimmy Carter's decision to travel no farther than his weekend retreat at Camp David, Md., while Americans are held hostage in Iran has left the White House military office over:- . staffed. _ There was a time when presidents - surrounded themselves with four : aides from the armed services : .•one officet each from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines. But the frugal Carter managed to pare the nwnber to two, an airman and, most recently, an Army officer. With the approach of the election year, however, second thoughts were giv~n to this bare-bones approach to staffing because at least one uniformed aide normally travels with the president at aU times. Could two men keep up with the wide-ranging campaign travels Carter envisioned at the time • A decision was made that a third officer would be needed to share the burden. Orders were cut for a Marine major, Jeff Zorn, to report to the White House from the Marine ; base at nearby Quantico, Va. : By the time Zorn arrived, in .- December, Carter had canceled aU travel plans because of deveiOJr ments in Iran - and the stay-athome situation prevails to this day. Zorn is remaining on assignment at the White House, however. The theory is that, eventually, Carter will participate in the campaign. If carter has stuck close to Washington, many of his relatives, friends and associates have been turning up regularly in such important caucus-primary states as Iowa, Maine and New Hampshire. J ody Powell, the White House press secretary, was so anxious to persuade former Carter aide Greg Schneiders to visit Maine last week that Powell took over a Schneidersconducted evening course in contemporary affairs at Georgetown University here. Powell's lecture was a one-night· only event. Stuart Eizenstat, the president's domestic policy adviser, is a seriousminded fellow, as befits his position. Jokes aren't really his bag. But when Eizenstat was asked if federal computers would distinguish men from women if unisex registration for the military draft begins, the White House assistant replied: "If the computers don't, there are others who do." When Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carter's national security adviser, visited Pakistan's Khyber Pass leading to Afghanistan, an automatic weapon accidently was fired, spraying bullets in the general direction of the presidential aide and some reporters. Joking that more reporters should have accompanied him to Pakistan, Brzezinski said this week that had the press been on hand in greater numbers, "maybe we would have hit a few." The White House correspondent of Scripps-Howard newspapers has a White House parking slot for which his pffice is billed each month. The bills are addressed to Mr. Howard Scripps. In fairness to the White House staff, the handling of parking bills has been fanned out to a computer operated by a local bank. A last hurrah Campaign funds are a problem for aU politicians, with the occasional exception of a John Connally. And they are frequently the reason for dropping out of a race. Which is the case with veteran Ohio congressman, Charles A. Vanik, who is choosing not to run again this yeaf. The 13-term Cleveland-area Democrat gives campaign funds as a major reason. Not that he could not raise a sufficiency- he has been regarded as a shoo-in for years and in 1978 was returned with 66 percent of the vote. But he simply prefers not to make the effort since they represent obligations he would prefer not to be a party to. Also, there is his age - 66. In the course of his career having defeated two opponents who had reached ages in public office of diminishing returns to the public, he feels he is not exempt. TilE DAILY SENTINEL I USPS 1&5-110) a<b ~~~~,......_ ..... ,_ DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH · CllyEdltor Publlobc<l dolly acepiSalllnllly by 'l1le Oblo Valley PubUJblq C.mpuy- Maltlmedlo, Ia<, Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, Otuo &57•• llu.l&aeu Office Pbooe ,._ 2151. EdJklrial Pllocae m-zm. S«oacc clua polialt paid at PDIDtny, Ollie. NatioDAladvertklq: repraeat.Uve, LudGI Auoclatel, 3101 Euclid Ave., C\en~ Obi• :.a t.tllS. SGbotrlpUoe ralet' lle\IV<red by 'lfhtre avai.Jable II ceDtl per week. B:r Molo Rou&t wltere cai'T'Ier aervitt aot anU.ble, moalb,ts.NI. Tile DaUy Seatiael, by maJJ ID Oldo ud WaJ VlrcJ>la, o"' year IIUI; 8lz ..,_ 117.10) tlfte IIIOII.tbl tJ.0.5G. Ellewbere . . . . j 111 mea1bJ ...GOi tbree •oatba fll.OO. ne Alaocll&ed Prell II utlutnly eoUtled rto tiM: ue for pubUcatloa ef all Dn'1 dUpatebet cred.lled to tbr aeWJ~per ud abo tbe IDeal news publllbed berei.IL · Sentinel Editorial -------------------------------- Washington today WASlllNGTON (AP) -Sen. Edabout 15 percent of the state's ward M. Kennedy, twice a loser to Democrats. President Carter, claims the lead in Brown said Maine was the place the battle of expectations. where his campaign took off, since It is waged by claiming victory in ' he got 13 percent of the vote. He said defeat on grounds that the other canhe'd done much better than anyone didate didn't do as well as expected. expected. Brown campaigned non· It works best when the loser is able stop for more than a week before the to set the expectations of the winner caucuses. - and make some people believe That may do for a while. him. But neither Kennedy nor Brown is And that seldom has been done as going to unseat an incumbent adroitly as the Kennedy camp did it president . by running against exwhen Carter beat the Massachusetts pectations. senator in Maine's Democratic town meetings last Sunday. Kennedy's campaigners claimed to have gained momentum, and a new lease on the challenge for the Democratic presidential nominatio"J by running second. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Every The expectation, it turned out aftime it rains in Cleveland, George ter the fact, was that the president Mazarro gets 15 phone calls from would gain at least 50 percent of the city school janitors complaining of Maine vote in a· three-way "CCntest flooding irl their buildings. with Kennedy and California Gov. "I'd say 85 percent of our Edmund G. Brown Jr. • buildings have problems with their He got 46 percent to Kennedy's 40 roofs," says Mazarro, the Cleveland and Brown's 13. School District's business manager. That's no landslide, hut neither is Not juat minor problemsieither. He it grounds for a recount. Carter estimates it would cost $18 million to gained that victory in the first of repair aU the roofs. four New England contests in which, But Mazarro isil't alone. David not long ago, Kennedy had appeared Cox, the system's head of invincible. curricuilun and instruction, talks It is not clear who gave birth to the about the problems of no new books 50 percent expectation by expecting in the city's 146 schools. it in the first place. The Carter School Board President John people, who can play the numbers Gallagher Jr. bemoans the fact that game as weD as anyone, carefully junior high schools in the city have avoided setting a target and said no athletic programs. He also ex· they'd be satisfied to get one more plains that when the last ball of the vote than Kennedy. high school baseball season is Kennedy's spokesmen said their thrown out this spring that all city goal was to do better in Maine than high school athletics might go with they did in Iowa. They could hardly II. have done much worse, since the Currently, the school system president won those initial caucuses budgets $178,000 for athletics. Voters 59.1 percent to 31.2 percent. have not passed a levy to raise their That also is part of the extaxes for school support for 10 yeari. pectations game: set your own Foreign lliDguage programs have target so low it will be hard to miss, been cut in secondary schools, 32 set your opponent's as high as schools have been closed in the last possible, and then try to make those 18 months and there are prospects the rules of the contest. for ·shutting down 25 more this fall. There are people who say that the M011t media center and special candidate with the most votes is the education programs have been winner. eliminated. Maine Gov. Joseph E. Brennan, a "We've cut from the bottom of the Kennedy supporter, was not among ladder to the top," says Gallagher, them after Carter's victory. whose school board appeared before "President Carter has lost," he the state Board of Education in claimed. "Carter has failed to win a Colwnbws last Sunday. majority of either the popular vote or the delegate vote." . There are a couple problems with that. One is that his Maine campaign manager, Peter Meade, said he didn't believe the poll. Another is that polls mean little in a caucus state. Even with the record turnout in Maine, it still amO\Uited to only ser·:ous political actiyists from the far right and the far left - those disenchanted with both Young Americans for Freedom and Students for a Democratic Society but it also numbers among its followers previously apolitical iawyers, engineers and businessmen. Although it was founded oniy eight years ago, the party's 1976 presidential nominee, Roger McBride, received more than 173,000 votes nationally and attracted significant support in Alaska, Hawaii, California, Idaho, Arizona and Nevada. When Clark ran as an independent in California's 1978 gubernatorial race, he received ahnost 378,000 votes or 5.5 per cent of aU ballots cast. In the same year, more than 200 Libertarian candidates ran for office in 32 states and attracted more than 1.2 million votes. That's hardly a nationwide landslide, but it qualifies as the fastest growth rate of any political party -including the Republicans and Democrats- in r~ntyears and has propelled the Libertarians ahead of all other minor parties. The Libertarians' basic credo of maximizing personal freedom and liberty while virtually abolishing government offers an' appeal that spans the entire political spectrum. For liberals, there is the vision of a golden era of civil liberties, unhampered by the then-disbanded FBI ayd CIA. For conservatives, there l)eckons the promise of untrammeled free enterprise, foUowing the abolition of OSHA, EPA, FTC and SEC. In fact, the Libertarians' weakness is a comprehensive pr(}gram of restructuring society so radical that it offers more laissez faire permissiveness and ·less government. involvement than most people can swaUow in a single sit· ting. Ohio Perspective "We're talking about a schoolclosing program in 2'hyears in excess of 50 schools. That's probably the largest ever undetaken by a school system in the history of the United States. "We've cut our staff fran 12,470 employees in January of 1978 to about 10,054 two years later. We've ' overcome a $36 million defi9it in two years. "We're trying. For the first time in .seven or eight years, the Cleveland schools are living within their revenue. If the Cleveland School District were a business, it probably would have closed... Cox, a deputy superintendent, said the system's goal "is to return to excellence ... in relation to what we have. "We can't allow our people to throw up their hands and give up because we don't have the staffing orfunding we used to," Cox says. · "The Cleveland School District faces the same problems businesses face today. They've got to meet inflation pressures and employee demands," said Roger Lulow, the assistant to state Superintendent of Public Instruction Franklin Walter. "But th~y 'Cail•t raise their prices," Lulow says. "How close they are to balancing their budget, they're probably close to 100 percent," Lulow explains. "They finish paying off their state loan May 9. How close they are to where they want to be in terms of educating their children, well, that's a different story." By Scott Wolfe Friday night a· notorious gang of sklUed Southern sharpshooters will ride into Northern GaUia County for a big showdown against a very dangerous crew of pirates. The Southern gang will be'led into battle by Carl Wolfe while the GaUia Countians will be led by Pirate skipper Ted Lehew. Over the years a mild case of PLACID, N.Y. (AP)- The color-coordinated Olympics are ·under way, opened in a spectacular splash of rainbow patterns that lit up a dismal winter's day in this sleepy, picturesque little town. A crowd of 23,000 spectators, creating a massive traffic tangle, huddled together in frigid - temperatures under overcast skies Wednesday and watched the pomp and pageantry of the opening ceremonies highlighted by the spectacular parade of athletes. Teams from 'SI nations signaUed the start of the Games by marching proudly through a small stadium on the outskirts of town. Their colorful winter gear, ranging from the bright red ~ of the Australians to the tan Texas rancher outfits of the U.S. team, seemed culled from a painter's palate. Now the sea of colors that enveloped the opening of the Games turns into the pursuit of gold, silver and bronze - a medal chase that could be every bit as memorable as those colorful ceremonies for the United States. · It started today with American Beth Heiden a clear threat in the women's 1,500-meter speed skating and skier Bill Koch, who stunned the world by winning a silver medal at lnnsbruck four years ago, shooting for more metal ·in- the men's ~ kilometer cross counlry race. But ~ glamor event on today's schedule was the men's downhill skiing - a duel with Whiteface Mountain's 3,009-meter Alpine cour· se. Italian Herbert Plank, bronze medalist at lnnshruck in 1976, had Wednesday's fastest training timeI minute, 43.91 seconds - a full second better than any other 'llblnpetitor. Peter, Mueller of Swit· zerland, defending World Cup downhill champion, and1 Canada's " Ken Read, winner of two of the last three World Cup downhills, shared the favorite's role in the event. First runs of men's and women's luge cOmpetition were held Wednesday night, a few hours after the colorful opening ceremonies. Veteran East German Dettlef Gunther set a course record to take the men's lead, while Vera Zlrl;ulya of the Soviet Unloo led the women. The second of the four luge runs were scheduled for today along with six more hockey games, including the United States against Czechosrovakia. The young Americans rallied for a 2-2 tie with Sweden in their hockey opener Tuesday, while Czechoslovakia ripLAKE NATIONAL BASXETBALL AI80CIATION AT AGlANCE - By'l'lle Allodotedl'reoo ~r \II'ulllnjJion New Jersey H....ton IJidlaoa aeveland Detroit - lAIIAngeleo ~· Golden Slate .\ ped Norway 11-0. The carefully orchestrated opening ceremonies went off without a hitch - unless you count the monwnental traffic jam that left many of the spectators and even some of the atnletes walking the It miles from the stadium back into town. It was faster than waiting out the hopeless tangle of cars and buses. . Vice President Walter F. Mondale was in the reviewing stand with Lord Killanin, president of the International Olympic Conunittee, and other dignitaries. Mondale officially opened the Games with one simple sentence that stuck strictly to Olympic protocol. "On ·behalf of the president of the United States, and the American people," the vice president said, "I am pleased to declare officiaUy the opening of the XIII Winter Olympics held this year at Lake Placid." There was no trace of the political turmoil that has overshadowed the Olympics for the last month, except fQr the presence of a few lonely demonstrators outside the arena who protested the IOC's treatment of Taiwan. But Taiwan's athletes were ab- Wnten Coaferaace Ailutl(! Dtvta6oa . W. L Pd. GB u 14 .1M 41 16 .719 I 28 20 .483 U\\ 2:1 3Z -~ II 24 2:1 ..u/ 20 CealraiDI~ 24 .111.1 30211 .&17 41\ 30211 .517 41\ 21 31 .47& 7 2431 .400 ll'AI 14 44 .241 Ill\\ Westenrr Coalcreoctl -IDIYIIIoo 37 2:1 Jill 33 71 -~ 3 II 31 .316 141\ lOIII .11311 1&1\ 19 41 .117 17 PKifi<Divlo. . 43 II .729 41 II .6111 2 31211 .155 41\ Ill 3Z .47& 1$ 37 3Z .451111 17 41 .1113 2:11\ sent, seeking to be officially excused from these Games rather than to compete under regulations set down by the IOC. Those regulations stipulated the name, flag and national anthem under which they would be allowed to participate - a move that cleared the way for the inclusion of athletes from Mainland China in these Games. Taiwan sued over the issue, lost two appeals on the case, and then announced its decision to return home rather than participate on the IOC' s . terms. But a spokesman made it clear that his country was not withdrawing, but seeking to be excused. The differenCe seems semantic but is important in the IOC lexicon. "The IOC rule says i( you don't compete after you enter, you're subject to severe penalties and we have done nothing wrong," said Thomas Hsueh. "We will be here until the (IOC) board excuses us." Outside the stadium where opening ceremonies were held, demonstrators who said they were Taiwan citizens living in the United States carried banners denouncing the IOC position on the issue. There were no incidents. Mondale pinchhits for Carter LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (AP) · pressively attired in knee-length fur President Carter snubbed it. The coa'ts and fur hats. ll,ussians got a cold shollider. All the One had to strain to see who.£l!!lle Yanks loved tJie Yanks, naturally. between Taipei and the U"SSR. Parachutists parachuted. Balloons Would Taiwan show? No, a void. The by the thousands drifted skyward. empty space reflected lh~ scars of They lit the torch and unleashed the international politics and utter intraditional doves of peace. . sensitivity of the IOC. So off we go - another Olympics, The crowd of 23,000, sitting in dedicated to sportsmanship and freezing weather, sat on its hands good will among nations. The en- and failed to ·applaud until the Star dless flame burns on. Spangled Banner sprang out of the Too bad it has to be a quadrennial chute · ahead of the parade of salute to hypocrisy. smiling, hat-waving Americans. There is something very moving Vice 'Pre,<lident Mondale, dispat· about an opening Olympic ched by the President to sub for him ceremony, - with its pagan pomp in formally opening the xm Winter _woven majestically into modem ar- Games, turned his ~d and chatted tistry - whirling ballerinas on with the Rev. Bernard Fell; chairskates, marching athletes attired in man of the Lake Placid Organizing colors of the rainbow, recitation of Coi!Uilittee, as the Russians mar· the athlete's Olympic oath. ched past the presidential box. Greece, as home of the Ancient Games, led the parade, as always, and the United States, as the host nation, brought up the tail~nd, its athletes looking like Old West cattle With four players hitting double drivers in their white !().gallon hats, figures, visiting Ironton St. Joe blue jeans and Shee!}-lined SUede rambled to an easy, 47-39 non-league jackets. victory over Hannan Trace WednesOnly Yugoslavia separated the day evening. cowboy-clad Yanks .from their chief Cronce led the way with 17 points, rivals, the Soviet Union,. im- Cllcago St. Louis EdmOilloo Vancouver 'Colorado Winnipeg - Buffalo Booton Toronto Quebec Montreal LATONIA RESULTS FWRENCE, Ky. (AP) - Cyclin Cissy, a longshot with James McCullar aboard, won by a neck in 1:00 1-5 in the featured 51'.lfurlong sprint Wednesday night at Latonia. The winner paid $23.40, $13.40 and $5.60; second-place Lovely Angle returned S2Q and $13, and Princess Fool was thif!l and paid$6.20. The 4-3 combination of J .R.'s Angel and B.B. 's Pride won the dai!l double and returned $150.40. The crowd of 2,9110 wagered $342,133. ··alter 'I'' ted a dilemma to the nation's life insurers. They want Congress to allow workers to invest additional funds in their pension plans - and get a tax break for doing so. The industry has its reasons: it administers many pensions plans. Many plans have been badly eroded by inflation, and need beefing up. If workers could defer taxes by investing up to 10 percent of incomes in supplementary plans, the situation might ~ improved, and the declining savings rate might be raised some. If such a plan were implemented, it might deprive the government of funds. Deprivation is no safeguard against excessive spending - the government spends anyway, running up deficits. Deficits, especially when they follow a decade of deficits, are widely considered to be inflationary. Inflation last year was 13.3 percent, The median sale .price of the as measured by the Consumer Price existing home - based on actual Index. sales thrt!ughout (Jie 1:9untry - was The industry has therefore com$56,500 In December. '11hat represenpromi.sed: ted a gain of 11 per cent or $000. Or It will pus~ for tax breaks to those did it? It did in currept doU.rs, hut who contribute · to supplementary adjuated for infiatillt was a pension plans, an industry decllneofmorethan percent. spokesman said, but only when the That seeming gain ut actlialio81 federal government gets its deficits led Jack Carlson, . ecutive vice under control. president and chief economist to "And when will that be?" he was "stress that the~ Industry 18 askect. There was a long pause. bearing more than ItS share of the inAs the insurance industry conflation-flghting l>urdeb." sidered the question, the people at Other seemingly -pfofitable inthe National Association of Realtors dustries have the same beef. While found it difficult to decide whether reporting record-high profits, in terexisting home prices or fell in ms·of CliiTentdollars,JtheY are sbow December. lnflatloo again. big l0118es when~ !\ lollari are adIf you have followed houaing justed for inflation.. · . · So bad has the dlstdrtion become prices you might be .aware that the) grew enonnousl:t: during th~ 19708, that corporations this year must incausing analysts to say it wasU!the !ll,...~~e:;the<adjuated fJ.gures in their best investment of the decade.annual reports. \ it is ''burdened.'' I rose ... lRONTON ST. JOE (57» - ·• -DRESS SLACKS, IN POlY-GAB. -SUMMER TOPS -DENIM SKIRTS -DENIM 'JACKETS. CHECK OUR SElECTION Gagal, 4-3-11; HANNAN TRACE lSI) - Be.sver, 5-0-10; JOI'leS, ~; . Webb, 1~2: Pack, .._...12; Waugh, ~7; Petrte,l~2. Totals 1&-7-39. B. Tools Transactions • BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. PRICES. CASH&CARRY PRICES ' 1'11doy'oGuloo ·' • JEANS, IN FlAIR, STRAIGHT LEG OR BOY-0-BOY Cook, 0-Z-2. Totab ~7 . Ullllot N"' Jeney lndlano otCimllnd N..,YoritiiS..Antonlo. · 0oover II 8eotllt -~I t otLooAilcela WRANGLER Wagooer, 4-3-11; Lutz. (1.().0; H'Ctlmet~, 142; Cronce, S-1-17; KiMey, ~10; Rist, 2-G-f; and G-Siatoot!Wwoutee ~otDelroft Golden .. ,t lndlano S..-otadcqo llllwa-otiiOIIIIAIO AlilniiiiDoover FOR THE LADIES VISE· GRie NnJenoy ll,lndlano II 8EATiM6 INfLATION BY· J,.1Vt~6 ... 14. M~ ,,. &MP'LE u .r ,. OLYMPIC SKI JUMPING is being held on the new 7~ and !)().meter sites at Lake Placid's Intervale Hill. Massive concrete and steel towers were built at a cost of $6.5 million. Ptlt8bllreh Qevellnd 10'1, Delroillo:I HCIUIIOn 121, New Yorit 117 I'Malllllll,lloltooiM 8eollle 113, Allonla II ' WulllnjJion Ill, S..lltqolll! lAil Anplet IJI, Portlani!I03 Tlllnlly'l GuiMI Gagai and Wagoner had 11 points each while Kinney added 10. Pacing Coach Donnie Saunders' Wildcats were junior forward Rodney Pack and senior Tim Beaver with 12 and 10 points respectively. Hannan Trace connected on 16 of 45 floor attempts with 36 percent and seven of 13 free thorws. Hannan Trace collected 33 rebounds with Bruce Waugh getting 10. Ironton St. Joe also won the preliminary contest, 36-34. Wagoner had eight for the winners. M. Waugh dumped in 11 for the Wildcats. Hannan Trace, 1-7 hosts Kyger Creek Friday. Box Score: For North Gallia IHl center Dan Berry will try to control the boards, along with Mark Miller, teammates. Joe Peck, Scott Howell and Tim Howell. -. The reserve tilt will determine this year 's Reserve championshiJI. Coach Howie Caldwell's young, but hustling Tornado team is now 14-3 overall and like -North Gallia is 8-1 within the league. Coach Lehew's younger team is 13-5 overall. · Their only league loss came at the hands of Southen while Coach Caldell's team suffered its first league loss last week against Eastern in a real heartbreaker. They lost in four overtimes! Last year the two reserve squads were c<rSV AC champions. The reserve tilt starts at 6:30 while the varsity game is scheduled for B. p.m. In other games, Eastern hosts Southwestern and Kyger Creek visits Hannan Trace. SVAC clubs close out their 1979-80 campaigns this weekend and next week. On Feb. 25 the Class A Sectional Tournament will begin at Meigs High School. llelrolt lllrlford w-r'•Gameo Mllwaukeelll, Clllcqo 101 Inside, the athletes from Mainland China paraded behind their five-star flag, smartiy attired in dark blue uniforms manufactured, ironically, in Japan. · Many of the delegations marched to careful cadence but others adopted a ca refree flare, waving merrily to the crowd. There was a muffled sound about the applause that ac-companied the parade, probably because of the gloves worn by nearly all the spectators. The largest welcomes were reserved, understandably, for the U. S. team, the last delegation to enter the stadium, an~ Canada. Both teams responded wannly. Speed skater Eric Heiden, who could win five gold medals in these Games, took the Olympic oath on behalf of aU the athletes, and Terry McDermott, a former speed skating medalist, did the same for the officials and judges. Leaving the stadium where the ceremorues were held was an adventure. Spectators milled about, searching for transportation. aut truffle was simply not moving and many shrugged their shoulders and simply began walking. It was a festive crowd and there were few complaints even in the cold, unpleasant temperatures. The dramatic ceremonies provided a pleasant interlude from the political climate that has surrounded the Games ever since President Carter requested that the IOC move, postpone or cancel the Moscow Summer Games because of Russian intervention in Afghanistan. The IOC has rejected that request and is moving ahead with plans for the 1980 Summer Games. The United States Olympic Coi!Uilittee said it would have a statement today con· cerning the president's caD for "a prompt". withdrawal from the Moscow Games. Officially, the USOC has until May 24 to accept or reject the invitation to the Summer Olympics and Taiwan has already proven that withdrawal from competition isn't always prompt. class "AAA" Point Pleasant, one wih over a very tough Wa hama squad , and two wins over Southwestern to name just a few . Coach Carl Wolfe's powerful Tornadoes are currently ranked in the State of Ohio. They have errupted for 70 points or more on II different occasions. The North Gallia Pirates have put together a respectable 1().8 record overall and are 6-3 in the league. They have brought home victories over tough opponents such as Southwestern, Eastern, and Miller. Coach Lehew's squad has poured in 70 or more points four different times and always exhibits a potentially dangerous offensive attack. They are currently tied with Southwestern for second in the league standings. Controlling the boards combined with continuous hustle, will play a big part in keeping the game close at the end, according to Coach Lehew. Probable starters are Southern's hot handed forward Jack Duffy, followed by two very tough big men; Dale Teaford and Dave "Big Red" Foreman, along with guards Kent Wolfe and Johnny Davis. L<loAngelea l'lllloclelpbla 10'1, Ullllll6 NEW YORK (AP) - When you have inflation of the sort we've been experiencing, it's difficult to make ends meet or to have things add up to the answers your arithmetic teacher taught you. The distortions spread. Financial theories that once were solid hold no more water than a strainer, and long-established standards of behavior either change or show themselves to be badly dated. There persists the notion that U.S. Savings Bonds are to be purchased as a wise investment and patriotic duty, even when the 7 percent yield 11 years means an almost cer: tain·netloss. . There is no mystery to the · mathematics involved. A taxable ; return of 7 per cent or less, depen: ding UJIC1n how long tl¥l bonds are : held, is a poor return at a time when • lnflatioo Is aim(llt double that nte. • Meanwhile, inflation has presen- opponents this year and on occasion · the Pirates have been equally tough. This year's edition of the cham· pion Southern Torandoes has compiled an outstanding 16-1 record overall and a perfect ~ slate within the league. Their only loss came very early in the season to a very tough Ross-southeastern team. Their record includes.two wins over Flyers dump Wildcats Pro standings 8eollle Inflation changing simple situations Ohio. Ever since that time the two gangs have been battling for territorial rights, giving it everything they had as they rode into battle. Over the years, games between these two teams have been highly competitive and proved a lot of excitement, especially on te offensive end of things. The Tornadoes have been literally devastating tn th•ir Olympics open with spectacular splash Atlonto S..Antonlo Berry's World rivalry has developed between the two crews; beginning back in the mid-seventies when the "James Gang" rode into Southern Meigs County. The James Gang led by talented shooter Greg James was chased by many during this time and was seldom overtaken. Then the quick and sure handed Southerners starteil making a name for themselves in rur•l ~nuth•astem Lufkin PLUS MANY, MANY MORE ·' 8/sck& j OsckeP QUALITY · WE I;)ELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUP.PI..Y CORPOR> ATION Middleport, o. 992-2709 oj 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon, thru Fri. 923 S. 3rd Ave; 00 to 3:00 S•tunlay '. ... ( · �~-The Daily SentiDel, Middleport-Pomero), 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 14,19110 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thlll'llday, Feb. 14, 1980 Meigs County honor rolls announced OSU, Purdue on road tonight By Associated Press Ohio State and Purdue, sharing a shaky lead over five other clubs in the torrid Big Ten basketball race, hit the hazardous road tonight and if both suffer losses as bas been the case much of this season there will be another four-way tie for the league lead: Ohio Stale; ranked No. 9 nationally, and !5th-ranked Purdue both have 8-1 records and are one game ahead of Minnesota, Iowa and Indiana which are tied at 7..'i. Michigan and Illinois are tied at 6-6 and only two games off the pace. Purdue invades Northwestern tonight while Ohio State journeys to Minnesota. Indiana will be at Iowa, lllinois at Michigan and Michigan State at Wisconsin. If Purdue and Ohio State both lose, they will drop into a lie' with Minnesota and either Indiana or Iowa. The winner of the Illinois-Mtchigan . game will remain in the running but the loser will be alf but mathematically eliminated with seven.defeats. " The Big Ten race is Uke <he stock market," said Purdue Coach Lee Rose. "One day you're up, and one day you're down. You never know where you're going to be." Another round of games is scheduled Saturday with Minnesota at Indiana, lllinois at Ohio State, Wisconsin at Purdue, Iowa at Northwestern and Michigan at Michigan State. When those results are in, only four games will reniain in the race and there should be a better in· dication of the flnal outcome. Unless a team can break through and start winning on the road , a tie lor the title mvolving two or mot'e teams is quite likely. So far , 60 conference games have been played and visitors have been able to turn in only 14 victories. Since the teams reached the haHway mark in the race, only Iowa has been able to win on the road and that was at Minnesota. Indiana has a tough test at Iowa. But the Hoosiers are hoping to regain the services of scoring ace Mike Woodson, sidelined since December after undergoing back surgery. "He's done everything a basketball player is required to do," Coach Bobby Knight said Saturday. " The doctors haven'i seen him practice but still won't give him the okay." Meanwhile, with onlv six games to Honor rolls for the second silt weeka grading period In the Meigs Local School Disirict bave been announced by_.DaYicLL. Glea11011, supei'intendent. To be named to the rolls students must make a grade ol "B" or above In aU their subjects. Named to the rolls ol the respective schools were: BRADBURY ELEMENTARY Donald Hanning, p~pal. Grad~ 5 - Stanley Brocme, Tim Durst, Shannon Hlndy, Julie H~ll, Dawn Keesee, Eddie Kitchen, Judy Mees, Jeff Nelson, Cindy Riffle, Mark Smith; Kim Stewart and Michelle Zirkle. Grade 6 - Carole Bailey, Pollie Chadwell, Mellssij Downing, John Epple, Gina Follrod, Sheila Pullins, Laura Smith and Regina Walls. HARRISONVILLE ELEMENT.ARY - Greg McCail, principal. (Students in capltalletters received aU A's). First Grade - Gina Arnett, Tina Arnett&, Jenny Barrett, Burt Ken- · nedy , Perry Leavy, Amanda Molden, Kim Osborne., Lisa Morgan, Becky Shamblin, · Aaron . Sheets, Tracy Smith; Ricky White. Second Grade - Steve Bass, Rlld· ney Butcher, Kim Chapman, DEREK CREMEANS, KELLY HAMILTON, DANNY KENNEDY, ROBERTA NAPPER, 'REBECCA NAPPER, KIM PARSONS, Wendy · PhiDips, DEBBIE SIX, CHRIS WANDLING. Third Grade - Christine Bass, STACY DALTON, Stacey Gibbs, Wesley Howard, VanCilBII Jay, Tlllllmy Kauff, Bobby Sbamlin, Jared Sheela, Richljrd Vancy, Missy White. Fourth Grade - Shirlena Six. Fifth Grade - JEFF ARNOLD, Marty Cline, Willy Molden. 'Six Grade- Kenda Donohue, Amy Molden, Lisa Riggs, Rlchelle White. · RtJTi.AliiD ElEMENTARY Eric Hart, prlnclpal. (Studenta in capital letters received all A's) . First Grade - DANNY ROBIN· SON, KEVIN TAYLOR, Angela Elliott, April Grover, Bill Hysell, Jim Kingery, Tracee Leark, Ryan Lemley, Derek Miller, Ronnie Riggs, Stephanie Walker. Second Grade - JiiiL DOCZI, KIMBERLY EaLIN, Nicole Hartwell, TERRA SCHOONOVER, BECKY STILTNER, Natalie Tromm, Kelley Wood, Carl Williams. Third Grade - Laurie Black, Chad Carson, Shawn Fetty, Abby Fry, Rhonda Gomez, Joe HaD, Traey MUchael, Martha Nelson, Melissa Pettry, J. R. Walker, Randy Coral, Tracy Eblin, David Frymyer, Steven Gibbs, Melissa Leach, Terry Reuter, Amy Roush, Kristen Slawte•, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Warth, Pam Whaley. Second Grade - Kelly Douglas, Heida Caruthers, Deanna Norris, Krilltin King, Wally HaUield, Marsha King, Aaron Whaley, Traci B&r· tels, Mike Parker, Jay Humphreys, MelanleBeegle. ' Thlrd Grade - Mary Butcher, Metoda Carl, Marc Corsi, Tracy Ann Donaldson, Billy Gilkey, Christie Sauters, Joan Simpson, Jody Taylor, Mi~lle Taylor, Wesley Young. Fourih - David Beegle, Bill Brothers, Michele Folmer, Lisa Frymyer, Charlotte H!lrt, ~udra Houdaahelt, Artie Runnel, Kevin D. King, Kevin V. Kin~, Shannon Slavin, Angela Sloan, Tamra Vance, Darren Warth. Fifth Grade - April Clark, Phil King, Brenda Sinclair. Sixth Grade - Mary K. Cunningham, Jodi Harrison, Rod Hanison, Scott Pullins, Tim Sloan, Anita Smith, Darren Hayes. MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH - John Mora, principal. Seventh Grade' - l.Jsa Ashley, Maria Averlon, Steve Crow, Brenda Cunningham, Sean Doidge, Katrena Donohue, Lorena Donohue, Amy Erwin, David Fisber, Rhonda HaddoE, Gayla Haning, Cindy Hazelton, Frances Hoffman, Lias Hoffman, Sandy Hoyt, Randy Jewell, Shawn Jolmson, Cathy Jonea, Bret Korn, Tim LeMaBter, Carol Moodispallgh, Vicky Peavley, Rodney Roush, Wayne Shrimplin, Jackie Welker, Dabble Werry, Retba Yost. . Eighth Grade - Sherry Arnold, Chris Burdette, Patty Duffy, Jimmy Farley, David Follrod, Tim Frazier, Franklin Howard, Paul Janey, Rhonda Jeffers, Mike Kennedy, Vicki· Lamp, Mike Mourning, Mae Nakamoto, Jon Perrin, .ugle Pratt, Cheryl Riffle, Nick Riggs, Len Sayre, Craig Sinclair,' Anthony Smith, Vaughan Spencer, Randy Stewart, Paula Swindell, Terri Thoma, Melvin V~r. Zandra Vaughan, Sam Wamsley. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL - James Diehl, principal. Freshmen - Jamie Acree, 1\owena Averion, Robin Barrett, Anita Basham, Jeffrey Baughman, Robert Boring, Karla Brown, Robin Buffington, Brett Carl, Rick Chancey, Cindy Crooks, Karla DeMoss, Faith Dickens, Angela Farley, Brent Finlaw, Barbara Grueaer, Becky Handley, Karl Harder, William Harmon, Scott Harriaon, Paula Horton, Stephanie Houchins, Jim Hoyt, SABRINA~N. Natalie Jo Lambert, Cheryl Lauder· Fourth Grade - Joe Tillis, mllt, Mary Lee, suzan Lightfoot, PATRICIA McGEE, David Pettry, Shirley McDonald, Betty Murphy, Michliel Bartrum, USA MILLER, Scott Pickens, Henry Rider, BerKim Laudennllt, P. J. Smallwood, nard Romine, John Smith, Krill Jodi Brown, John Sisson, Cathy · Snowden, Paula Swisher, Greg Blessl,ng, Pam Stj)tner. Taylor, Angle Van Cooney, Deanna Fifth Grade - . JWg1na Eblin, Van Meter, Renee Willis. Maria Musser, r.of'etta ·Novak, Sopbomores - Kristin Anderson, MICHELLE PETERsoN, Ruth PorTeresa Basham, Kim Birchfield, ter, Denny Welsh, Diana \Villfam. Teresa Carroll, Mark Cline, Jeanetson. te Cook, Pam Crooks, Mike CunSixth Grade - Sherry Wilson, ningham, Suaan Danner, Phyllis Charles Gilkerson, D. R. Smith, Davis, Kim DeMoss, Melanie Rebecca Birc!ifield, Deroo Stafford, Dillard, Tammy Eichinger, Brenda Ryan Mohr, CiJrtstina McGee, Fry, David Hoffman, Robert Crystal Bumem, Todd Qoczl. Houdashelt, Robin Kitchen, Keith Prim. Sp. Ed. - Peggy Estep, Unkous, Mark McGuire, Lynn Tina Romine, Angela White. Oliver, Kathy Parker, Sheila Int. Sp. Ed. -David Dunkle, Ivy Powell, Opal Paugh, Helen Slack, Frederick, David ~1,1dennilt, Nicky Alfred Smith, Laura Smith, Roberta McKnight, Charlotte Patteraon, Tim Smith, Gregg Thomas, Dennis ThorMullins, Missy Riggs. nton, Tim Tillis, Fred Young. L.ri. - Jimmy Cleland, Charles Jwliors- Tllllllllfh Adkins, Connie Harmon, Donald Nickels, Robert Bailey, Rick Baker, Ruth Blake, Speanl. Kenda Braun, Bruce Brlckles, SALISBURY ElEMENTARY Denise Brickles, Kelly Brown, John Usle, prlnclpal. Richard Brown, Stephen Carson, First Grade - Liaa Capehart, Andy Crolls, Becky Dorst, Shari go, Mike McGee of Michigan remains the individual scoring leader with a 22.5 average and an 18point lead over Jay Vincent of Michigan State who has a 21.0 average. Wes Matthews of Wisconsin is next at 19.5 and Herb Williams, who had two outstanding games last week and was named Big Ten Player of the Week, has a 19.3 average. Purdue's Joe Barry Carroll, who bas hit a scoring slump, is tied for fifth with Wisconsin's Claude Gregory, both at 18.3 points a game. Kevin McHale of Minnesota is the rebounding leader with a 9.3 average followed by Williams at 8.8 and Gregory at 8.6 and Kelvin Ransey of Ohio State is the assists leader with a 6.6 average, a shade ahead of Indiana's Isiah Thomas at 6.4. DOWNTOWN LAKE PLACID is the hub of the 1980 Winter Garnes. Figure skating and ice hocking will take place in the new Olympic ice arena. Next to it is the speed-skating oval. Other events will occur in nearby areas. North Carolina State defeats lOth ranked Blue Devils By Associated Press Norm Sloan fdund some answers. On the other hand, Bill Foster was faced with a big question. In short, that was the difference between winning and losing as North Carolina State upset lOth-ranked Duke 76-59 in college basketball Wednesday night. · "That certainly answered a lot of queations for me," said Sloan, alluding to his team's first-baH rally without the services of leading scorer Hawkeye Whitney. "We cut the lead with Hawkeye on the bench," added Sloan, in reference to Whitney's foul trouble which kept him out for the last 14 minutes of the first half. "That showed me something about this team. Hawkeye's a great scorer and naturally, ·he's our scoring leader when he's nut there." The Blue Devils hit on 13 of their first 21 shots to take a big early lead after Whitney was forced to the bench with three fouls. But then Clyde Austin and Kenny Matthews led a 1(). point burst to shoot North Carolina State back into the game, helping to cut Duke's lead at the ball to three points, at 37-34. With the foul-troubled Whitney contributing only 14 points, Austin took over the scoring burden for the Wolfpack with 20. In other Top Twenty games, No. I DePaul routed Valparaiso9f>.71; No. 5 Kentucky hammered Florida 9570; No. 6 Louisiana State trimmed Auburn 50-44; No. 8 Maryland whipped East Carolinaa:>-72 ; Virginia upset No. 10 Clemson 89-87 and Iowa State stunned No. 19 Kansas State 66-!i!l. Mark Aguirre scored 23 points and Skip Dillard added 20 to lead DePaul's 21st straight victory this season and 22 over two years. The OU topples Broncos, 56-50 KALAMAZoo, Mich. (AP)- Kirk Lelunan pumped in 17 points as Ohio ~ednesday 's University shut out Western Michigan in the final five minutes, college basketball scores By Tlte Auocialed. P'n!u EAST Bridgeport, Conn. 1111, Fatrletgh Dickinson 62 ConnecUcul7%, 8ootoo U . ll$ Delaware 58, RJder 52 n.trolt 72, St. Franct., 1'11. 71 FairfleldSZ, Army 51 Harvard 7t,St. Anaetm's 68 llmcford 83, Jolmiii<Jpk!rus 59 lAfayette 12, Lehich 76 P,<nnSt. 66, PillllburRh$3 Rhode Island 74, Providence 58 St. Joseph·a, Pa. $16, Hofstra 74 Wag..• 02, Merchant Marine62 W. Connecticut st. 69, Coast Guard oo Widene r81 , Waahingtonll soum Cilo del 6l. Baptlol i2 !'lorida So. 104, Flortdl Tech ~1 Flurman 67, Tenn ..Qaattanooga 65 Otcrgia St. 96, Georgia So. 61 Pembroke St. 88, Coker 65 Tennessee 86, Mississippi St. 73 Towson St. 74, Baltimore 69 Virginia 89, Clemson87 Virginia Tech 66, James Madison 40 Wake Forest 61, Davidson 53 W. Carolinalt2,E. Term~ St. 80$ MIDWEST Butler n ,Indiana Cent. 71 Dakota St. 81 , Dakota Wesl. 79, CYT Dayton 79, Drexel67 DePaul95, Valparailw 71 E. Michigan 79, Bowling Green 67 lowa St. 66, Kansaa St. 58 Kansas 69, Oklahoma 66 Kent St. 96, Robert Morris &l Moorhead St. 67, Northern St., S.D. 62 OhioU. 56, W. Michigan 50 Oklahoma St. &1, Nebra.Ua 68 SW Oklahoma 68, NW Oklahoma 61 ~L&na.Sl.~ . Taylor69, Bluffton 54' Toledo 75, Miami, Ohio 72 SOV'lliWEST Mis:lissippl89, Vanderbilt 18 Mt. St. Mary's 101, GatholicU. 13 Norfolk State llli, Morris Brown 78 N. Carolina St. 7&. Duke 59 ArkamasSt. 77, Wis.-Milwaukee 73 TeJ:·Arlington 71, McNeese St. 69 FAR WEST Missouri 83, Colorado 68 Nevada-Las Vesas 66, Wyoming 64 New Mex.iCG St. 79. Drake 78 ~ntucky 95, Florida 70 Auburn 44 !Ui'yland 15, E. Carolina 72 Ntm:r &I , Houston Baptist 7:1 beating the Broncos 56-50 in a Mid· American Conference basketball game Wednesday. Spindle Graves added 12 points for Ohio. Harold Triche had 14 and Mike Seberger II for the Broncos, who remain tied with Ball State and Miami of Ohio for fourth in the MidAmerican Conference. Western dominated scoring in the last nine minutes of the first haH scoring 20 points to Ohio's 8 - and ended the baH with a 3!-24lead. In the second baH, Western led 5(). 46 with just over five minutes remaining. But it was all Ohio from that point on as the Bobcats took the lead at 4:19 with a short jumper from Andre Adams. Western shot only 38 percent from the floor, 57 percent from the free throw line. The Broncos shot 78 per· cent from the line and 44 percent from the floor. The victory raises Ohio to 7-16 overall and 4-9 in the conference. Western dropped to &-7 in the conference, 11-12 overall. Young Reds' hurlers seekbig.hncreases CINCINNATI (AP) - Young pitchers Mike I.,aCoss and Frank Pastore may not have enough seniority to seek arbitration, but they are still not satisfied with the salary offers of the Cincinnati Reds. Earlier this week, the 22-year-old Pastore, who hasn't even spent a whole season in the big leagues, told a reporter, "I'm asking for an unprecendented amount for a player of my length of service, because in looking around the league it seems that would be my value on the open ~iller counting on bench -tonight Buckeyes battle Gopher cagers ' ~s By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer ;COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) -Ninthrltnked Ohio State will dig deep into ills bench again tonight when the Big T~n Conference c<rleaders visit Minnesota. : "We are going to k<;_Cp using a .1~ a! people," promised Buckeye Coach Eldon Miller. "We have to. ~ can't play pressure man-t<>-rnan ~ense for 40 minutes. We'll give our regulars rest In each half so they play only about 36 minutes." ;Miller used 10 players in avenging 8!1 earlier loss against Michigan Saturday night. The Buckeyes won 7l..'i9 to climb back into a first-place tte with Purdue at 8-1. ·"We played our best defensive blisketball of the season in the last tWo games. But we have to keep it up," said Miller, eyeing a Big Ten s~h run that sends the Buckeyes against all four of the other first division contenders. ·Meanwhile, Purdue must play only Ohio State among the current top five teams in its last six games. And the Boilennakers will be entertaining the Buckeyes on Feb. 28. "Our depth is vital," said Miller of the league's most diffjcult finishing schedule. "I now feel we have II players who can make a contribution when the game is still in doubt. Up until recently, we have bad just eight. .. Miller's late-season bench finds are 6-foot-9 sophomore forwardcenter Cliff Kirchner and a pair of freshmen, 6-11 center Granville Waiters and 1>3 guard Nate Sims. Jim Dutcher, Minnesota's coach, maintains the league is,so balanced that many outcomes will hinge on foul shooting. Just two games separates the first seven. Michigan WEEI<END SALE SALE STARTS FRIDAY, SUITS & DRESS~S 9 : 3~A.M . Site 3·13, 14lfr24 lf:a, 6-18 Reg. $17.99 lo$50.99 TOPS & BLOUSES 50% OFF NOW '9.00 to '25.50 Si1e to44 " . . -· - SMALL GROUP WINTER SLE(~EAR 50% OFF Now $4.00 to $9.25 Now 13.50 to 19.50 WI~TIO.IL COATS 40% OFF NOW 113.99 to '43.19 S7.99ton9.99 COORDINATED SKIRTS, SlACKS & BLOUSES &SCARVES _ Reg. $2.00 to 16.99 50':1. OFF JEANS & SLACKS . 40% OFF DOUBLE WRAP BELTS lfz PRICE• State, Wisconsin and Northwestern are the only teams out of the race. "I think everybody's close enough that it usually comes down to which team makes its one and ones at the end," said Dutcher. "Look at.the Ohio State-Wisconsin game. (Wisconsin's Larry ) Petty makes his one and one and (the Buckeyes') Jim Smith doesn't. It's the ball ,game," he said of Ohio State's 70-67 road loss to the Badgers. Minnesota, 7-5 and tied for third place with Indiana and Iowa, bowed at Ohio State 7:>-74 in overtime in the first round. The Gophers are 14-7 overall to the Buckeyes' 16-5 mark for all games. Blue Demons broke the game open with a 14-2 spurt at the start of the second baH. "We played about 25 minutes + the first five minutes and the last 20," said DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. "We had about 20 minutes of going through the motions. I don 't think you could affect this team if you threw a bomb in among them. When they bave to play, they play. When they don't have to play, they coast. They've certainly given me some anxious moments.'' Sam Bowie scored 19 points and Derrick Hord contributed 18 as Kentucky crushed Florida. Bowie scored 12 of his points as the Wildcats rolled to a 43-25 lead and the Gators never seriously threatened thereafter. Ethan Martin drilled in six straight free throws in the final 42 seconds and Willie Sims added a market.'' Pastore, whose 1979 major league contract called for the minimum $21,000, wouldn't disclose the salary package he wanted , but he was more 1 optimistic about signing a contract following tallcs with Reds officials Tuesday. · " Nothing was settled, but we're much closer," Pastore said from California. ''I think I'll be signing within a week. We've come down quit~ a bit and they've come up." · Pastore won four of his last five decisions to finish 6-7 with a 4.26 earned run average. Included in those victories was one complete game, a 7-1 victory over Hoilston which gave the Reds conunand in the National League's Western Division entering the final week of the baseball season. Chief Bender, the Reds' vice president for player peNonnel, was' not so openly optimistic about the negotiations process with Pastore and LaCoss. "In both cases, I think we made a little progress, but very little," Bender said. LaCoss, who last year was 14-8 with a 3.50 earned run average in his first full big league season, appeared to be the tougher of the pair to sign. The 23-year-old LaCoss won a spot on the National League All Star team by compiling an IHl record by the middle of June. " We're not close," Bender said of negotiations with LaCoss. " It's tough when a guy's asking for what he is." Meanwhile, arbitration hearings have been set up for Monday in Chicago for Rl'd.s third b8seman Ray Knight and ouUielder Dave Collins. The two are among the almost 690 major leaguers who have filed to have their salary disputes settled by arbitration. · MODULAR HOMES . c'l· By ALL AMERICAN · Meets • Ohio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today . KINGSBURY . HOME SALES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 * CLEARING OUT 1 *women's Winter Fashion Boots . WAS NOW • ~---~!~1----~1~~-------~li·~--­ * 1 Group Men's Hush Puppies WAS SAVE NOW . 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Uthoff scored five of his points in a~ 0 second-baH spurt that put Iowa State in control. Elsewhere, Greg Webb's basket with six seconds remaining led New Mexico State over Drake 7~78; Corny Thompson hit for 17 points to power Connecticut over Boston University 72-lili; Kirk Lehman's 17 points led Ohio past Western Michigan 56-50; Darnell Valentine and Ricky Ross combined for 38 points to pace Kansas over Oklahoma 69-&i; John Stroud's 34 points led Mississippi to an 89-78 decision over Vanderbilt; Frank Brickowskl's 16 points trig Penn State over Pitt 66-53; and Horace Owens had 17 points as Rhode Island defeated Providence 74-58. Di'ehel, Linda . Eason, Tina El!St, Sbeila Fetty, Teresa Fetty, Jerry Fields, James Gheen, Kim Glass, Katrina Hale, Floyd Holiday, Robin Harder, Robin Herald, Sandra Herdmah, Cathy Hess, Sheila Horky, Jean Horton, Angela Houchins, June Hutton, Sberri Hysell, Joyee Janey, Cheryl Johnson, Thoma.s Kelly, Randy Kennedy, April King, Brian King, Unda Kovalchik, Anita Lee, Edward Lester, Rebekah Long, Joy Hudson, Terry Mayes, Chris McKinney, Michael S. Miller, Nelson Morrison, Deena Neece, Steven Ohlinger, Angela Payne, Beth Perrin, Mary Ridgway, Andrea Riggs, Lori Rupe, Tony Scott, · Angela Sinclair, Mike Smith, Charles Stewart, Brian Swann, Camille Swindell, Barbara Tanner, · Barbara Thomas, Richard Van Meter, Jena Welker, Darla Wilcox, David Wilkes, Linda Williams, Darla Williamson. Seniors - Tonia Ash, Beth Bartrum, Julie Biron, Brynda Black, . Medina Bryan, Saundra Burnem, John Byer, Melissa Cale, Dan Car· man, Betty Carsey, Kenneth Cook, Yvonne Core, Alan Cummings, Larry Cundiff. Kay Cunningham, Debbie Davidson, Linda Donohue, Christine Ebersbach, Tim 'Faulk, Kevin Ferrell, Andrea Grover, Edward Holter, Janet Horky, Bruce Hy~ell, Mary Hysell, Penny Jacka, Gary Jones, Lisa Jones, Jennell Kelly, Clifford Kennedy, Brian McKinney, William McMillion, Tammy McDaniel, Joyce Lambert, Rens LeFebre, David Lewis, Cherie Lightfoot, Paul Matson, Michael Continued on Page 9 1 J I• !' " " �~-The Daily SentiDel, Middleport-Pomero), 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 14,19110 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thlll'llday, Feb. 14, 1980 Meigs County honor rolls announced OSU, Purdue on road tonight By Associated Press Ohio State and Purdue, sharing a shaky lead over five other clubs in the torrid Big Ten basketball race, hit the hazardous road tonight and if both suffer losses as bas been the case much of this season there will be another four-way tie for the league lead: Ohio Stale; ranked No. 9 nationally, and !5th-ranked Purdue both have 8-1 records and are one game ahead of Minnesota, Iowa and Indiana which are tied at 7..'i. Michigan and Illinois are tied at 6-6 and only two games off the pace. Purdue invades Northwestern tonight while Ohio State journeys to Minnesota. Indiana will be at Iowa, lllinois at Michigan and Michigan State at Wisconsin. If Purdue and Ohio State both lose, they will drop into a lie' with Minnesota and either Indiana or Iowa. The winner of the Illinois-Mtchigan . game will remain in the running but the loser will be alf but mathematically eliminated with seven.defeats. " The Big Ten race is Uke <he stock market," said Purdue Coach Lee Rose. "One day you're up, and one day you're down. You never know where you're going to be." Another round of games is scheduled Saturday with Minnesota at Indiana, lllinois at Ohio State, Wisconsin at Purdue, Iowa at Northwestern and Michigan at Michigan State. When those results are in, only four games will reniain in the race and there should be a better in· dication of the flnal outcome. Unless a team can break through and start winning on the road , a tie lor the title mvolving two or mot'e teams is quite likely. So far , 60 conference games have been played and visitors have been able to turn in only 14 victories. Since the teams reached the haHway mark in the race, only Iowa has been able to win on the road and that was at Minnesota. Indiana has a tough test at Iowa. But the Hoosiers are hoping to regain the services of scoring ace Mike Woodson, sidelined since December after undergoing back surgery. "He's done everything a basketball player is required to do," Coach Bobby Knight said Saturday. " The doctors haven'i seen him practice but still won't give him the okay." Meanwhile, with onlv six games to Honor rolls for the second silt weeka grading period In the Meigs Local School Disirict bave been announced by_.DaYicLL. Glea11011, supei'intendent. To be named to the rolls students must make a grade ol "B" or above In aU their subjects. Named to the rolls ol the respective schools were: BRADBURY ELEMENTARY Donald Hanning, p~pal. Grad~ 5 - Stanley Brocme, Tim Durst, Shannon Hlndy, Julie H~ll, Dawn Keesee, Eddie Kitchen, Judy Mees, Jeff Nelson, Cindy Riffle, Mark Smith; Kim Stewart and Michelle Zirkle. Grade 6 - Carole Bailey, Pollie Chadwell, Mellssij Downing, John Epple, Gina Follrod, Sheila Pullins, Laura Smith and Regina Walls. HARRISONVILLE ELEMENT.ARY - Greg McCail, principal. (Students in capltalletters received aU A's). First Grade - Gina Arnett, Tina Arnett&, Jenny Barrett, Burt Ken- · nedy , Perry Leavy, Amanda Molden, Kim Osborne., Lisa Morgan, Becky Shamblin, · Aaron . Sheets, Tracy Smith; Ricky White. Second Grade - Steve Bass, Rlld· ney Butcher, Kim Chapman, DEREK CREMEANS, KELLY HAMILTON, DANNY KENNEDY, ROBERTA NAPPER, 'REBECCA NAPPER, KIM PARSONS, Wendy · PhiDips, DEBBIE SIX, CHRIS WANDLING. Third Grade - Christine Bass, STACY DALTON, Stacey Gibbs, Wesley Howard, VanCilBII Jay, Tlllllmy Kauff, Bobby Sbamlin, Jared Sheela, Richljrd Vancy, Missy White. Fourth Grade - Shirlena Six. Fifth Grade - JEFF ARNOLD, Marty Cline, Willy Molden. 'Six Grade- Kenda Donohue, Amy Molden, Lisa Riggs, Rlchelle White. · RtJTi.AliiD ElEMENTARY Eric Hart, prlnclpal. (Studenta in capital letters received all A's) . First Grade - DANNY ROBIN· SON, KEVIN TAYLOR, Angela Elliott, April Grover, Bill Hysell, Jim Kingery, Tracee Leark, Ryan Lemley, Derek Miller, Ronnie Riggs, Stephanie Walker. Second Grade - JiiiL DOCZI, KIMBERLY EaLIN, Nicole Hartwell, TERRA SCHOONOVER, BECKY STILTNER, Natalie Tromm, Kelley Wood, Carl Williams. Third Grade - Laurie Black, Chad Carson, Shawn Fetty, Abby Fry, Rhonda Gomez, Joe HaD, Traey MUchael, Martha Nelson, Melissa Pettry, J. R. Walker, Randy Coral, Tracy Eblin, David Frymyer, Steven Gibbs, Melissa Leach, Terry Reuter, Amy Roush, Kristen Slawte•, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Warth, Pam Whaley. Second Grade - Kelly Douglas, Heida Caruthers, Deanna Norris, Krilltin King, Wally HaUield, Marsha King, Aaron Whaley, Traci B&r· tels, Mike Parker, Jay Humphreys, MelanleBeegle. ' Thlrd Grade - Mary Butcher, Metoda Carl, Marc Corsi, Tracy Ann Donaldson, Billy Gilkey, Christie Sauters, Joan Simpson, Jody Taylor, Mi~lle Taylor, Wesley Young. Fourih - David Beegle, Bill Brothers, Michele Folmer, Lisa Frymyer, Charlotte H!lrt, ~udra Houdaahelt, Artie Runnel, Kevin D. King, Kevin V. Kin~, Shannon Slavin, Angela Sloan, Tamra Vance, Darren Warth. Fifth Grade - April Clark, Phil King, Brenda Sinclair. Sixth Grade - Mary K. Cunningham, Jodi Harrison, Rod Hanison, Scott Pullins, Tim Sloan, Anita Smith, Darren Hayes. MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH - John Mora, principal. Seventh Grade' - l.Jsa Ashley, Maria Averlon, Steve Crow, Brenda Cunningham, Sean Doidge, Katrena Donohue, Lorena Donohue, Amy Erwin, David Fisber, Rhonda HaddoE, Gayla Haning, Cindy Hazelton, Frances Hoffman, Lias Hoffman, Sandy Hoyt, Randy Jewell, Shawn Jolmson, Cathy Jonea, Bret Korn, Tim LeMaBter, Carol Moodispallgh, Vicky Peavley, Rodney Roush, Wayne Shrimplin, Jackie Welker, Dabble Werry, Retba Yost. . Eighth Grade - Sherry Arnold, Chris Burdette, Patty Duffy, Jimmy Farley, David Follrod, Tim Frazier, Franklin Howard, Paul Janey, Rhonda Jeffers, Mike Kennedy, Vicki· Lamp, Mike Mourning, Mae Nakamoto, Jon Perrin, .ugle Pratt, Cheryl Riffle, Nick Riggs, Len Sayre, Craig Sinclair,' Anthony Smith, Vaughan Spencer, Randy Stewart, Paula Swindell, Terri Thoma, Melvin V~r. Zandra Vaughan, Sam Wamsley. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL - James Diehl, principal. Freshmen - Jamie Acree, 1\owena Averion, Robin Barrett, Anita Basham, Jeffrey Baughman, Robert Boring, Karla Brown, Robin Buffington, Brett Carl, Rick Chancey, Cindy Crooks, Karla DeMoss, Faith Dickens, Angela Farley, Brent Finlaw, Barbara Grueaer, Becky Handley, Karl Harder, William Harmon, Scott Harriaon, Paula Horton, Stephanie Houchins, Jim Hoyt, SABRINA~N. Natalie Jo Lambert, Cheryl Lauder· Fourth Grade - Joe Tillis, mllt, Mary Lee, suzan Lightfoot, PATRICIA McGEE, David Pettry, Shirley McDonald, Betty Murphy, Michliel Bartrum, USA MILLER, Scott Pickens, Henry Rider, BerKim Laudennllt, P. J. Smallwood, nard Romine, John Smith, Krill Jodi Brown, John Sisson, Cathy · Snowden, Paula Swisher, Greg Blessl,ng, Pam Stj)tner. Taylor, Angle Van Cooney, Deanna Fifth Grade - . JWg1na Eblin, Van Meter, Renee Willis. Maria Musser, r.of'etta ·Novak, Sopbomores - Kristin Anderson, MICHELLE PETERsoN, Ruth PorTeresa Basham, Kim Birchfield, ter, Denny Welsh, Diana \Villfam. Teresa Carroll, Mark Cline, Jeanetson. te Cook, Pam Crooks, Mike CunSixth Grade - Sherry Wilson, ningham, Suaan Danner, Phyllis Charles Gilkerson, D. R. Smith, Davis, Kim DeMoss, Melanie Rebecca Birc!ifield, Deroo Stafford, Dillard, Tammy Eichinger, Brenda Ryan Mohr, CiJrtstina McGee, Fry, David Hoffman, Robert Crystal Bumem, Todd Qoczl. Houdashelt, Robin Kitchen, Keith Prim. Sp. Ed. - Peggy Estep, Unkous, Mark McGuire, Lynn Tina Romine, Angela White. Oliver, Kathy Parker, Sheila Int. Sp. Ed. -David Dunkle, Ivy Powell, Opal Paugh, Helen Slack, Frederick, David ~1,1dennilt, Nicky Alfred Smith, Laura Smith, Roberta McKnight, Charlotte Patteraon, Tim Smith, Gregg Thomas, Dennis ThorMullins, Missy Riggs. nton, Tim Tillis, Fred Young. L.ri. - Jimmy Cleland, Charles Jwliors- Tllllllllfh Adkins, Connie Harmon, Donald Nickels, Robert Bailey, Rick Baker, Ruth Blake, Speanl. Kenda Braun, Bruce Brlckles, SALISBURY ElEMENTARY Denise Brickles, Kelly Brown, John Usle, prlnclpal. Richard Brown, Stephen Carson, First Grade - Liaa Capehart, Andy Crolls, Becky Dorst, Shari go, Mike McGee of Michigan remains the individual scoring leader with a 22.5 average and an 18point lead over Jay Vincent of Michigan State who has a 21.0 average. Wes Matthews of Wisconsin is next at 19.5 and Herb Williams, who had two outstanding games last week and was named Big Ten Player of the Week, has a 19.3 average. Purdue's Joe Barry Carroll, who bas hit a scoring slump, is tied for fifth with Wisconsin's Claude Gregory, both at 18.3 points a game. Kevin McHale of Minnesota is the rebounding leader with a 9.3 average followed by Williams at 8.8 and Gregory at 8.6 and Kelvin Ransey of Ohio State is the assists leader with a 6.6 average, a shade ahead of Indiana's Isiah Thomas at 6.4. DOWNTOWN LAKE PLACID is the hub of the 1980 Winter Garnes. Figure skating and ice hocking will take place in the new Olympic ice arena. Next to it is the speed-skating oval. Other events will occur in nearby areas. North Carolina State defeats lOth ranked Blue Devils By Associated Press Norm Sloan fdund some answers. On the other hand, Bill Foster was faced with a big question. In short, that was the difference between winning and losing as North Carolina State upset lOth-ranked Duke 76-59 in college basketball Wednesday night. · "That certainly answered a lot of queations for me," said Sloan, alluding to his team's first-baH rally without the services of leading scorer Hawkeye Whitney. "We cut the lead with Hawkeye on the bench," added Sloan, in reference to Whitney's foul trouble which kept him out for the last 14 minutes of the first half. "That showed me something about this team. Hawkeye's a great scorer and naturally, ·he's our scoring leader when he's nut there." The Blue Devils hit on 13 of their first 21 shots to take a big early lead after Whitney was forced to the bench with three fouls. But then Clyde Austin and Kenny Matthews led a 1(). point burst to shoot North Carolina State back into the game, helping to cut Duke's lead at the ball to three points, at 37-34. With the foul-troubled Whitney contributing only 14 points, Austin took over the scoring burden for the Wolfpack with 20. In other Top Twenty games, No. I DePaul routed Valparaiso9f>.71; No. 5 Kentucky hammered Florida 9570; No. 6 Louisiana State trimmed Auburn 50-44; No. 8 Maryland whipped East Carolinaa:>-72 ; Virginia upset No. 10 Clemson 89-87 and Iowa State stunned No. 19 Kansas State 66-!i!l. Mark Aguirre scored 23 points and Skip Dillard added 20 to lead DePaul's 21st straight victory this season and 22 over two years. The OU topples Broncos, 56-50 KALAMAZoo, Mich. (AP)- Kirk Lelunan pumped in 17 points as Ohio ~ednesday 's University shut out Western Michigan in the final five minutes, college basketball scores By Tlte Auocialed. P'n!u EAST Bridgeport, Conn. 1111, Fatrletgh Dickinson 62 ConnecUcul7%, 8ootoo U . ll$ Delaware 58, RJder 52 n.trolt 72, St. Franct., 1'11. 71 FairfleldSZ, Army 51 Harvard 7t,St. Anaetm's 68 llmcford 83, Jolmiii<Jpk!rus 59 lAfayette 12, Lehich 76 P,<nnSt. 66, PillllburRh$3 Rhode Island 74, Providence 58 St. Joseph·a, Pa. $16, Hofstra 74 Wag..• 02, Merchant Marine62 W. Connecticut st. 69, Coast Guard oo Widene r81 , Waahingtonll soum Cilo del 6l. Baptlol i2 !'lorida So. 104, Flortdl Tech ~1 Flurman 67, Tenn ..Qaattanooga 65 Otcrgia St. 96, Georgia So. 61 Pembroke St. 88, Coker 65 Tennessee 86, Mississippi St. 73 Towson St. 74, Baltimore 69 Virginia 89, Clemson87 Virginia Tech 66, James Madison 40 Wake Forest 61, Davidson 53 W. Carolinalt2,E. Term~ St. 80$ MIDWEST Butler n ,Indiana Cent. 71 Dakota St. 81 , Dakota Wesl. 79, CYT Dayton 79, Drexel67 DePaul95, Valparailw 71 E. Michigan 79, Bowling Green 67 lowa St. 66, Kansaa St. 58 Kansas 69, Oklahoma 66 Kent St. 96, Robert Morris &l Moorhead St. 67, Northern St., S.D. 62 OhioU. 56, W. Michigan 50 Oklahoma St. &1, Nebra.Ua 68 SW Oklahoma 68, NW Oklahoma 61 ~L&na.Sl.~ . Taylor69, Bluffton 54' Toledo 75, Miami, Ohio 72 SOV'lliWEST Mis:lissippl89, Vanderbilt 18 Mt. St. Mary's 101, GatholicU. 13 Norfolk State llli, Morris Brown 78 N. Carolina St. 7&. Duke 59 ArkamasSt. 77, Wis.-Milwaukee 73 TeJ:·Arlington 71, McNeese St. 69 FAR WEST Missouri 83, Colorado 68 Nevada-Las Vesas 66, Wyoming 64 New Mex.iCG St. 79. Drake 78 ~ntucky 95, Florida 70 Auburn 44 !Ui'yland 15, E. Carolina 72 Ntm:r &I , Houston Baptist 7:1 beating the Broncos 56-50 in a Mid· American Conference basketball game Wednesday. Spindle Graves added 12 points for Ohio. Harold Triche had 14 and Mike Seberger II for the Broncos, who remain tied with Ball State and Miami of Ohio for fourth in the MidAmerican Conference. Western dominated scoring in the last nine minutes of the first haH scoring 20 points to Ohio's 8 - and ended the baH with a 3!-24lead. In the second baH, Western led 5(). 46 with just over five minutes remaining. But it was all Ohio from that point on as the Bobcats took the lead at 4:19 with a short jumper from Andre Adams. Western shot only 38 percent from the floor, 57 percent from the free throw line. The Broncos shot 78 per· cent from the line and 44 percent from the floor. The victory raises Ohio to 7-16 overall and 4-9 in the conference. Western dropped to &-7 in the conference, 11-12 overall. Young Reds' hurlers seekbig.hncreases CINCINNATI (AP) - Young pitchers Mike I.,aCoss and Frank Pastore may not have enough seniority to seek arbitration, but they are still not satisfied with the salary offers of the Cincinnati Reds. Earlier this week, the 22-year-old Pastore, who hasn't even spent a whole season in the big leagues, told a reporter, "I'm asking for an unprecendented amount for a player of my length of service, because in looking around the league it seems that would be my value on the open ~iller counting on bench -tonight Buckeyes battle Gopher cagers ' ~s By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer ;COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) -Ninthrltnked Ohio State will dig deep into ills bench again tonight when the Big T~n Conference c<rleaders visit Minnesota. : "We are going to k<;_Cp using a .1~ a! people," promised Buckeye Coach Eldon Miller. "We have to. ~ can't play pressure man-t<>-rnan ~ense for 40 minutes. We'll give our regulars rest In each half so they play only about 36 minutes." ;Miller used 10 players in avenging 8!1 earlier loss against Michigan Saturday night. The Buckeyes won 7l..'i9 to climb back into a first-place tte with Purdue at 8-1. ·"We played our best defensive blisketball of the season in the last tWo games. But we have to keep it up," said Miller, eyeing a Big Ten s~h run that sends the Buckeyes against all four of the other first division contenders. ·Meanwhile, Purdue must play only Ohio State among the current top five teams in its last six games. And the Boilennakers will be entertaining the Buckeyes on Feb. 28. "Our depth is vital," said Miller of the league's most diffjcult finishing schedule. "I now feel we have II players who can make a contribution when the game is still in doubt. Up until recently, we have bad just eight. .. Miller's late-season bench finds are 6-foot-9 sophomore forwardcenter Cliff Kirchner and a pair of freshmen, 6-11 center Granville Waiters and 1>3 guard Nate Sims. Jim Dutcher, Minnesota's coach, maintains the league is,so balanced that many outcomes will hinge on foul shooting. Just two games separates the first seven. Michigan WEEI<END SALE SALE STARTS FRIDAY, SUITS & DRESS~S 9 : 3~A.M . Site 3·13, 14lfr24 lf:a, 6-18 Reg. $17.99 lo$50.99 TOPS & BLOUSES 50% OFF NOW '9.00 to '25.50 Si1e to44 " . . -· - SMALL GROUP WINTER SLE(~EAR 50% OFF Now $4.00 to $9.25 Now 13.50 to 19.50 WI~TIO.IL COATS 40% OFF NOW 113.99 to '43.19 S7.99ton9.99 COORDINATED SKIRTS, SlACKS & BLOUSES &SCARVES _ Reg. $2.00 to 16.99 50':1. OFF JEANS & SLACKS . 40% OFF DOUBLE WRAP BELTS lfz PRICE• State, Wisconsin and Northwestern are the only teams out of the race. "I think everybody's close enough that it usually comes down to which team makes its one and ones at the end," said Dutcher. "Look at.the Ohio State-Wisconsin game. (Wisconsin's Larry ) Petty makes his one and one and (the Buckeyes') Jim Smith doesn't. It's the ball ,game," he said of Ohio State's 70-67 road loss to the Badgers. Minnesota, 7-5 and tied for third place with Indiana and Iowa, bowed at Ohio State 7:>-74 in overtime in the first round. The Gophers are 14-7 overall to the Buckeyes' 16-5 mark for all games. Blue Demons broke the game open with a 14-2 spurt at the start of the second baH. "We played about 25 minutes + the first five minutes and the last 20," said DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. "We had about 20 minutes of going through the motions. I don 't think you could affect this team if you threw a bomb in among them. When they bave to play, they play. When they don't have to play, they coast. They've certainly given me some anxious moments.'' Sam Bowie scored 19 points and Derrick Hord contributed 18 as Kentucky crushed Florida. Bowie scored 12 of his points as the Wildcats rolled to a 43-25 lead and the Gators never seriously threatened thereafter. Ethan Martin drilled in six straight free throws in the final 42 seconds and Willie Sims added a market.'' Pastore, whose 1979 major league contract called for the minimum $21,000, wouldn't disclose the salary package he wanted , but he was more 1 optimistic about signing a contract following tallcs with Reds officials Tuesday. · " Nothing was settled, but we're much closer," Pastore said from California. ''I think I'll be signing within a week. We've come down quit~ a bit and they've come up." · Pastore won four of his last five decisions to finish 6-7 with a 4.26 earned run average. Included in those victories was one complete game, a 7-1 victory over Hoilston which gave the Reds conunand in the National League's Western Division entering the final week of the baseball season. Chief Bender, the Reds' vice president for player peNonnel, was' not so openly optimistic about the negotiations process with Pastore and LaCoss. "In both cases, I think we made a little progress, but very little," Bender said. LaCoss, who last year was 14-8 with a 3.50 earned run average in his first full big league season, appeared to be the tougher of the pair to sign. The 23-year-old LaCoss won a spot on the National League All Star team by compiling an IHl record by the middle of June. " We're not close," Bender said of negotiations with LaCoss. " It's tough when a guy's asking for what he is." Meanwhile, arbitration hearings have been set up for Monday in Chicago for Rl'd.s third b8seman Ray Knight and ouUielder Dave Collins. The two are among the almost 690 major leaguers who have filed to have their salary disputes settled by arbitration. · MODULAR HOMES . c'l· By ALL AMERICAN · Meets • Ohio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today . KINGSBURY . HOME SALES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 * CLEARING OUT 1 *women's Winter Fashion Boots . WAS NOW • ~---~!~1----~1~~-------~li·~--­ * 1 Group Men's Hush Puppies WAS SAVE NOW . 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" ,, .il4;80 * 1 Group Men's Hugh Puppies Reg. 29.95 ' Large. wid ely spaced keys make it easy to use. · key, plus delta percent key to figure·percent of increase/decrease in one step. Large 10-<ligit qisplay. Batteries extra. ss-eao RADIO SHACK HAS OVER·7000 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND (;ANAD_A! . < . • • , • • • r \·.· f SILVER 'BRIDG~E PWA·: ' . ~ ~0$1 rtems rl'.•;;;;ad;;;;;;le~L,•." atso avarla ble at Rad ro Shack Deal er s Look tor 1hrs . ·lhaek · sr gr'\ In vour !1erghborhQOd . J ' "-'"'"'"''Available lui Not Necauary " slam dunk on a breakaway as I..SU defeated Auburn. Dutch Morley scored !8 points to pace Maryland past East Carolina. Jeff Lamp hit a pair of free throws with four seconds remaiiting to lift Virginia over Clemson. Buzzy Williams' layup with 50 seconds left had tied the game at~ for Clemson. Dean Uthoff scored 19 points and Guy Minnifield added 16 to pace Iowa State's upset of Kansas State. Uthoff scored five of his points in a~ 0 second-baH spurt that put Iowa State in control. Elsewhere, Greg Webb's basket with six seconds remaining led New Mexico State over Drake 7~78; Corny Thompson hit for 17 points to power Connecticut over Boston University 72-lili; Kirk Lehman's 17 points led Ohio past Western Michigan 56-50; Darnell Valentine and Ricky Ross combined for 38 points to pace Kansas over Oklahoma 69-&i; John Stroud's 34 points led Mississippi to an 89-78 decision over Vanderbilt; Frank Brickowskl's 16 points trig Penn State over Pitt 66-53; and Horace Owens had 17 points as Rhode Island defeated Providence 74-58. Di'ehel, Linda . Eason, Tina El!St, Sbeila Fetty, Teresa Fetty, Jerry Fields, James Gheen, Kim Glass, Katrina Hale, Floyd Holiday, Robin Harder, Robin Herald, Sandra Herdmah, Cathy Hess, Sheila Horky, Jean Horton, Angela Houchins, June Hutton, Sberri Hysell, Joyee Janey, Cheryl Johnson, Thoma.s Kelly, Randy Kennedy, April King, Brian King, Unda Kovalchik, Anita Lee, Edward Lester, Rebekah Long, Joy Hudson, Terry Mayes, Chris McKinney, Michael S. Miller, Nelson Morrison, Deena Neece, Steven Ohlinger, Angela Payne, Beth Perrin, Mary Ridgway, Andrea Riggs, Lori Rupe, Tony Scott, · Angela Sinclair, Mike Smith, Charles Stewart, Brian Swann, Camille Swindell, Barbara Tanner, · Barbara Thomas, Richard Van Meter, Jena Welker, Darla Wilcox, David Wilkes, Linda Williams, Darla Williamson. Seniors - Tonia Ash, Beth Bartrum, Julie Biron, Brynda Black, . Medina Bryan, Saundra Burnem, John Byer, Melissa Cale, Dan Car· man, Betty Carsey, Kenneth Cook, Yvonne Core, Alan Cummings, Larry Cundiff. Kay Cunningham, Debbie Davidson, Linda Donohue, Christine Ebersbach, Tim 'Faulk, Kevin Ferrell, Andrea Grover, Edward Holter, Janet Horky, Bruce Hy~ell, Mary Hysell, Penny Jacka, Gary Jones, Lisa Jones, Jennell Kelly, Clifford Kennedy, Brian McKinney, William McMillion, Tammy McDaniel, Joyce Lambert, Rens LeFebre, David Lewis, Cherie Lightfoot, Paul Matson, Michael Continued on Page 9 1 J I• !' " " �6-TheOaUySenttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., lbursday,Feb.l4, 1980 LEI'I"fEN BREAKFAST SLATED The ·traditional Lenten breakfast of the Trinity · Congregational Church will be held on Feb. 20at 7:45 a.m. in the church social room. lbe breakfast will be served'by ladies of. the church. Wg_men of otl)er churches will be invited to attend. Valentine's Day A series of earthquakes struck the New Madrid, Mo., area In 1811·12 and sent shock. tremors oVer more than a million square miles .of the conttnenLal United States. No other earthquake In U.s•.history affected so extensive an a rea, according to National (iqraphic. NEW OWNERSHIP CONTINUES THRU THE . 16th Join the Celebration. Many Items are Marked Down. Happy Valentine's Day, Grandma, Grandpa, Rlchafa. Sharon, Mark Jr ., Buffy and Joe, too I Love, James PWS: Register for FREE GIFTS Steve, are a wonderful and DaddY, 1love much. Love Brenda To Grnadma and Glen, To My Darling Daughter Amber, I love you Happy Valenllne·s Day. Love Stephanie much. You iiont up and Brad We love you very much, and the Bicycle Guessing Game. WE'RE NOT GOING OUT OF BUSIN.ESS!!! Grand· Mike, after 5 years I'm still Nan· much In love with pa, Happy Valentine's nle, Pet, Grandpa Nona and Papaw, MaPPl' ·l Shari Valentine's Dav. Amber the Light Side of Love ID Seanlh Of Love SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Ralph Habennan, a San Diego bachelor, : bas this thing about bearts and : nowers. : All. a fifth grader, be sent his · favojite girl 1,000 valentines. Last swmner, be sent a young lady he was dating 113 dozen roses. "lbe roses didn't work," he said, but be remains undaunted, an in· · curable romantic still searching for :the "perfect valentine." : He plans to spend Valentine's Day ·randomly bancllng out Valentines at San Diego's main airport + Lindbergh Field - and at the campus of San Diego State University. Inside each V&Ientine will be a personal note: "l'dlike to get to know you." say u wttll- Plaa? EMPO~ Pa. (AP) - A slate pollee trooper from aortbwesteru Peiiiiii)'IVllllla Bald It wldl a tree. A JocaJ,cbef said It wltlla bearHhaped plaa. Aud about 175 other U.teom of CameroD COIIIdy radio ltaUOD · WLEM showed lhetr llffeeU• for the slaUoD's slx disc jockeys wltb bomemade valeiiiiDes, some made from teabage 8lld caiBup boUles. Tbe staUon awarded prizes ln Z9 . categories Wednesday after boldlDg a two-week contest. Tbe wiDner ln tbe "most original'' category wu a valeatlne seal to LoU Braden, wbo received U otben u wen. Ms. Bradt!l!.,got an &-foot taU beech tree froiD Trooper RoD LuckellbW - complete wltb a heart carved ln the tnmlt. Red-Letter Day 1D ValeoUne VALENTINE, Texas (AP) 1bere are only 180 boxes to tend ln the little post office, . but as you might expect Valentine Postmaster Doris Kelley gets a lot busier about this time of year. Mrs. Kelley, postmaster in this West Texas town for the past 25 years, says each year the load of valentines get a little beavler. Last year, she received more than 2,000 from people wbo wanted her to post· mark them and Send them on. This year, she hasn't had time to get an exact count - but it's a little higher than last year. Some of the valentines have come from as far as Australia and Saudi Atabla, she said. "Quite often they even put one in for me." HO~E§TTO . '12 PRICE . . 40% 20% OFF You mean the world to us, we love you very much. Sheri, BIHY, Timmy and Amber To My Granddaughter, Misty, You're the apple of my eye, the sunshine of my life, you're my very special Valentine. MomMaHaye Barry, ThiS Is our first year as husballd and wife, you'll always be my Valentine all my life. Judy To Ralph, You are the ·only one ln. my life end I'll always lOve you. . Sarah To My . Future Husband Frank, We' II be together one dey just you and 1. Love Jean I love Vou, Mary, Chrlsand Brenda, Happy Vl!llentlne's Day and Happy First Anniversary. Love Always Mom and Terrl To Angela, To my d~rllng llnle girl that I love and cherish very much. Love Mel Debbl, . The greatest sister any girl ever had . GOOd luck with the baby. Love You, Tawn Smokey, Thank you for stepping Into my world. I Love You more each day . REDUCED 40% MEN'S SUITS '12 PRICE Sizes 36 to 50 Men's Long Reduced40% Redu.ced 40% 40% ' RE'DUCED ·40% Y.t PRICE .. ' ' . .. ' ' . 8&5 AUTO .& MOB.ILE HOM'EiSAtfS Gleason speaks to Council David Gleason, superintendent of · school In the district to get better acthe Meigs Local School District, was qualilted with students and parents. guest speaker at the Salisbury Com- Following his talk, a question and munications CouncU held Monday answer period was held for the coonnight at the Salisbury Elementary en members. Attending were Mrs. Jennie School. Warth, the Rev. Floyd Shook, Mrs. Introduced by John Llsle, prinPaulette Harrison, Mrs. Barbara cipal, Gleason talked about the job Fry, Mrs. Yvonne YOWJ8, Mrs. Judy responsibilities of the superintendent and the problems involved ln ~. Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mr; the position of superintendent. He and Mrs. Arland King, Mrs. Barbara Beegle, Mrs. Susie Pullins, Mrs. expressed a desire to hl!ve an open Martha Hoover, and Mrs. Karen door policy between parents and the superintendent's office, and an- Sloan. noWlced plans for visitations to each 1979 ' ( 1978 COUGAR.·xR- 7 FAIRMONT 4 dr., 6 cyl., sharp $3995 $5895 1977 1978 CHEVROLET MONZA ONTE CARLO · auto., V-6 auto., p.s., p.b., am-fm, air 1977 . T-BIRD auto., air, p.s, p.b., am-fm -1975 OLDS. CUTI.ASS SUPREME .· am-fin, 'cruise; -auto., p.s., p.b, , air 1976 POJtjiAC GRAitD.PRIX $3695 loaded $3895 PRICED JUST RITE 2~ lbs. F~IR· $33·95 .' POINT 14x65 2 br. s..ah .. SPEAR CA~~RON 1969·. FLEE'tWOOD 12163 14x65 ·12x65 2 br. 2bedroom. . . • . ' . I ...... . ' . ,,'•. .... ~ I can't wait 'Ill our big day. I Love You . Babe ' love you very much. Happy Valentine's Day. . Barry, Judy, Randy and Chris To My Adopted Fam il y, The Dorsts, ·Just to wish you a happy Valentlne•s Day . Love Lori Snuggles, Thank you just for being you and one terrific year. 1 Love You, Darling. B.W. ~.m and Dad Pickens, You bOth make every day sometlng special. Love YOIJ, Greg and VIcki Mom ·and Dad Smith, Happy va Ientine' s Day, Love and miss you very much. Greg a"!! VIcki Greg, Honey, you're the best think that's ever happened to me. 1 Love You . VIcki we love you . To My Husband, Larry, 1 love you more today than yesterday but less than I will tomorrow. · Love, Maxine To My Husband, Greg, I Love You buShel and a peck and a big bunch more. . Love Lori ToKevln, . Thank you for all the happy tl mes we've shared together . I Love You. Cathy Dad and Mom Barton, You are the best parents ever, Happy Valentine's Day. Bob, Betty and Judy To Art, My one and only. I Love You . Have a Happy Valen· You are the best Mom and Dad, Happy Valentine's Day . I'll Love you bOth sweethearts that mean so forever . tine' s Day. To Faith, We need and love you now much more thlln tills time last year. Hugs and klaea. From Dan and Tamara To the . world's greatest Nannleand Papa, Love you· both very much . Jessica, oawn&J.R. Grandpa Bar· To the world's greatest Grandma and Poppy, Love you bOth very much. Jessica and Dawn just as nice as you can be. SO please be Valen· lines with me. Scotty, Happy Valentine's Day, to my favorite person. You're the best. I love you. Sur· prise! Sissy To Mama and Papa, We think yhou are the TOPS. Happy Valentine's Day. Brian and Danlelle. To Charlie, 1 love you and I miss you so mych when you're away. Penny Sweelthlng, Remember I' m thinking ot you always. I love very much . Hugs and ",~..,., To My Mom, Goldie, No one's luckier than me to have someone.llkeyou. Love Jeff Danny, Almost eight months! I've loved you every minute! HapPy Valentine's Day. LoveJ.Z. To Jean, 1 love you very much. All my life. Harry To My Dad, Harold, Just a line to say I love you . · Love, Jeff Happy Valentine's Day to a special Dad, like you. We love you! Slick and Baby Love Happy Valentine's Day Aunt Gert and Uncle Jim . Happy annlversry, tool We love you. James and Adam t love you a whOle lot. From your son, Jason Dear Mom , We love you very much . Will you be our Valentine ~ Shane, Lori and Jamie To all iiw children, Lanny , Jeanie, Chuck, Sandra, Deldra, Melissa. 1 love you all very much. ToChuckM., To the best guy I know. Remember In July, 1 loved you from Pomeroy to Letart. Kellle R. To Mom & Grandmother, God gave us the best Mom and Grandmother In the world. How lucky we are. The Roughts. Aunt Jan, To the best sister and ount that anyone could have. we are lucl<v to have you. E. R. and Girls To the world's greatest Mom and Grandma. .No words can express our love. Brenda, Jamie, and Shannon To (:harley, Andrea, and Holly. There's no bener way to say lt. 11 1Love You" I Mom To Doug, The sweetest guy In the w~ld . Happy Valentine's Day. llove you 4·ever. Rhonda To carla R. A real nice girl who 1 like being with, a lot. Happy Valentine's Day! Guess Who! To Mom and Dad, With all my love and gratitude, Happy Valen· tine's Day to the both of you . From : Jennifer Grover My world begins and ends with you. If love had a face, II would be yours. Happy Valentine's Day. Jo, John, Althea. MOm and Daddy, Happy Valentine's Day. I love you. Aunt Alma Riggs TOAIJnt Shirley, WIShing yilu the very best on . Valentine' s Day and every day of the.year. Love, Larry To Dwayne, I really love thOSe spark· ling blue eyes · of yciurslll Happy Valentine's Day. An Unknown Admirer To Ronnie, . I could not have picked a nicer guy, Happy Valen· tine's Day. Love you, Polly To Keith, Married 15 years ago this Valentine's Day and I love you more today than ever. 1 love you . Valentine, How much you brighten my days. B.R. To Kathy, I love you very much .and miss you . Happy Valentine's Day. · J.A.B. Old, Thanks for always being there ... Happy Valentine's Day. Love Mary, Marie Greg a,nd VIcki, Happy Valentine's Day. We lova and mlu you. Alwava, Mom, Dad, Rick and Tracy. you are the greatest. Happy Valen· tine's Day. Keith Aelker, You are my yesterdays. to- John, the greatest guy 1 know. Happy Valentine's Day. 1 love you. Your's Forever. · Love Anita Roberta. the best Mom In the world. I'll love you always. Happy Valentine's Day. ' Anile and Dad Is a 11n1e ~methlng to say we love you .. l ltnowhave 011r tau Ill. · · To Alan, You're still the only one I want and Love always and forever. KlmandJe,anna To my Wife Barb, After 13 great years of marrlege, you are still my Valentine Sweetheart. Love, Robert, Todd, · Jody and Adam $2695 ,r • • Suzy and a-ge, Enjoy your rides through Rutland. Stay Happy. We Nathlln HyMII. Corvette, I love you, After two years vou're still the 0!18. You always will be. · Sunshine Keith Hoffhlhes, Happy my Wife you very band, , ., Love, I Dear·Mom, .....,..,, Beck Love, c•re. Love, Pam Mitzi and Frank Grandpa Harris. Y011're !opal Greall Super I Fantaatlcl Glad vou·re ml,.. Love you, SwtetieTrlna adorable, & sweet! But I love you anyway I Trine Betty, The limes I have Shared with vou been the happiest otmy life. Llorry Cork, Ablence makes the heart gi"OW fonder. I miss yay. · Love, Paige TO Mom, To tl)t ma.t wonderful mom In the whole ·world . Happy Valentine's D•Y· Diane, Tine and Sharon To GrandP,.rents, To lilt ""*' wonder!~! grandparents In the world. Happy Valentine'' Day. I Tracy & Wind I You ' r• cute, sexy , day, and tomorrows, and I love you . Mother .Leona Roach TO MOm, I lust want to say I love vou. Happy Valentine's Day. Your Daughter, Pam H." You~re the best ! Lots of Love, Tawn and Jason tine's Dav. Love me. •_•; . .. '* STOR 12150 - To Mother, Happy Valentine's Day and 78th birthday, to you. we love you. Phil and Jim Daddy, we love you for the things you've given us. Especially the love. Love, Kr'-IY &Amy To my Hubby s·. I love you more than words could ever say. Always yours, s . Frank, A very spacial person. · Thanks for walking qeslde me. Miss you and care. Love, MitZI Cherry Boy, You're my 1omeone IPOCial. Not lust this Valen· tine's oav1 ev~ryday . 1 . · love you. . Hay·"Big Wheels" ... t've missed you! Have you lost my phone number? Happy Valentine's Day. Alicia Dale, May you never forget me and my love tor you . Happy Valentine's Day. · Love, Rut!\ To MaMa, We love you with all our hearts. Have a Happy Valentine's Day. , Kendi, Ronald, Trine, Shawn, Amy, Tracy end Wend I ' Wl To Mum , Dad and Pappy, Just to let you-know that we love you. Mel and Lori You are wonderful and we for becoming the loving, thoughtful, kind arid helpful husband that you are. Love You, Tonya · · ' $2goo '73 Kevin, I hope YOIJ 'II be my Valen· tine because I'm yours. I' ll love YOIJ forever . Ted Janis Davis, Thanks for caring enough to listen to us, and for babysitfing, too. Love, Jason and Tawn To Mama and Papa, You are very special to us. Stephanie and Brad Tamara To My Sister Clarice, You're really shaping up, .you look terrific, Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Jason Happy Valentine's Day , Mommy, I Love You very much. Lena Dan and Tamara, My two much to me. Happy ValenFaith ·.. . KNIT SHIRTS Reduced Trenton, To Kris, The very special boy who is a miracle to our family . We love you. Mommy, Dadd~ and stacy Love, Anne Reduced 30% . 1 D.H.W. Mom , I Love You Baby with all my heart and always will. Love PeeWee To Both the Parents who never stop giving or loving . REDUCED BLAZERS Nannie and Pampaw, and Amber Elkle, You are still the one after our 26 years together. HapPY Valentine's Day. Love Judy Nennle, ~on Mom and Dad, We Love You, Shari, Billy, Timmy. We love you, too. TO RObbie, To a guy that I like very much. Happy Valentine's Day. Love Always Happy Valentine's Day! To the nicest Mom and Dad In the world! Mom, Dicky, Your love makes me very happy . Keep It com in'. Love, Chlcky You are. the greatest mother anyone COiliq ever have. We all love you . . Doe· Babe& Pee·Wee HOb and Gob : Remember good limes and loving friends. Keep II cool . Love, J>uzy and George ·Nancy, To Mom, Dad & Tile Faml· ly, . Thank you for the beaiJfiful way you've accepted me and made me feel loved. . Lovingly, Nancy We love you MOmmy VIcki! Happy Valentine's Dayl · · Love, l.uke, Rex, Margo, Tom, Bebs, Frosty ·and Fuzzle. 'Happy Valentine's Day ... · The Dally Sentinel ' . •• 2 br. · .. BAKER FURNITURE -"" I' . I LN ' " MIDDLEPORT, 0. ••' .•, •t.. ' ,;,_. Il l 2NO & VIAND $TRER '. • ,., ~' I 1 �6-TheOaUySenttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., lbursday,Feb.l4, 1980 LEI'I"fEN BREAKFAST SLATED The ·traditional Lenten breakfast of the Trinity · Congregational Church will be held on Feb. 20at 7:45 a.m. in the church social room. lbe breakfast will be served'by ladies of. the church. Wg_men of otl)er churches will be invited to attend. Valentine's Day A series of earthquakes struck the New Madrid, Mo., area In 1811·12 and sent shock. tremors oVer more than a million square miles .of the conttnenLal United States. No other earthquake In U.s•.history affected so extensive an a rea, according to National (iqraphic. NEW OWNERSHIP CONTINUES THRU THE . 16th Join the Celebration. Many Items are Marked Down. Happy Valentine's Day, Grandma, Grandpa, Rlchafa. Sharon, Mark Jr ., Buffy and Joe, too I Love, James PWS: Register for FREE GIFTS Steve, are a wonderful and DaddY, 1love much. Love Brenda To Grnadma and Glen, To My Darling Daughter Amber, I love you Happy Valenllne·s Day. Love Stephanie much. You iiont up and Brad We love you very much, and the Bicycle Guessing Game. WE'RE NOT GOING OUT OF BUSIN.ESS!!! Grand· Mike, after 5 years I'm still Nan· much In love with pa, Happy Valentine's nle, Pet, Grandpa Nona and Papaw, MaPPl' ·l Shari Valentine's Dav. Amber the Light Side of Love ID Seanlh Of Love SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Ralph Habennan, a San Diego bachelor, : bas this thing about bearts and : nowers. : All. a fifth grader, be sent his · favojite girl 1,000 valentines. Last swmner, be sent a young lady he was dating 113 dozen roses. "lbe roses didn't work," he said, but be remains undaunted, an in· · curable romantic still searching for :the "perfect valentine." : He plans to spend Valentine's Day ·randomly bancllng out Valentines at San Diego's main airport + Lindbergh Field - and at the campus of San Diego State University. Inside each V&Ientine will be a personal note: "l'dlike to get to know you." say u wttll- Plaa? EMPO~ Pa. (AP) - A slate pollee trooper from aortbwesteru Peiiiiii)'IVllllla Bald It wldl a tree. A JocaJ,cbef said It wltlla bearHhaped plaa. Aud about 175 other U.teom of CameroD COIIIdy radio ltaUOD · WLEM showed lhetr llffeeU• for the slaUoD's slx disc jockeys wltb bomemade valeiiiiDes, some made from teabage 8lld caiBup boUles. Tbe staUon awarded prizes ln Z9 . categories Wednesday after boldlDg a two-week contest. Tbe wiDner ln tbe "most original'' category wu a valeatlne seal to LoU Braden, wbo received U otben u wen. Ms. Bradt!l!.,got an &-foot taU beech tree froiD Trooper RoD LuckellbW - complete wltb a heart carved ln the tnmlt. Red-Letter Day 1D ValeoUne VALENTINE, Texas (AP) 1bere are only 180 boxes to tend ln the little post office, . but as you might expect Valentine Postmaster Doris Kelley gets a lot busier about this time of year. Mrs. Kelley, postmaster in this West Texas town for the past 25 years, says each year the load of valentines get a little beavler. Last year, she received more than 2,000 from people wbo wanted her to post· mark them and Send them on. This year, she hasn't had time to get an exact count - but it's a little higher than last year. Some of the valentines have come from as far as Australia and Saudi Atabla, she said. "Quite often they even put one in for me." HO~E§TTO . '12 PRICE . . 40% 20% OFF You mean the world to us, we love you very much. Sheri, BIHY, Timmy and Amber To My Granddaughter, Misty, You're the apple of my eye, the sunshine of my life, you're my very special Valentine. MomMaHaye Barry, ThiS Is our first year as husballd and wife, you'll always be my Valentine all my life. Judy To Ralph, You are the ·only one ln. my life end I'll always lOve you. . Sarah To My . Future Husband Frank, We' II be together one dey just you and 1. Love Jean I love Vou, Mary, Chrlsand Brenda, Happy Vl!llentlne's Day and Happy First Anniversary. Love Always Mom and Terrl To Angela, To my d~rllng llnle girl that I love and cherish very much. Love Mel Debbl, . The greatest sister any girl ever had . GOOd luck with the baby. Love You, Tawn Smokey, Thank you for stepping Into my world. I Love You more each day . REDUCED 40% MEN'S SUITS '12 PRICE Sizes 36 to 50 Men's Long Reduced40% Redu.ced 40% 40% ' RE'DUCED ·40% Y.t PRICE .. ' ' . .. ' ' . 8&5 AUTO .& MOB.ILE HOM'EiSAtfS Gleason speaks to Council David Gleason, superintendent of · school In the district to get better acthe Meigs Local School District, was qualilted with students and parents. guest speaker at the Salisbury Com- Following his talk, a question and munications CouncU held Monday answer period was held for the coonnight at the Salisbury Elementary en members. Attending were Mrs. Jennie School. Warth, the Rev. Floyd Shook, Mrs. Introduced by John Llsle, prinPaulette Harrison, Mrs. Barbara cipal, Gleason talked about the job Fry, Mrs. Yvonne YOWJ8, Mrs. Judy responsibilities of the superintendent and the problems involved ln ~. Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mr; the position of superintendent. He and Mrs. Arland King, Mrs. Barbara Beegle, Mrs. Susie Pullins, Mrs. expressed a desire to hl!ve an open Martha Hoover, and Mrs. Karen door policy between parents and the superintendent's office, and an- Sloan. noWlced plans for visitations to each 1979 ' ( 1978 COUGAR.·xR- 7 FAIRMONT 4 dr., 6 cyl., sharp $3995 $5895 1977 1978 CHEVROLET MONZA ONTE CARLO · auto., V-6 auto., p.s., p.b., am-fm, air 1977 . T-BIRD auto., air, p.s, p.b., am-fm -1975 OLDS. CUTI.ASS SUPREME .· am-fin, 'cruise; -auto., p.s., p.b, , air 1976 POJtjiAC GRAitD.PRIX $3695 loaded $3895 PRICED JUST RITE 2~ lbs. F~IR· $33·95 .' POINT 14x65 2 br. s..ah .. SPEAR CA~~RON 1969·. FLEE'tWOOD 12163 14x65 ·12x65 2 br. 2bedroom. . . • . ' . I ...... . ' . ,,'•. .... ~ I can't wait 'Ill our big day. I Love You . Babe ' love you very much. Happy Valentine's Day. . Barry, Judy, Randy and Chris To My Adopted Fam il y, The Dorsts, ·Just to wish you a happy Valentlne•s Day . Love Lori Snuggles, Thank you just for being you and one terrific year. 1 Love You, Darling. B.W. ~.m and Dad Pickens, You bOth make every day sometlng special. Love YOIJ, Greg and VIcki Mom ·and Dad Smith, Happy va Ientine' s Day, Love and miss you very much. Greg a"!! VIcki Greg, Honey, you're the best think that's ever happened to me. 1 Love You . VIcki we love you . To My Husband, Larry, 1 love you more today than yesterday but less than I will tomorrow. · Love, Maxine To My Husband, Greg, I Love You buShel and a peck and a big bunch more. . Love Lori ToKevln, . Thank you for all the happy tl mes we've shared together . I Love You. Cathy Dad and Mom Barton, You are the best parents ever, Happy Valentine's Day. Bob, Betty and Judy To Art, My one and only. I Love You . Have a Happy Valen· You are the best Mom and Dad, Happy Valentine's Day . I'll Love you bOth sweethearts that mean so forever . tine' s Day. To Faith, We need and love you now much more thlln tills time last year. Hugs and klaea. From Dan and Tamara To the . world's greatest Nannleand Papa, Love you· both very much . Jessica, oawn&J.R. Grandpa Bar· To the world's greatest Grandma and Poppy, Love you bOth very much. Jessica and Dawn just as nice as you can be. SO please be Valen· lines with me. Scotty, Happy Valentine's Day, to my favorite person. You're the best. I love you. Sur· prise! Sissy To Mama and Papa, We think yhou are the TOPS. Happy Valentine's Day. Brian and Danlelle. To Charlie, 1 love you and I miss you so mych when you're away. Penny Sweelthlng, Remember I' m thinking ot you always. I love very much . Hugs and ",~..,., To My Mom, Goldie, No one's luckier than me to have someone.llkeyou. Love Jeff Danny, Almost eight months! I've loved you every minute! HapPy Valentine's Day. LoveJ.Z. To Jean, 1 love you very much. All my life. Harry To My Dad, Harold, Just a line to say I love you . · Love, Jeff Happy Valentine's Day to a special Dad, like you. We love you! Slick and Baby Love Happy Valentine's Day Aunt Gert and Uncle Jim . Happy annlversry, tool We love you. James and Adam t love you a whOle lot. From your son, Jason Dear Mom , We love you very much . Will you be our Valentine ~ Shane, Lori and Jamie To all iiw children, Lanny , Jeanie, Chuck, Sandra, Deldra, Melissa. 1 love you all very much. ToChuckM., To the best guy I know. Remember In July, 1 loved you from Pomeroy to Letart. Kellle R. To Mom & Grandmother, God gave us the best Mom and Grandmother In the world. How lucky we are. The Roughts. Aunt Jan, To the best sister and ount that anyone could have. we are lucl<v to have you. E. R. and Girls To the world's greatest Mom and Grandma. .No words can express our love. Brenda, Jamie, and Shannon To (:harley, Andrea, and Holly. There's no bener way to say lt. 11 1Love You" I Mom To Doug, The sweetest guy In the w~ld . Happy Valentine's Day. llove you 4·ever. Rhonda To carla R. A real nice girl who 1 like being with, a lot. Happy Valentine's Day! Guess Who! To Mom and Dad, With all my love and gratitude, Happy Valen· tine's Day to the both of you . From : Jennifer Grover My world begins and ends with you. If love had a face, II would be yours. Happy Valentine's Day. Jo, John, Althea. MOm and Daddy, Happy Valentine's Day. I love you. Aunt Alma Riggs TOAIJnt Shirley, WIShing yilu the very best on . Valentine' s Day and every day of the.year. Love, Larry To Dwayne, I really love thOSe spark· ling blue eyes · of yciurslll Happy Valentine's Day. An Unknown Admirer To Ronnie, . I could not have picked a nicer guy, Happy Valen· tine's Day. Love you, Polly To Keith, Married 15 years ago this Valentine's Day and I love you more today than ever. 1 love you . Valentine, How much you brighten my days. B.R. To Kathy, I love you very much .and miss you . Happy Valentine's Day. · J.A.B. Old, Thanks for always being there ... Happy Valentine's Day. Love Mary, Marie Greg a,nd VIcki, Happy Valentine's Day. We lova and mlu you. Alwava, Mom, Dad, Rick and Tracy. you are the greatest. Happy Valen· tine's Day. Keith Aelker, You are my yesterdays. to- John, the greatest guy 1 know. Happy Valentine's Day. 1 love you. Your's Forever. · Love Anita Roberta. the best Mom In the world. I'll love you always. Happy Valentine's Day. ' Anile and Dad Is a 11n1e ~methlng to say we love you .. l ltnowhave 011r tau Ill. · · To Alan, You're still the only one I want and Love always and forever. KlmandJe,anna To my Wife Barb, After 13 great years of marrlege, you are still my Valentine Sweetheart. Love, Robert, Todd, · Jody and Adam $2695 ,r • • Suzy and a-ge, Enjoy your rides through Rutland. Stay Happy. We Nathlln HyMII. Corvette, I love you, After two years vou're still the 0!18. You always will be. · Sunshine Keith Hoffhlhes, Happy my Wife you very band, , ., Love, I Dear·Mom, .....,..,, Beck Love, c•re. Love, Pam Mitzi and Frank Grandpa Harris. Y011're !opal Greall Super I Fantaatlcl Glad vou·re ml,.. Love you, SwtetieTrlna adorable, & sweet! But I love you anyway I Trine Betty, The limes I have Shared with vou been the happiest otmy life. Llorry Cork, Ablence makes the heart gi"OW fonder. I miss yay. · Love, Paige TO Mom, To tl)t ma.t wonderful mom In the whole ·world . Happy Valentine's D•Y· Diane, Tine and Sharon To GrandP,.rents, To lilt ""*' wonder!~! grandparents In the world. Happy Valentine'' Day. I Tracy & Wind I You ' r• cute, sexy , day, and tomorrows, and I love you . Mother .Leona Roach TO MOm, I lust want to say I love vou. Happy Valentine's Day. Your Daughter, Pam H." You~re the best ! Lots of Love, Tawn and Jason tine's Dav. Love me. •_•; . .. '* STOR 12150 - To Mother, Happy Valentine's Day and 78th birthday, to you. we love you. Phil and Jim Daddy, we love you for the things you've given us. Especially the love. Love, Kr'-IY &Amy To my Hubby s·. I love you more than words could ever say. Always yours, s . Frank, A very spacial person. · Thanks for walking qeslde me. Miss you and care. Love, MitZI Cherry Boy, You're my 1omeone IPOCial. Not lust this Valen· tine's oav1 ev~ryday . 1 . · love you. . Hay·"Big Wheels" ... t've missed you! Have you lost my phone number? Happy Valentine's Day. Alicia Dale, May you never forget me and my love tor you . Happy Valentine's Day. · Love, Rut!\ To MaMa, We love you with all our hearts. Have a Happy Valentine's Day. , Kendi, Ronald, Trine, Shawn, Amy, Tracy end Wend I ' Wl To Mum , Dad and Pappy, Just to let you-know that we love you. Mel and Lori You are wonderful and we for becoming the loving, thoughtful, kind arid helpful husband that you are. Love You, Tonya · · ' $2goo '73 Kevin, I hope YOIJ 'II be my Valen· tine because I'm yours. I' ll love YOIJ forever . Ted Janis Davis, Thanks for caring enough to listen to us, and for babysitfing, too. Love, Jason and Tawn To Mama and Papa, You are very special to us. Stephanie and Brad Tamara To My Sister Clarice, You're really shaping up, .you look terrific, Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Jason Happy Valentine's Day , Mommy, I Love You very much. Lena Dan and Tamara, My two much to me. Happy ValenFaith ·.. . KNIT SHIRTS Reduced Trenton, To Kris, The very special boy who is a miracle to our family . We love you. Mommy, Dadd~ and stacy Love, Anne Reduced 30% . 1 D.H.W. Mom , I Love You Baby with all my heart and always will. Love PeeWee To Both the Parents who never stop giving or loving . REDUCED BLAZERS Nannie and Pampaw, and Amber Elkle, You are still the one after our 26 years together. HapPY Valentine's Day. Love Judy Nennle, ~on Mom and Dad, We Love You, Shari, Billy, Timmy. We love you, too. TO RObbie, To a guy that I like very much. Happy Valentine's Day. Love Always Happy Valentine's Day! To the nicest Mom and Dad In the world! Mom, Dicky, Your love makes me very happy . Keep It com in'. Love, Chlcky You are. the greatest mother anyone COiliq ever have. We all love you . . Doe· Babe& Pee·Wee HOb and Gob : Remember good limes and loving friends. Keep II cool . Love, J>uzy and George ·Nancy, To Mom, Dad & Tile Faml· ly, . Thank you for the beaiJfiful way you've accepted me and made me feel loved. . Lovingly, Nancy We love you MOmmy VIcki! Happy Valentine's Dayl · · Love, l.uke, Rex, Margo, Tom, Bebs, Frosty ·and Fuzzle. 'Happy Valentine's Day ... · The Dally Sentinel ' . •• 2 br. · .. BAKER FURNITURE -"" I' . I LN ' " MIDDLEPORT, 0. ••' .•, •t.. ' ,;,_. Il l 2NO & VIAND $TRER '. • ,., ~' I 1 �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 14, 1900 February named Heart ·month Mayor's eourt FOW' defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Don Lovett, Middleport, $50 and costs on two disorderly manner charges, and 30 days in'jail on a charge of resisting arest ; Gail E. Thoma, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, no exhaust; George McDaniel, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner, and David B. Dillard, Gallipolis, $225 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated, and $100 and costs, possession of marijuana. Forfeiting bonds were Clifford R. Howaid, Ashland, Ky., $350, posted on a driving while intoxicated charge, and $25, illegal plates; Ivan Salzhauer, Staten Island, N.Y., $29, speeding; Michat• D. Banks, Kenova, W. Va., $29, speeding. Five defendants forfeited bonds and a sixth was fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Glarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Duane Siders, Middleport, $20, posted on a speeding charge; Thomas E. Smith, Syracuse, $350, driving while intox· icated; Deanna Dowler, Athens, $30, failure to yield the right of way; Herman D. Sowarda, Albany, $20, speeding, and Artie Reuter, Pomeroy, $30, failure to yield the right of way. Fined was Virgil Jacks, Rutland, $50 and costs, no operator's license, and $50 and costs, running a red light. TOP OFFICERS - Kathy Parker received first place for secretary records and Jeff Moore received second place for reporters scrapbook. Both wUI receive trophies at the district banquet. Governor J ame" Rhodes recentl y issued a proclamation designating ' February as American Heart Month and urging area residents to support the 1960 campaign to he conducted nationwide. In the proclamation, Governor Rhodes asked for support of the Central Ohio Heart Chapter 's campaign against the nation's No. I killer, cardiovascular diseases. "Tbese diseases accounted for ' nearly 1,000,000 ri the nation's I deaths last yea(," reported Stephen F. Schaal, M. D., president of the heart chapter, headquartered in Columbus. "That 's over one-half of the deaths from all causes." Volunteers nationwide will distribute heart-saving information and collect contributions for heart research, education and community service projects. These programs are aimed at reducing premature death and disability from heart OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS want to, 1-r, Kathy Parker, BUI Dyer, Jeff Mm, Bill Kautz, Ed Holter, Blair Windon and Mike Bowles.· Meigs FFA takes 18 District awards The Meigs Chapter, Future Farmers of America, doubled its out- standing achievements of jUBt a year ago by receiving 18 first place proficiency awards at the District 17 evaluation meeting held at Southern High School. FFA members from Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Lawrence and Meigs Counties competed in 26 area of agriculture proficiency for the right to go nn to state competition in their speci&J.i.zed areas. Patty Dyer, a 1979 graduate, earned five first place awards. She was last year's Outstanding Senior FFA Twenty defendants were fined and member and is cWTently attending 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs Ohio State University where she County Court Friday. plans to major in · Agriculture Fined by Judge Charles Knight Education. She was first in the areas were Charles Canter, Pomeroy, 30 . of Production HorticuiiW'e, Outdoor days confinement, suspended, two Recreation, Turf and Landscape year probation, physical harm; Management, Fish and Wildlife John A. Byer, Middleport, Harrj L. Management, and Accounting. Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Sharon L. Her third place was in Forestry. Sturbois, Athens, Roy E. Showalter, No other Meigs FFA member has Pomeroy, Linda Walls, Middleport, won this many first places (5) at one Nancy Neutzling, Syracuse, Randall time. She is the daughter of Mrs. L. Hornsby, Coolville, $15 and costs Maxine Dyer, Jesse Creek Road . each speeding; Bobby I. Stanley, Bill Kautz, another 1979 graduate Pomeroy, $10 and costs, stop sign; is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale James R. Kiser, Jr., Rt. 2, Racine, Kautz, Pomeroy. Bill received two $25 and costs, unsafe vehicle; first place awards in Crop ProducNamon W. Joseph, Albany, costs ontion and Soil and Water Conly, fictitious plates; Everett L. servation. Crow, III, Rt. !,.Reedsville, $35 and BUI is currently farming in partcosts, no muffler, $10 and costs unnership with his father on their crop safe vehicle; Unda E. W. StW'geon, and dairy operation. BUI plans to Coal Grove, $150 and costs, three grow 125 acres of corn as a cash crop days confinement, license SUBpendin 1980. ed 30 days, fine suspended, two Contour farming on a 3-year years probation, DWI; Donald rotation basis and proper ferFolmer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $10 and tilization of cropland through lime costs, speeding; Gregory R. Sheerer, Athens, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Mark A. Casto, Pomeroy, $35 and costs, speeding; Rodney E. Pierce, Long The General Enrollment Period Bottom, $150 and costs, thrl!e days for obtaining coverage under part confinement, license suspended 30 "B" (medical insurance) Medicare days, fine suspended, one year's proruns from Jan. ! throughMarch31. bation, DWI; John G. Hayes, MidAU persons 65 or over and certain dleport, $100 and costs, reckless operation; Mark A. Clay, Rutland, $25 and coots, failure to yield; Ricky Pridemore, Rutland, 60 days conRUNS LISTED finement and costs, confinement TUPPERS PLAINS - Recent suspended, two years probation, runs by the Tuppers Plains driving under suspension, 15 days Emergeocy Squad were reported t~r confinement, assault. day. They include: Feb. 8, 9:45a.m., Forfeiting bonds were Michael R. a child taken to Holzer Medical Cashbaugh, Warren, Timothy P. Center; Feb. 8, 6:20 p.m., a Gillilan, Coolville, Austin Wolfe, Reedsville man to Camden Clark Racine, David Young, Columbus, Hospital, ParkersbW'g, and Feb. 9, Ronald Cheuvront, ParkersbW"g, 11:45 p.m. a Tuppers Plains man to Terry L. Coan, Bowling Green, and Holzer Medical Center. James M. Arnett, Lu~'IISville, $35.50 each, speeding; Phillip L. Bullington, Rt. I, RuUand, $35.50, failure Syracuse, and Harry A. Miller, to yield; Timothy Chaffee, Pomeroy, $360.50 each, DWI; James Reedsville, $62.55, leaving scene of D. Council, Langsville, $35.50, accident; David M. Huston, following too close. COURT NEWS Business Sales and Service. Agricultural Electrification award. and soil testing are his primary soil · Billy Dyer, son of Mrs. Maxine Jeff worked a total of 1.24 boW's in conservation activities which won electricity • related activities as a Dyer, Jesse Creek Road, won the him top honors. He is a 1900 can·part of his occupational experienee Production Specialty Award. HiS didate for the State Farmer Degree. progi-am. He has now won second Vocational AgricuiiW'al program Ed Holter, son of Mr. and ~: place honors for his Reporter's has included rabbit raising, where Roy Holter, Pomeroy, won first Scrapbook two straight years in he sold over 50 'litters of rabbits as a place awards in Dairy Production District 17. Jeff Is another candidate cash project. He is Treasurer for the and Home and Farmstead Imchapter and anotht!r of the eight for the State.Farmer Degree. provement. Ed has 15 percent Kathy Parker, daughter of Mr. Meigs candidates for the State Far· ownership in the 717 acre famlly and Mrs. Leland Parker, Pomeroy, mer Degree. dairy operation, which centers Meigs won Chapter awarda in fOW' won a first-place proficiency award around 77 head of Holstein cows. Efficiency factors for the herd inin poultry production and a second areas. The chapter was first in Safety, second in Cooperatives, and place in the area of Floriculture. clude a yearly average of 14,200 Kathy is the dynamic Secretary of third in Building OW' American pounds of milk per cow. Since the the Meigs Chapter and was named Communities (BOAC). Meigs Is a family expanded the diary s::stem finalist for the title of "Gold Medal "Number One Secretary" for one year ago, farmstead imChapter". This is awarded to the top District 17. Her secretary's book provements have been the major acwas evaluated by a panel of judges 50 FFA chapters in the state of Ohio. tivity for Ed in . his vocational FFA activities coming up include: and forwarded to Columbus for agriculture program. Ed is a canelection of the 1980-81 FFA officers, possible State recognition. She Is the didate for Southeast Section, Star and National FFA Week February first Meigs FFA member ever to win Farmer of Ohio since receiving his !6-23. The chapter is also making first place bonors in his or her office State Fll!'lller Degree one year ago duties. · pl.ruis for the 8th annual Parentas a junior. Member Banquet to the held 6:30 Mike Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Windon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles, Pomeroy, won first Virgil Windon, Pomeroy, is place in the Horse Production President of the Meigs FFA ChapLIMITS VISITORS Award. Mike's projects have ter. He has won 3 first place awards Veterans Memorial Hospital of· cnetered around two toHuality in Beef Production, Swine Producficials &Mounce that due to the near Quarter Horses and a total of 241 tion, and Diversified Livestock for epidemic · proportions of influenza hours as a stable manager. He has the second year in a row. Blair's farthat visiting at the hospital be been very busy in 4-H and Comming program consists of 50 market restricted to members of the immunity activities dealing with horhogs and 20 head of feeder steers. mediate famlly only. ses and belongs to numerous horse Diversified Livestock is one of the toughest areas to win since the • clubs. Mike is CW'l"eDUy an employee at student is required to have two II' Modern Supply Company and Is one more · livestock projects with a of two candidates for the State Farbalance of 60 mer Degree in the area of Agrior less income from any one of the projects. Blair is another candidate for the State Farmer Degree. Jeff Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Moore, Cheshire,· won the FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported . tbe February distribution of $7,893,837.92 in local govenunent money to Ohio's. 88 social security disability COWJties and 409 cities and villa~f: beneficiaries who did not enroll in levying local income taxes. M ·part "B" Medicare )!hen it was first County's portion was $12,500. offered to them dutlng their Initial. enrollment period, should sign up for part "B" dW'ing this time if they want the protection. Persons not yet 65 may sign up for Medicare at anytime during the seven months of their lniUal enrollment period which covers the three months before age 65, the 'month of attalnilig age 65, and the three following months. People wishing to enroll In Medicare or to apply for social security benefits can do so by calling the Athens Social &!curity Office. Considering the high price ci gasoline and the convenience and privacy of telepbone, there's really Salad Bar no better way to conduct your social security business. Athens County 8 oz. New York Slrip residents call 592-4448. Meigs County residents call 99U622. Baked Potato STAGE HOLIDAY AT HEAL Til CENTER- This is the first Meigs County group to stage a holiday event for residents of the new Pomeroy Health Care Center. The group presented a program, " Love Is", in keeping with Valentine Day and served valentine refreshments to residents of the center. Making up the group - ihe Asbury United Methodist Church Women, Syracuse are front, I to r, Nora Houdashelt, Anna Hilldore, p.m., Wednesday, March 26, in the high school cafeteria. Successful candidates of the eight trying for the State Farmer Degree and any ~te FFA "Top 3" Proficiency Award finalists will he announced then. Pollv 's Pointers: Wedding What do you do with fading corduroy suit plans made By Polly Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Ass~~; suit can be kept moving about in the DEAR POLLY - Last year I PW'· dye bath and covered with the water chased a brown cordW"oy three- and dye all the time. piece suit for my husband that looks Remember that the suit will look as if it had been in the store window dsrker when wet, so be sure dyeing -parts of It have faded terribly. It process continues long enough to get was bought on sale at a very good the suit as dark as you would like. discount so It cannot be returned. • Rinse thoroughly. f think I would dry My husband would like to wear this it in the dryer on low heat so as to suit but when in the direct light the Ruff up the corduroy and then would faded parts are quite obvious. take it to the cleaners for a profesI hope you can sional pressing. I am only sughelp me find a gesting this dyeing because the suit solution for OW' is already a loss. problem. We Before starting the dye job be sure thought of exposto remove any buttons on the suit ing the dark parts and the lining. Good luck- POLLY to the direct DEAR POLL·; - Readers consunlight thinking tinue to have trouble removing they might fade to misplaced embroidery transfer patllll!teh · the rest of ~uit. Then we terns from their finished work. I do a ttJ~ught of dyeing it. Hope youcanlot of machine embroidery and use a ttlin\< of something as it is just hang- transfer pencil, too. I apply a preil!g in the closet doing no one any wash spot remover spray around gOoct:-MRS~M:&.o ·· • and on ·the dye pattern>let it· stand ''DEAR MRS. M.G. -As the suit is for 15 minutes and then wash as a" complete loss the way it is you UBual, sometimes even In warm could take some chances and experiwater. This UBually removes tne pat; ment a bit. Dyeing seem.i the most tern. Sometimes it ha~ been IQgical thirig to me. Since the suit is necessary to respray and rewash but ffi!lde of corduroy it is probably not UBually. I have UBed it on cotton washable, which would make the and polyester-cotton fabrics. dyeing less of.a chance. JUDY In any case the directions on the Polly will send you one of her signdye package mUBt be followed exact- ed thank-you newspaper-coupon ly. Select a shade of brown that is a clippers if she UBes one of your bit darker then it is now and he sure favorite Pointers, Peeves or Proto:use as much as the pa~kage sugblems in her column. Write Polly's g~ts . The container for the dyeing Pointers in care of this newspaper. II)USt be sufficiently lar&e that the CaleyKasem WMPO SATURDAYS I 8 til Noon Enrollment ends March 31st Weekend At Meigs ·Inn :Senior band night planned FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 Vegetable Roll,, Tea, 4'feigs County ~ ODD LOT OF MEN'S MEN'S OUTER WEAR SUITS 1h PRICE SWEATERS. lh· PRICE· · Plus Tax ENTERTAI,.MENT . FRIDAY·& SAtURDAY NIGHT /z PRICE 1 9\\\l ME.N'S MEN'S $625 .. ConUnlied from Page 5 • McGuire, Tina Moore, Tammy Miller, Randy Mitchell, Barbara r.fw-phy, Jolm Nicinsky, Randy Oliver, Patricia Parker, Robert Parker, Linda Partlow, Ray Patbltson, · Laura Province, Kathie Qblvey, Marvin Randolph, Mark Rjggs, Kellie Rought, Shelly Rough, . Floyd Rupe, John Russell, Vicky . saliaefer, Tina Smith, Donald Sli,der, Amy Souder, Robin S®thern, Myrna Swearingen, Cloist TCllford, · Diullel Thomas, David 'fllbrnton, Greg Walker, Kim War~. Matthew Weaver, Sean Will, Rkhard Willlamslln, Blair Windon, •• Yeauger,SusanZirkle. • Tli'essa • }1~-. LfGAl. BEVERAGES S(JlD fi.ANNEL -SHIRTS h PHI 1 MIDNIGHT ., { ··DUES . 4 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA. ~ ' ( ' . .' ~ \ YOU CAN REALLY SEE I RENT NEW, PROFESSIONAL RIIISEWVA~ Co mbmes VIBRATIN G BR USH AGITATION and powe rful STEAM EXT RACTION /, CLEANIN G 5:1 rliitting. \' . . ' ~ 1{J)r~it~\ to loosen. d1sso1ve a nd extract '"- ,\ deep -seated d1rt and , .! '" 'OSidues . ( /1/L~ Ge ts carpets ~ c leaner Faster ! And J ......,. 1 if' s easy to operate - "'.:::_ too. NO LIFT IN G ' ClEAN ING W AND EQUIPPED WHH WHEELS HAN DLE S LIK[ A VACUU M SWEEPER ::.----- )r '"-' ~ 0' Eighty-six shutin calls were reported by members at the recent meeting .of the Asbury United Methodist Women held at the home " of Mrs. Irene·ParkiH' With Mrs·. Nora Houdashelt ctrhostess. Mrs. April Harmon had devotions. Blessing boxes were taken by those present and plans completed for a ·valentine party at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. The program, "Commitment to Missions", was given by Mrs. Anna Hilldore assisted by Mrs. Margaret Eichinger and Mrs. Helen Teaford. The spiritus! life closing by Mrs. . Opa!Kloeswasentitled, "My Jesus I STAR SUPPLY SHOP VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions-Velma WinebreMer, Pomeroy; Everett Ranson, Racine; Juanita Chapflllm, Clifton; Edna FergUBon, Middleport; Donna Ross, Racine; James Blake, Hartford; Jack Ginther, Chester; Vinas Lee, Racine; Marcia Terry, Middleport; Nancy Collins, Reedsville. Discharges--Everett Huffman, Judith Holter, Michael Beliveau, Mary Eblen, ArtbW' Price, John Harrison, Shelly Sinclair, Penny Middleswarth. MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursda·y till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, W. Ya. 773-5592 ,..------------l~::::~:::~::::~:::~::::~~:::::::~:::::::::~~~=~~ Love~." lltlfreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Betty Koch who gave grace, Mrs. Linda Ferrell, Mrs. Mary Lisle, and Mrs. Christena ANSWER 42 CALUI In January the Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 42 calls - 11 fires and 31 rescue calls Jeff Darst, assi$ant fire chief reports. Of the 31 emergency calls, 19 were out of town and 12, in town. Two involved motor vehicle accidents. All· vehicles were driven a total of 1073.8 miles during the m~th. PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY ] BAYER WHITMAN'S VICKS FORMULA 44 COUGH MIXTURE CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 6 OI . 36 Tablets $2 Reg . 53.73 29 Only Reg . 69C CWSTERS 40 Tablets 10'12 OI. 39¢ Reg. $2.05 . $2.90 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC lO's Only week. $} 09 0 40%: 1 Carton Per Coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 18, 1980 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy PER~r~ENE TYLENOL'DOTa:l::y $189 MEHtU~t~--~--------~ 34¢ For Sore Thl'oat Pain ------------------~ CAPSUL£ SWISHER LOHSE PlAN Clalrlts' Rlfl!e, R .Ph. Roneld H•nlns. R. Ph. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . "2 ·29!5 Friendly Service I E . M•in '-----HourS: t:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Sat. t:30 to •:oo Frlda,y "" . , CHLORASEPTIC 1 Pharmacy Kenneth MCCIIIIOUih, R.Ph . st. $}93 Only OFF OF A CARTON OF CIGARETTES Only Reg . 69c Reductions of 40% to 50% 2nd POMEROY, 0,; 24 oz. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 40' FILM ' $}19 Only $}99 Only CONTAC SUBSTITUTE WARDEN Richard Blessing wUI be filling in as dog warden in Meigs County for the next Anyone needing his services is to call 992-3238. • EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER PEcf:~~~~MEL Mon . lhru I.Jt. t :OOa .m. totp .m . ·Z'7 ATI'END CLINIC ~· Twenty-seven persons attended tfle blood pressure clinic. held 1\lesday at the Harrlsonyllle Senior c)itlzens Center and 12 pel'S9ns 'were . siti'ved dinner. , next blood pressw-e cllnlc \'rill ~ · held oo March 11 at . the from 10 a. m. until noOn. urse will he Ferndora Story. The c wUI he held weather per'- . Carpe t C lean1ng Effectiveness Sunct•v 1• ~ JO to 12: 30 end sto t .m . :l'he . 86 shut-in calls made • • • Pomeroy, 0." ' · ' TO SPEAK The Rev. Bud Hatfield will be the guest speaker at the Long Bottom United Methodist ChW'ch Sunday, Feb. 17, at 7 p. m. The public is welcome to attend. ~ ,. Mrs. Grace Pratt and Mrs. Linda Stobart are c~hairmen for the annual Heart Fund Drive in Middleport to be conducted on Sunday, Feb. 24. Plans for the drive will he made at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport BUBiness and Prtr fessional Women 's Club which has f~r more than 30 years handled the house-to-house soliciation in the village. SCOUTS MEET At a meeting of Pomeroy Scout Troop 249 several upcoming events were discussed. Discussed were plans for summer camp, Scout-A-Rama, selling of light bulbs and placing a display in the window at Elherfelds. Sunday the scouts met at the Trinity Church in full uniform. Attending were Melvin VanMeter, Ray Tryall, Terry Smith, Jack Braley, Billy Weaver, John Morris, Craig Bolin, Billy Colmer, Tinuny Colmer, Mike Stone, Tim Ohlinger, Jinunyh Parker, James Snyder, Randy MW"ray, Greg Thomas, Mike Edwards and John Bacon. Adults attending were Bob Workman, Bob Arms, Ray Lauderrnilt, and Hank Cleland. ~ ' t•hone ·992-3629. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The desperate need for volunteers to work on Heart Sunday, Feb. 24,' was discussed when the Meigs Heart AssoCiation met recently. On Heart Sunday, volunteers will go door-to-door collecting funds for the association. Any willing to help is asked to call Lois Kelly, 985-4270, or Roberta O'Brien, 992·3589, at their earliest convenience. It was reported that the local association Feceived $200 from the proceeds of the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament held the past summer. The group discussed gifts donated by local merchants to be awarded to the door-to-door workers via a drawing. Attending the meeting were Dr. James Wetherell, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Rhonda Dailey, Lois Kelly, Walter Grueser, Kermit Walton, JoaM Tewksbary, Rachel Lefebre, Scott Lucas and Debra Rantanen, representative of the Central Ohio Heart Assn., Columbus. · "Now, therefore , I, James A. Rhodes, Governor of the State ol Ohio, do hereby proclaim February, 1980, as Heart Month m the State of Ohio, and urge all Ohioans to ·s upport the Central Ohio Heart Chapter in their efforts to speed greater advances in the conquest of our State's leading killer and disabler .'' TO MEET Meigs County ChW'ches of Christ Men's Fellowship wUI meet at Zion Racine, 0 . ChW'ch Monday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 p.m. ..---------------------~---------------------- .• Coffee Qr Milk 1 LEATHER COATS /zPRIC Martha Jones, daughter of Charles Jones, Sr., Middleport, and Dennis Hart, son of Gilbert Hart, Racine, will be married on Feb. 23 in a private <;Jlremony at the Hart home in Racine. Miss Jones is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from Southern High School in 1971 and is employed at the Royal Crown Bottling Co. Following their marriage, the cou· pie wUI reside in Middleport. Area goings-on. programs of research , education ant! conununity serviee : Grimn\. " :::Plans for the observance of senior tatively set for Aug. 17 through 23rd tiimd night were made when the at Rio Grande College. It was decidMeigs Band Boosters ·Association . ed that due, to the spring school 'l)et recently at the high schOOL schedule, there will he no flag and :,lleniors of the band wUI be honored riffle camp this year. Officers reports were given and it l!!ltW'day during half-time of the Meigs-Vinton basketball game. was noted that workers are needed IZeceding the game the senior band for the remaining basketball games members will go to Crows. Steak and the Class A tournament, Feb. 25, lt'ouse for a dinner. '!/and 29. Those willing to help are asked to contact either Mrs. Maxine ~e Boosters voted to sponsor a ji!Zz band festival and competition in Goegleln, president, or Randy Hunt, band director. Hunt reported on the ~ril. Committees-will lle organized recent band directors' clinic which !~. handle the detail of the festival. he attended in Cincinnati. ~Swmner band camp was ten- MENU ODD LOT OF MEN'S Christina Grinun, Helen Teaford; second, I tor, Opal Kloes, chainnan; Mary Cundiff, Mary Lisle, Margaret Eichinger, April Harmon; back;-1 to r, Rev. Harvey Koch, Betty Koch, Beulah Ward, Irene Parker. Other organizations are encoW"aged to stage sucll holiday events for residents of the center and should make arrangements by contacting, Mrs. Helene Zidian, center social director, at 99U606. medicine through Heart Association disease and stroke. Here in central Ohio, volunteers will canvass their neighborhoods during February for donati ons to support Hea rt Association programs. The door-t~>­ door canvassing will culminate on Heart Sunday, Feb. 24. Governor Rhodes' proclamation reads: "Whereas, heart and blood vessel diseases are responsible for 52 percent of deaths in Ohio, a total which exceeds all other causes of death combined ; and " Whereas, more than one of every two of these victims die of heart attack or stroke ; and " Whereas, heart and blood vessel diseases cause ~erious economic hardship and emotional distress in OW' homes, families and bUBinesses ; and "Whereas, public contributions to the Heart Fund over the past 31 years have accounted for nearly every advance in cardiovascular II Open Nlghh till t 18'5 ~ 1I ·- ------J Pom eroy, 0 . LOZENGES ONLY 89¢ Reg. $1.53 �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 14, 1900 February named Heart ·month Mayor's eourt FOW' defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Don Lovett, Middleport, $50 and costs on two disorderly manner charges, and 30 days in'jail on a charge of resisting arest ; Gail E. Thoma, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, no exhaust; George McDaniel, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner, and David B. Dillard, Gallipolis, $225 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated, and $100 and costs, possession of marijuana. Forfeiting bonds were Clifford R. Howaid, Ashland, Ky., $350, posted on a driving while intoxicated charge, and $25, illegal plates; Ivan Salzhauer, Staten Island, N.Y., $29, speeding; Michat• D. Banks, Kenova, W. Va., $29, speeding. Five defendants forfeited bonds and a sixth was fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Glarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Duane Siders, Middleport, $20, posted on a speeding charge; Thomas E. Smith, Syracuse, $350, driving while intox· icated; Deanna Dowler, Athens, $30, failure to yield the right of way; Herman D. Sowarda, Albany, $20, speeding, and Artie Reuter, Pomeroy, $30, failure to yield the right of way. Fined was Virgil Jacks, Rutland, $50 and costs, no operator's license, and $50 and costs, running a red light. TOP OFFICERS - Kathy Parker received first place for secretary records and Jeff Moore received second place for reporters scrapbook. Both wUI receive trophies at the district banquet. Governor J ame" Rhodes recentl y issued a proclamation designating ' February as American Heart Month and urging area residents to support the 1960 campaign to he conducted nationwide. In the proclamation, Governor Rhodes asked for support of the Central Ohio Heart Chapter 's campaign against the nation's No. I killer, cardiovascular diseases. "Tbese diseases accounted for ' nearly 1,000,000 ri the nation's I deaths last yea(," reported Stephen F. Schaal, M. D., president of the heart chapter, headquartered in Columbus. "That 's over one-half of the deaths from all causes." Volunteers nationwide will distribute heart-saving information and collect contributions for heart research, education and community service projects. These programs are aimed at reducing premature death and disability from heart OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS want to, 1-r, Kathy Parker, BUI Dyer, Jeff Mm, Bill Kautz, Ed Holter, Blair Windon and Mike Bowles.· Meigs FFA takes 18 District awards The Meigs Chapter, Future Farmers of America, doubled its out- standing achievements of jUBt a year ago by receiving 18 first place proficiency awards at the District 17 evaluation meeting held at Southern High School. FFA members from Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Lawrence and Meigs Counties competed in 26 area of agriculture proficiency for the right to go nn to state competition in their speci&J.i.zed areas. Patty Dyer, a 1979 graduate, earned five first place awards. She was last year's Outstanding Senior FFA Twenty defendants were fined and member and is cWTently attending 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs Ohio State University where she County Court Friday. plans to major in · Agriculture Fined by Judge Charles Knight Education. She was first in the areas were Charles Canter, Pomeroy, 30 . of Production HorticuiiW'e, Outdoor days confinement, suspended, two Recreation, Turf and Landscape year probation, physical harm; Management, Fish and Wildlife John A. Byer, Middleport, Harrj L. Management, and Accounting. Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Sharon L. Her third place was in Forestry. Sturbois, Athens, Roy E. Showalter, No other Meigs FFA member has Pomeroy, Linda Walls, Middleport, won this many first places (5) at one Nancy Neutzling, Syracuse, Randall time. She is the daughter of Mrs. L. Hornsby, Coolville, $15 and costs Maxine Dyer, Jesse Creek Road . each speeding; Bobby I. Stanley, Bill Kautz, another 1979 graduate Pomeroy, $10 and costs, stop sign; is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale James R. Kiser, Jr., Rt. 2, Racine, Kautz, Pomeroy. Bill received two $25 and costs, unsafe vehicle; first place awards in Crop ProducNamon W. Joseph, Albany, costs ontion and Soil and Water Conly, fictitious plates; Everett L. servation. Crow, III, Rt. !,.Reedsville, $35 and BUI is currently farming in partcosts, no muffler, $10 and costs unnership with his father on their crop safe vehicle; Unda E. W. StW'geon, and dairy operation. BUI plans to Coal Grove, $150 and costs, three grow 125 acres of corn as a cash crop days confinement, license SUBpendin 1980. ed 30 days, fine suspended, two Contour farming on a 3-year years probation, DWI; Donald rotation basis and proper ferFolmer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $10 and tilization of cropland through lime costs, speeding; Gregory R. Sheerer, Athens, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Mark A. Casto, Pomeroy, $35 and costs, speeding; Rodney E. Pierce, Long The General Enrollment Period Bottom, $150 and costs, thrl!e days for obtaining coverage under part confinement, license suspended 30 "B" (medical insurance) Medicare days, fine suspended, one year's proruns from Jan. ! throughMarch31. bation, DWI; John G. Hayes, MidAU persons 65 or over and certain dleport, $100 and costs, reckless operation; Mark A. Clay, Rutland, $25 and coots, failure to yield; Ricky Pridemore, Rutland, 60 days conRUNS LISTED finement and costs, confinement TUPPERS PLAINS - Recent suspended, two years probation, runs by the Tuppers Plains driving under suspension, 15 days Emergeocy Squad were reported t~r confinement, assault. day. They include: Feb. 8, 9:45a.m., Forfeiting bonds were Michael R. a child taken to Holzer Medical Cashbaugh, Warren, Timothy P. Center; Feb. 8, 6:20 p.m., a Gillilan, Coolville, Austin Wolfe, Reedsville man to Camden Clark Racine, David Young, Columbus, Hospital, ParkersbW'g, and Feb. 9, Ronald Cheuvront, ParkersbW"g, 11:45 p.m. a Tuppers Plains man to Terry L. Coan, Bowling Green, and Holzer Medical Center. James M. Arnett, Lu~'IISville, $35.50 each, speeding; Phillip L. Bullington, Rt. I, RuUand, $35.50, failure Syracuse, and Harry A. Miller, to yield; Timothy Chaffee, Pomeroy, $360.50 each, DWI; James Reedsville, $62.55, leaving scene of D. Council, Langsville, $35.50, accident; David M. Huston, following too close. COURT NEWS Business Sales and Service. Agricultural Electrification award. and soil testing are his primary soil · Billy Dyer, son of Mrs. Maxine Jeff worked a total of 1.24 boW's in conservation activities which won electricity • related activities as a Dyer, Jesse Creek Road, won the him top honors. He is a 1900 can·part of his occupational experienee Production Specialty Award. HiS didate for the State Farmer Degree. progi-am. He has now won second Vocational AgricuiiW'al program Ed Holter, son of Mr. and ~: place honors for his Reporter's has included rabbit raising, where Roy Holter, Pomeroy, won first Scrapbook two straight years in he sold over 50 'litters of rabbits as a place awards in Dairy Production District 17. Jeff Is another candidate cash project. He is Treasurer for the and Home and Farmstead Imchapter and anotht!r of the eight for the State.Farmer Degree. provement. Ed has 15 percent Kathy Parker, daughter of Mr. Meigs candidates for the State Far· ownership in the 717 acre famlly and Mrs. Leland Parker, Pomeroy, mer Degree. dairy operation, which centers Meigs won Chapter awarda in fOW' won a first-place proficiency award around 77 head of Holstein cows. Efficiency factors for the herd inin poultry production and a second areas. The chapter was first in Safety, second in Cooperatives, and place in the area of Floriculture. clude a yearly average of 14,200 Kathy is the dynamic Secretary of third in Building OW' American pounds of milk per cow. Since the the Meigs Chapter and was named Communities (BOAC). Meigs Is a family expanded the diary s::stem finalist for the title of "Gold Medal "Number One Secretary" for one year ago, farmstead imChapter". This is awarded to the top District 17. Her secretary's book provements have been the major acwas evaluated by a panel of judges 50 FFA chapters in the state of Ohio. tivity for Ed in . his vocational FFA activities coming up include: and forwarded to Columbus for agriculture program. Ed is a canelection of the 1980-81 FFA officers, possible State recognition. She Is the didate for Southeast Section, Star and National FFA Week February first Meigs FFA member ever to win Farmer of Ohio since receiving his !6-23. The chapter is also making first place bonors in his or her office State Fll!'lller Degree one year ago duties. · pl.ruis for the 8th annual Parentas a junior. Member Banquet to the held 6:30 Mike Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Windon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles, Pomeroy, won first Virgil Windon, Pomeroy, is place in the Horse Production President of the Meigs FFA ChapLIMITS VISITORS Award. Mike's projects have ter. He has won 3 first place awards Veterans Memorial Hospital of· cnetered around two toHuality in Beef Production, Swine Producficials &Mounce that due to the near Quarter Horses and a total of 241 tion, and Diversified Livestock for epidemic · proportions of influenza hours as a stable manager. He has the second year in a row. Blair's farthat visiting at the hospital be been very busy in 4-H and Comming program consists of 50 market restricted to members of the immunity activities dealing with horhogs and 20 head of feeder steers. mediate famlly only. ses and belongs to numerous horse Diversified Livestock is one of the toughest areas to win since the • clubs. Mike is CW'l"eDUy an employee at student is required to have two II' Modern Supply Company and Is one more · livestock projects with a of two candidates for the State Farbalance of 60 mer Degree in the area of Agrior less income from any one of the projects. Blair is another candidate for the State Farmer Degree. Jeff Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Moore, Cheshire,· won the FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported . tbe February distribution of $7,893,837.92 in local govenunent money to Ohio's. 88 social security disability COWJties and 409 cities and villa~f: beneficiaries who did not enroll in levying local income taxes. M ·part "B" Medicare )!hen it was first County's portion was $12,500. offered to them dutlng their Initial. enrollment period, should sign up for part "B" dW'ing this time if they want the protection. Persons not yet 65 may sign up for Medicare at anytime during the seven months of their lniUal enrollment period which covers the three months before age 65, the 'month of attalnilig age 65, and the three following months. People wishing to enroll In Medicare or to apply for social security benefits can do so by calling the Athens Social &!curity Office. Considering the high price ci gasoline and the convenience and privacy of telepbone, there's really Salad Bar no better way to conduct your social security business. Athens County 8 oz. New York Slrip residents call 592-4448. Meigs County residents call 99U622. Baked Potato STAGE HOLIDAY AT HEAL Til CENTER- This is the first Meigs County group to stage a holiday event for residents of the new Pomeroy Health Care Center. The group presented a program, " Love Is", in keeping with Valentine Day and served valentine refreshments to residents of the center. Making up the group - ihe Asbury United Methodist Church Women, Syracuse are front, I to r, Nora Houdashelt, Anna Hilldore, p.m., Wednesday, March 26, in the high school cafeteria. Successful candidates of the eight trying for the State Farmer Degree and any ~te FFA "Top 3" Proficiency Award finalists will he announced then. Pollv 's Pointers: Wedding What do you do with fading corduroy suit plans made By Polly Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Ass~~; suit can be kept moving about in the DEAR POLLY - Last year I PW'· dye bath and covered with the water chased a brown cordW"oy three- and dye all the time. piece suit for my husband that looks Remember that the suit will look as if it had been in the store window dsrker when wet, so be sure dyeing -parts of It have faded terribly. It process continues long enough to get was bought on sale at a very good the suit as dark as you would like. discount so It cannot be returned. • Rinse thoroughly. f think I would dry My husband would like to wear this it in the dryer on low heat so as to suit but when in the direct light the Ruff up the corduroy and then would faded parts are quite obvious. take it to the cleaners for a profesI hope you can sional pressing. I am only sughelp me find a gesting this dyeing because the suit solution for OW' is already a loss. problem. We Before starting the dye job be sure thought of exposto remove any buttons on the suit ing the dark parts and the lining. Good luck- POLLY to the direct DEAR POLL·; - Readers consunlight thinking tinue to have trouble removing they might fade to misplaced embroidery transfer patllll!teh · the rest of ~uit. Then we terns from their finished work. I do a ttJ~ught of dyeing it. Hope youcanlot of machine embroidery and use a ttlin\< of something as it is just hang- transfer pencil, too. I apply a preil!g in the closet doing no one any wash spot remover spray around gOoct:-MRS~M:&.o ·· • and on ·the dye pattern>let it· stand ''DEAR MRS. M.G. -As the suit is for 15 minutes and then wash as a" complete loss the way it is you UBual, sometimes even In warm could take some chances and experiwater. This UBually removes tne pat; ment a bit. Dyeing seem.i the most tern. Sometimes it ha~ been IQgical thirig to me. Since the suit is necessary to respray and rewash but ffi!lde of corduroy it is probably not UBually. I have UBed it on cotton washable, which would make the and polyester-cotton fabrics. dyeing less of.a chance. JUDY In any case the directions on the Polly will send you one of her signdye package mUBt be followed exact- ed thank-you newspaper-coupon ly. Select a shade of brown that is a clippers if she UBes one of your bit darker then it is now and he sure favorite Pointers, Peeves or Proto:use as much as the pa~kage sugblems in her column. Write Polly's g~ts . The container for the dyeing Pointers in care of this newspaper. II)USt be sufficiently lar&e that the CaleyKasem WMPO SATURDAYS I 8 til Noon Enrollment ends March 31st Weekend At Meigs ·Inn :Senior band night planned FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 Vegetable Roll,, Tea, 4'feigs County ~ ODD LOT OF MEN'S MEN'S OUTER WEAR SUITS 1h PRICE SWEATERS. lh· PRICE· · Plus Tax ENTERTAI,.MENT . FRIDAY·& SAtURDAY NIGHT /z PRICE 1 9\\\l ME.N'S MEN'S $625 .. ConUnlied from Page 5 • McGuire, Tina Moore, Tammy Miller, Randy Mitchell, Barbara r.fw-phy, Jolm Nicinsky, Randy Oliver, Patricia Parker, Robert Parker, Linda Partlow, Ray Patbltson, · Laura Province, Kathie Qblvey, Marvin Randolph, Mark Rjggs, Kellie Rought, Shelly Rough, . Floyd Rupe, John Russell, Vicky . saliaefer, Tina Smith, Donald Sli,der, Amy Souder, Robin S®thern, Myrna Swearingen, Cloist TCllford, · Diullel Thomas, David 'fllbrnton, Greg Walker, Kim War~. Matthew Weaver, Sean Will, Rkhard Willlamslln, Blair Windon, •• Yeauger,SusanZirkle. • Tli'essa • }1~-. LfGAl. BEVERAGES S(JlD fi.ANNEL -SHIRTS h PHI 1 MIDNIGHT ., { ··DUES . 4 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA. ~ ' ( ' . .' ~ \ YOU CAN REALLY SEE I RENT NEW, PROFESSIONAL RIIISEWVA~ Co mbmes VIBRATIN G BR USH AGITATION and powe rful STEAM EXT RACTION /, CLEANIN G 5:1 rliitting. \' . . ' ~ 1{J)r~it~\ to loosen. d1sso1ve a nd extract '"- ,\ deep -seated d1rt and , .! '" 'OSidues . ( /1/L~ Ge ts carpets ~ c leaner Faster ! And J ......,. 1 if' s easy to operate - "'.:::_ too. NO LIFT IN G ' ClEAN ING W AND EQUIPPED WHH WHEELS HAN DLE S LIK[ A VACUU M SWEEPER ::.----- )r '"-' ~ 0' Eighty-six shutin calls were reported by members at the recent meeting .of the Asbury United Methodist Women held at the home " of Mrs. Irene·ParkiH' With Mrs·. Nora Houdashelt ctrhostess. Mrs. April Harmon had devotions. Blessing boxes were taken by those present and plans completed for a ·valentine party at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. The program, "Commitment to Missions", was given by Mrs. Anna Hilldore assisted by Mrs. Margaret Eichinger and Mrs. Helen Teaford. The spiritus! life closing by Mrs. . Opa!Kloeswasentitled, "My Jesus I STAR SUPPLY SHOP VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions-Velma WinebreMer, Pomeroy; Everett Ranson, Racine; Juanita Chapflllm, Clifton; Edna FergUBon, Middleport; Donna Ross, Racine; James Blake, Hartford; Jack Ginther, Chester; Vinas Lee, Racine; Marcia Terry, Middleport; Nancy Collins, Reedsville. Discharges--Everett Huffman, Judith Holter, Michael Beliveau, Mary Eblen, ArtbW' Price, John Harrison, Shelly Sinclair, Penny Middleswarth. MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursda·y till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, W. Ya. 773-5592 ,..------------l~::::~:::~::::~:::~::::~~:::::::~:::::::::~~~=~~ Love~." lltlfreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Betty Koch who gave grace, Mrs. Linda Ferrell, Mrs. Mary Lisle, and Mrs. Christena ANSWER 42 CALUI In January the Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 42 calls - 11 fires and 31 rescue calls Jeff Darst, assi$ant fire chief reports. Of the 31 emergency calls, 19 were out of town and 12, in town. Two involved motor vehicle accidents. All· vehicles were driven a total of 1073.8 miles during the m~th. PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY ] BAYER WHITMAN'S VICKS FORMULA 44 COUGH MIXTURE CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 6 OI . 36 Tablets $2 Reg . 53.73 29 Only Reg . 69C CWSTERS 40 Tablets 10'12 OI. 39¢ Reg. $2.05 . $2.90 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC lO's Only week. $} 09 0 40%: 1 Carton Per Coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 18, 1980 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy PER~r~ENE TYLENOL'DOTa:l::y $189 MEHtU~t~--~--------~ 34¢ For Sore Thl'oat Pain ------------------~ CAPSUL£ SWISHER LOHSE PlAN Clalrlts' Rlfl!e, R .Ph. Roneld H•nlns. R. Ph. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . "2 ·29!5 Friendly Service I E . M•in '-----HourS: t:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Sat. t:30 to •:oo Frlda,y "" . , CHLORASEPTIC 1 Pharmacy Kenneth MCCIIIIOUih, R.Ph . st. $}93 Only OFF OF A CARTON OF CIGARETTES Only Reg . 69c Reductions of 40% to 50% 2nd POMEROY, 0,; 24 oz. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 40' FILM ' $}19 Only $}99 Only CONTAC SUBSTITUTE WARDEN Richard Blessing wUI be filling in as dog warden in Meigs County for the next Anyone needing his services is to call 992-3238. • EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER PEcf:~~~~MEL Mon . lhru I.Jt. t :OOa .m. totp .m . ·Z'7 ATI'END CLINIC ~· Twenty-seven persons attended tfle blood pressure clinic. held 1\lesday at the Harrlsonyllle Senior c)itlzens Center and 12 pel'S9ns 'were . siti'ved dinner. , next blood pressw-e cllnlc \'rill ~ · held oo March 11 at . the from 10 a. m. until noOn. urse will he Ferndora Story. The c wUI he held weather per'- . Carpe t C lean1ng Effectiveness Sunct•v 1• ~ JO to 12: 30 end sto t .m . :l'he . 86 shut-in calls made • • • Pomeroy, 0." ' · ' TO SPEAK The Rev. Bud Hatfield will be the guest speaker at the Long Bottom United Methodist ChW'ch Sunday, Feb. 17, at 7 p. m. The public is welcome to attend. ~ ,. Mrs. Grace Pratt and Mrs. Linda Stobart are c~hairmen for the annual Heart Fund Drive in Middleport to be conducted on Sunday, Feb. 24. Plans for the drive will he made at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport BUBiness and Prtr fessional Women 's Club which has f~r more than 30 years handled the house-to-house soliciation in the village. SCOUTS MEET At a meeting of Pomeroy Scout Troop 249 several upcoming events were discussed. Discussed were plans for summer camp, Scout-A-Rama, selling of light bulbs and placing a display in the window at Elherfelds. Sunday the scouts met at the Trinity Church in full uniform. Attending were Melvin VanMeter, Ray Tryall, Terry Smith, Jack Braley, Billy Weaver, John Morris, Craig Bolin, Billy Colmer, Tinuny Colmer, Mike Stone, Tim Ohlinger, Jinunyh Parker, James Snyder, Randy MW"ray, Greg Thomas, Mike Edwards and John Bacon. Adults attending were Bob Workman, Bob Arms, Ray Lauderrnilt, and Hank Cleland. ~ ' t•hone ·992-3629. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The desperate need for volunteers to work on Heart Sunday, Feb. 24,' was discussed when the Meigs Heart AssoCiation met recently. On Heart Sunday, volunteers will go door-to-door collecting funds for the association. Any willing to help is asked to call Lois Kelly, 985-4270, or Roberta O'Brien, 992·3589, at their earliest convenience. It was reported that the local association Feceived $200 from the proceeds of the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament held the past summer. The group discussed gifts donated by local merchants to be awarded to the door-to-door workers via a drawing. Attending the meeting were Dr. James Wetherell, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Rhonda Dailey, Lois Kelly, Walter Grueser, Kermit Walton, JoaM Tewksbary, Rachel Lefebre, Scott Lucas and Debra Rantanen, representative of the Central Ohio Heart Assn., Columbus. · "Now, therefore , I, James A. Rhodes, Governor of the State ol Ohio, do hereby proclaim February, 1980, as Heart Month m the State of Ohio, and urge all Ohioans to ·s upport the Central Ohio Heart Chapter in their efforts to speed greater advances in the conquest of our State's leading killer and disabler .'' TO MEET Meigs County ChW'ches of Christ Men's Fellowship wUI meet at Zion Racine, 0 . ChW'ch Monday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 p.m. ..---------------------~---------------------- .• Coffee Qr Milk 1 LEATHER COATS /zPRIC Martha Jones, daughter of Charles Jones, Sr., Middleport, and Dennis Hart, son of Gilbert Hart, Racine, will be married on Feb. 23 in a private <;Jlremony at the Hart home in Racine. Miss Jones is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from Southern High School in 1971 and is employed at the Royal Crown Bottling Co. Following their marriage, the cou· pie wUI reside in Middleport. Area goings-on. programs of research , education ant! conununity serviee : Grimn\. " :::Plans for the observance of senior tatively set for Aug. 17 through 23rd tiimd night were made when the at Rio Grande College. It was decidMeigs Band Boosters ·Association . ed that due, to the spring school 'l)et recently at the high schOOL schedule, there will he no flag and :,lleniors of the band wUI be honored riffle camp this year. Officers reports were given and it l!!ltW'day during half-time of the Meigs-Vinton basketball game. was noted that workers are needed IZeceding the game the senior band for the remaining basketball games members will go to Crows. Steak and the Class A tournament, Feb. 25, lt'ouse for a dinner. '!/and 29. Those willing to help are asked to contact either Mrs. Maxine ~e Boosters voted to sponsor a ji!Zz band festival and competition in Goegleln, president, or Randy Hunt, band director. Hunt reported on the ~ril. Committees-will lle organized recent band directors' clinic which !~. handle the detail of the festival. he attended in Cincinnati. ~Swmner band camp was ten- MENU ODD LOT OF MEN'S Christina Grinun, Helen Teaford; second, I tor, Opal Kloes, chainnan; Mary Cundiff, Mary Lisle, Margaret Eichinger, April Harmon; back;-1 to r, Rev. Harvey Koch, Betty Koch, Beulah Ward, Irene Parker. Other organizations are encoW"aged to stage sucll holiday events for residents of the center and should make arrangements by contacting, Mrs. Helene Zidian, center social director, at 99U606. medicine through Heart Association disease and stroke. Here in central Ohio, volunteers will canvass their neighborhoods during February for donati ons to support Hea rt Association programs. The door-t~>­ door canvassing will culminate on Heart Sunday, Feb. 24. Governor Rhodes' proclamation reads: "Whereas, heart and blood vessel diseases are responsible for 52 percent of deaths in Ohio, a total which exceeds all other causes of death combined ; and " Whereas, more than one of every two of these victims die of heart attack or stroke ; and " Whereas, heart and blood vessel diseases cause ~erious economic hardship and emotional distress in OW' homes, families and bUBinesses ; and "Whereas, public contributions to the Heart Fund over the past 31 years have accounted for nearly every advance in cardiovascular II Open Nlghh till t 18'5 ~ 1I ·- ------J Pom eroy, 0 . LOZENGES ONLY 89¢ Reg. $1.53 �--- ------- -··- ---- - -----·~----·-- 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 14, 1980 11 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 14, 1980 Your 8es~ Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Notice=s ~~ WANT AD CHARGES 1~ G UN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IPM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACI NE G UN CLUB . Words or Umlt•r Charge Cash I day 2days 3days 6 day:J 100 150 I 80 125 100 2.25 3 00 3.75 GUN SH OOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept E very Saturday . 6 :30p .m At their buildingin Bashan F actory choke guns onl y Ea ch word over lhe l llilllfllliiTI 15 wonts l.S 4 cents per word per dHy Ad'! ruruung other than CUfl· secutive <U6y s will be charged at lhP l dH y r14le In memory , C'~rd GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory chok e on ly corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 . of Thllnks and Obituary · 6 cents per word, $3 00 nunun11m. Cash m ad - vanee. ATTE N TIO N (IM PORTANT TO YOU! Will Mobile Home Stiles arxl Yard sales are accepted only with cash with order . 25 cent charge for ads carryiJ1g Box Number f n pay cash or cert ified check for antique s and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin co llections . Call 614767 3167 or 557 3411 C.aro ufThe Sentinel 1'114! PubliSher reserves the r 1ght to rd.it or rej ect any ad<! dL-emed ob)cctwna l. The Publisher will not be responsi ble lor more than one incorrec t in· -·------·-~~~ BUYING U 5 SIL VER CO IN S DATE D 1964 OR EARLIER !ANY AMOUNT) DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP TH E PHONE AND DIAL 614 992 5113, BROWN'S. . sertwn Phone 992--2 156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES 1 PAY h 1ghest prices poss ibl e for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . Monday un Sa turdlly NOOJl INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace Russe ll , Bradbury . 992 · Tuesday lhru Fn d.a .11 4 P.M 7228. thl' day hefore pubbcat10n Sunda y HEARING AID USERS: Friday afternoon save used batteries, mer· cury and silver oxide, redeem for cas h. Diles Hearing Aid Center, <p M NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE At hens Tel. 614·590571. The fo llowing described itemls) will be offered for public sale on the premises of The Pomer oy National Bank, Court and Second Sts., Pomeroy , Oh10, on the 27th day of February, 1980 at 10:00 AM, EST. 1978 Dodge Van Motor Home, SNB21BE8X 105187 Terms of sa le : cash. Items may be sold 1n units or parcels and the seller reser ves the right to re1 ec t any and all bid s. Can be seen at Smith Nelson Motors, 500 E . Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, d ur ing regular bus1 ness ~lours. (.2 ) 14, l!c GOLD, 51 LVE R o·R FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURN ITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . WILL the party who took the clothes by mistake from Fife' s Laundromat in Middleport last Tuesday, me 5th, please call 992·· LEGAL NOTICE 80·90-GE -U NC 5083 . Reward, no Quest ions asked. Case No . 80·90·GE ·UNC to LADY needs ride to Mac· Donald ' s, Gallipo li s, Tuesday Saturday . Willing to share expenses The Public Utilities com mission of Ohio ha s scheduled a hearing in consider the a~counting and ratema~ing treatmenl of costs and char9es associated with the 1m·' ptementation of the Residential Conservation Service Program, which program is manoated by the National Energy Conserva tion Policy Act. Par· ticipating utilities shal l and any_ interested partieS may, f1l e comments by February 27, 1980, as outlined in the Com · mission's Entry of February 6, 1980. The public hearing will be held commencing March 11 1980, at 9:30a .m . in the of~ fices of The Public UtilitieS Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Colum · bus, Ohio 43215. All in· terested parties will be af· forded an oppor tunity to present evidence material to the issues in the proceeding . Copies of the Commissi on's Entry of February 6, 1980, may be obta i ned from the Docketing Division, the Pub l ic Utilities Com · mission of Ohio, lBO East Br oad Str ee t, Columbus, Ohio 43215 THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OH IO BY : D avid Secretary (2) M. Polk ' 14 . l!c MATCH Rutland Gun Clu b, behind Stewart's Gun Shop, Smith Run Rd . . 22 r ifles, open sights. Also, big bore pistol s off hand, 25 yards Muzzle loaders and rifles, 50 yards . . 22 rifle bench rest, 100 yards. No alcoholic beverages a llowed . Every Friday night . 8 p.m. except last Friday ot each month Shooter will furnish own ammunition. ~CBirthday wanted . $500 possible. No per week experience A.S.D . , PO GEl VALUABLE training as young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156or 992 -2157 . RN OR LPN, lull time. 3· 11:30 and 11 to 7:30. P<trf time RN or LPN , 11101 :30 Your perspec. I!IIP.S and honzons w•ll be greatly e)l,panded thi s day through firiday, 9·5. comi ng year through a desne t o ga1n ne w knnwledge and 8)(PCrllse . W11at you learn w 11l be used wisely AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Fab. 19) There·s a p o~s 1bility you could d u something today contrary to your be tt er Jud g ment and depnve yoursetl of a reward that is within your grasp. H ~ed pa st experiences Find out more ot what lies ahead tor you 1n the following your birthday b)' send1ng for your copy of AstraGraph Letter Mall $1 tor each to Astra-Graph, Bmc 489 , Radto City Stat ton. N.Y 10019 Be sure to speci fy birth dat e. year PISCES (Feb. 20-M.rch 20) Someone who has great respect for yoo may take you into hi s or her confidence today. Suppress temptations to reveal to others what you are told . ARIES (MMch 21-April tt) Be prepared for some unexpected contingencies in an important relationship today. Your ally might do something surprising to throw things off balance. •1 TAURUS (APfil :IG-Moy 20) Be prepared to go it alone today Persons you can normally count on may not be able to assist you Fear not, yOu'll manage by your· self. GEMINI (M1y 21-June 20) For things to work ou t as YQL(d like today, it will be neessary ·to pay auentlon to every detail. Don't let your con cent~atlon .1tray trorn the task at hand. · CANCER (June 21·July :12) Springing unexpected changes on others today. could create a .raft ot needless problemt. Bftfore making alterations you should notify everyone. LEO '{July 23-Aug. 22) Normally vou 're your own person, but SALES TRAINEE. Salary plus commissions. No experience necessary . Phone PERMANENT FULL TIME POSITION DOe to company upansion Olan Mills Portrait Studio has an im mediate open1ng tor a telephone .advertising manager . Mature female or male, 25 years or older, high school graduate minimum, prefer some college. Must be able to travel extensivel y in the tri ·state area, must have your own car, ex · perience in sa l es helpful but not necessary . Com · ptete training with pay starting at $150 and up per week plus expenses, paid holidays, group insurance, and company ret1rement program . A verge annual earnings $15,000 per year and up . Fantastic , opportunity for advancement for a career minded in dividual. Call Collect for Glenda Robertson at Area Code 15131 323-5528 Thursday, February 14, or Friday, February 15 between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . FURNITURE, ice call9'12 7760. ANT IQU ES, NITURE. glass, FUR · china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9'12· 3161. OLD COl NS, pocket wat ~ ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or si lver. Call J. A. Wamsley, GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN CO IN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR 51 LVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANT IQU E FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY IDSSI E) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992·6310. ALSO DO APPRAISING . -GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD, RINGS, JEWE L RY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH , HONEST, UP · TO DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 9'12·3476. BUYING SILVER coins S.S .• gold class rings, gold rings, 14 K, IOK, 18K. Highest prices paid . Mid · lown Market , 675·3010. 11 a.m. ·5P.m. 9'12 ·2460 . TI TLE Abstractor. Oil and gas company needs person to check records for oil and gas leases. Must be free to travel if necessary . Send brief resume to Box 729-A, c·o · the Daily Sentine l, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . APPLICATIONS will be accep ted Friday, Feb. 15 and Friday, Feb. 22,9 a.m.· 5 p.m . for equipment operators, laborers, and foremen familiar with water and sewer work . Ex· perienced on tv. Apply at Pullins Excavating office, US 33, Pomeroy, OH . Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 61.4· 698 ·3290. Bording and Riding Lessons. and Horse Care products . Western boots. Children's .Adu Its S29 .00. $15.50. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367-0292. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 61067·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. C lean indoor-outdoor facilities . A.is.o AKC registered ioday you may be too easily Influenced by o•Jtside opinions. Stand by Ideas you. believe to be good. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Bopl. :12) Your possibilities lor gains are very gOOd today. but you may not exploit them fully. This could be a mistake. Your OPPortunllies may be lleetlng ones . LIBRA (S.pt. 23-0cl. 22) Moll things you're able to manage with considerable skill, but again today you may be e shade too ca~efess or extravagant In han dling your resources FM . $3100 . 247 3594. . 1973 GMC van, lo w mileage, 6 cyl., std . 992- Dobermans. 614-446-77'15. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a nome less pet. Healtny, snots, wormed. Qonalions required . 992· 6260, noon·7 p.m. Auto Sales 1975 Bronco 4x4, V·8, AT, P,S,, posi ·tractlon front and rear. 5 new tires. 4 new shocks. 992·2619. • For Sale COAL, LIME STONE , AM B·tra ck radio. Reese 3785. 5:30p .m. APPLES - ROME beauty 1978 apple bu!!er. Call 669 ·3785, apples at $-4 per bu. Best for B·210. $3450, 949·2754 after 5. trol $1100 . 992·1762. 1973 Pinto Hatchback, auto.-, A . C. , good condit ion $900. 4.46 -1830 or 446 --4572. 1977 Pontiac Grand p.rix, Make SJ, loaded, power seats, windows, door locks, extra padded landau tap·, special paint and interior, 24,000 actual, local owner, best of care. $430. Call 992· 6249 after 5 p.m . 1978 Ford lh ton Club cab with topper . V ·8, auto ., low mileage. $4200. 1972 In· ternational backhoe, com· mercia! type, $8,000. 949· 2042. HAPPY VALENTINE'S to a wonderful husband and father . We lave you. Susie, Michael, Michelle, Shan· telle and JD . Buick Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR Regal auto., EMERGENCY power 9'12 ·6342 or 992·2583 . CONDITIONED GOOD hay , clover and orchard grass. Delivery available. Phone 992 ·7201 or 992·3309. 1970 Mark Twain V·hull, 16 fool with 1978 175 hp Mere. Call alter 5 p.m ., 992 ·2526. F IREWOOD . Phone 9'12· 5240 . 'I' PRICE SALE. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES. NO EXCHANGES REFUNDS. ALL OR SALES FINAL. SHOES WILL BE DISPLAYED ON METAL SELF·SERVICE RACKS . BAILEY'S SHOES, Ml DDLEPORT. FOR THE month of Pet . off . Glazes 20 Pet. off. 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 992·2751. p m . 99B620. 21,00 miles. Roger Hysell Garage COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Reule 33, north of panda, 2 bedr. 1910 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. 1913 Skyline 12x55 2 Pomeroy. Large lots .Call 992-7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992-1181. THREE BEDROOM house with bath in Rutland. 992· 5858. HALF DOUBLE 2 bedroom, semi-furnished. Adults only. No children or peg• Deposit. 992·2749. BOARD! NG rooms for rent in Middleport . For more in · formation, phone 446·1788. Giveaway THREE PUPS, males. Part German Shepherd. 8 weeks old. 949·2431 . FEMALE BEAGLE. Call 742 2545. bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . 304-675·4424. 1971 Freedom mobile home 14x64. 3 bedroom including full length awning, central air, located on spacious lot which can be rented. S7900. contact Kingsbury Mobile Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmis~ion Repair Phone 992·5682 4·30·1fc veterans Admin. Loans. male puppies, terrier and beagle mi)(ed . 992-7115. For Sale DIS~OUNT­ PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 COAL and wood healer with blower, $.400. Buy a heater and get 20 Pet. discount on safety all pipe . purpose 10 Pet . discount on other mats and fixtures . pipe, JOHN Deere Skidder 440. Hours 9·1 M •• Other times by appoint· 101 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0. 1 1'ftl 11 11m ::ysL WJY 608E. IV\AIN _ .. POMEROY,O. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom ranch, approx. 1 4 vrs. old, large modern kitchen, large garage with workshop area, separae utility, wood· burner, one acre. Good condition. Should sell fa5t . $34,900.00 . NE!N LISTING Letart - 12x60 mobile home on a large lot. 3 bedrooms, 1V:~ baths, also an 8x10 utility building. Near river lan- jing, Hydro plant & the new bridge. Priced at s 16,000.00. NEW LISTING- This6 room house has had extensive remOdeling done and is in very gOOd con- dition . It nas 3 bedrooms. equipped kit· chen, family room, living room, front & back porch, and bu/l ~ ings, Business· Farms Partnerships & Corporations Payrolls, profll & loss statements, all federal B. A. BEAUTY SALON Office Location WANTING to trade a 1974 Datsun 210 car lor small 2 utility Rea I Estate for Sale COUNTRY HOME Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. FARM FOR SALE. Barn and building. Good land . Mineral rights. 36 ctcres. Racine, 0. 2·11 mo. Steam clea ned . Free estimat e. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742·2211. TUNING. and Lane Daniels. New phone number, 742-2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. CARPENTER WORK comp lete remodeling by AI 742 ~ 2328 . Releren· ces. to appreciate. Just $20,900.00. . EASTERN DISTRICT -3 bedroom collage on 11fo acres. Equipped kit· chen, dining room with w.b.f .p., washer, dryer, lull basement, enclosed living garden space. Country for only $30,000.00. PRtCE REDUCED COAL furnace, sso. Console New home, about 1'12 stereo, S100. Phone 992· years old. Built-I n kit· 6069. , chen with bar, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 1914 Toyota Hilux pickup . baths, living roorri with one owner, low mileage, w.b.l.p. and heatllator. excellent shape, AM·FM All carpeted and many stereo radio, new topper, more features. Now 22·28 mpg. $2500. Call 992· $39,900.00. 6149 alter 5 p.m . VACANT LAND - Ap· prmc. l2lf2 acres nellr CHI PWOOD to cut . Phone Rutland on Happy 949·2622. hfollow Rd. All minerals. $25,375.00. RENTAL INVEST· ANTIQUE walnut single MENT - 3 bedrooms, bed complete witn springs. bath, kitchen, llvlno Winchester rille 21BB with room. .Owner wants a Weaver scope and leather U.500.00. . case. Mrs. Wm . Matlack, BUYING OR SELLING , 985·3370 , - CALL US - THEN STARTP~CKING. , REALTOR ,Henry E. Cleland, Jr. "2-61t1 . ' ASSOCIA'l'ES Roger & Dollie 1'urner 742·2474 Jean Trussell949·2•6o OFFICE PHONE 9t2·2259 East Soulh Pass Pass 4: • Pass Pass 6¥ Inc. HOUSE lor sale or trade: ranch style home with 2 private home. Reasonable rates, 992·6022. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 99~·6338. garage, lots of carpet. Will consider mobile home as Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE .3'h YR. OLO RANCHHOME - Just 4 miles from Pomeroy. Quiet country living In this beautiful ·3 bedroom, two balh with central heat and air condl· . lion. over 3 acres ·of flat land with a split rail fence, garage and workshop, Just $«,900,00. ' MIDDLEPORT- Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 1 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'12 bath, garage. $27,000. ROCK SPR1NG5-2bedroom andbalh,lully equipped kitChen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish· ed. $25,000. POMEROY - Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom, bath, large: living room, fuU basement, new furnace, $17,500. MIDDLEPflRT.- Two bedroom brick only .! block from center of IOVjn, LOw ulllltles. A bargain al $12,500. ' .. RUTLAND - One bedroom dowrt, two upstairs, on· large corner lot. Just needs a llnle paint & paper, 1 SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nlce·lol. $11.600. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot, $7,000, , ,, MIDOLIPO!tT- Building lot oh S. Second, 63'><$1' , $4,500. ' CAL&. 992-2342B~l . .. Childs, Brant~' .Mgr., Home 99~;2449 . ..· . Rodnev Downint Broker, Home 992·37'31 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . - feet ~5 Having 5 Low seat flanks 10 Pungent 6 "High - " 12 Old Greek 1 Burden tncks. (NEWSPAPER EN.Tl'.:RPRISE ASSN .) (For a coA of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge,'' care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.) setting 21• E. SOc:ond 51reel FAMILY PLACE - •or WCJK.YOU GUYS,A .JOKE'& A I INVITED MY MOM 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, YEAH, WE NOW WHO YOU MI6HT APPREC IATE: SOME 15THATAT MY DOOR? CVMPANY! %7 Made of 28 Church WHAT'S ALl "THE COMMOTION OUT HERE? ON EAIZTH Lion" portrayer 11 Slain 14 Gennan song 18 Trapshooting 19 Collar gadgets 20 Drag wood 21 Exclamation 22 Just make out, official 29 Joyous shout 30 Chaplin film 31 "-on My with "out" Yesterday's Answer 24 Connective 25 Brown kiwi 26 In degree 28 Editor's marks 30 Chessman 32 Primeval 33 Sultanate of Arabia 34 Desolate 35 Take the - off 37 Sharif ,.....,.,.....,~..--llr"'1 b-++-+- b-+--+--+-- b+-+-t-+how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II ? I One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's1 X for the two O's,- etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hiots. Each day the code letters are dilferent. • f .. . ZM ZSLD CRYPTOQUOTES FIW'D ZM WMMF ZLWD BIIF LVM GICMVC . BVLURIJC ' ZRWWMVC. TLEMC U, . SJWF · Yesterday's Cryptoejuole: THERE ~RE FEW SORROWS, HOWEVER POIGNANT, IN WlUCH A GOOD INCOME IS OF NO AVAIL.-LOGAN P . SMITH Housmq Headq . uatlets ® •• ,, T im e 10; Green Acres 17 . 10:oo-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Jelfersons 8: Joker's Wi l d 10; Morning Maga zi ne 13; Movie "Thai Man 1n I stanbu l" II 10 : 30- Hollywaod Squares 3. 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13, Whew 1 8,10 ; Andy Griffith 6. 10· 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :()()-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Sh~r l ey 6, 13 ; Price is Right 8, 10; E lee. Co. 20. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesa me :t. 20,33 . 12 : 00- Newscenter 3: News 6,8,10,13; Health Fie ld 15. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Password Plus 15, Movie "The Great Sioux Massacre " 17; Elec. Co 33 1:oo-Daysof0ur Lives3,15 ; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Reslless 8,10 . 2:oo-Doctors 3.15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2: 25-News 17 . 2: 3D- Another World Gigglesnort Hotel 17 . 3, 15; 17. 5:oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8: Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers 20.33. 5:3Q-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec . Co. 20; Doctor Who 33. 6:oo-News 3.8, 10, 13,15 : ABC News 6; Carol Burnetl17; 3·2· 1 Contact 20,33. 6:3o-NBC News 3,15: ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Carol Bur flett 6; Bob Newhart 17 : Villa Ale.gre 20; 15; Sanford & . Son 17; Dick Caveft 20. 7:3o-Prlce Is Right 3; 3's A Crowd o, Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud , 10; ; Pop Goes The Country 13,15; Al l In "{he Family 17; MacNeil . Lehr-er Report 20. 8:00- Doug Henning 3,15; XIII Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; Hulk a, 10; I ncredlble Washington Week in Review 20,33; Movie " House of Usher " 17. 8:Jo-Wall Street Week 20,33 : 9:Q(}- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's COME HERE 10; Lucy Show 17. 9:3o- Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Wild Wild World of An ima ls 33 . 7:0(}-Cross.Wils 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6,13; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 33: 3 On the bouse L-..L-..J.....t...-1-- i Beverly Hillbillies 8;Jeffersons Movie "Valentine Magic on Love 1 Strip of 2 Reverberate Wl-lAT'5 I{OUR SIGN, PIG·PEN? DO ~OU To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:3Q-Romper Room 17. 9:oo-Bob Braun 3: Big Valley 6; Dream of Jeannie 17; DOWN MUST ADMIT HE DANCE, Tl-lOUGH Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. ·'" 7:3Q-Family Affair 10; 7:55-C huck White Reporls 10. 8:QO-- Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave II out 39 Cruising 41 Moslem Easter 42 Peruvian city Firpo 0 America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I «Climb t5 Poor 411 Space , PEANUTS · Report 3; 6:55- News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,15: Good Morning 38Cross 43 Luis- FISH ARE l EATIN'OLiT : THESE ' DAYS , 6.3Q--Kidsworld 10; News 17 ; 6:45A .M Weather 33; Morning Real McCoys 13: Little Rascals - Bull , FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 1S,1980 5·45-Farm Report 13: 5:5Q-PTL Club 13 6:Q(}-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15, 6: 1o-World at Large 17. News 10; Love American Sty le 38 Make reverent 37 Seraglio chamber 40 Chaplin film ! BALLS 0' FIRe!! j MORE AN'MOR~ " And Now M iguel" 17; 5: 10Maverick 17 . 15; Spectr:eman 17 . 4 ·3D--Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jer ry 13 -'. Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 33 VioJi$t, :,..;;;.;.= 11: 45- ABC News · Spe c ial 6,13 : 4 :00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Pillow": 1958 song I "The Birds " 10 ; Movie " The St . Valentine's Day Massacre" 17 . 33. 3:3o-Fiintstones 17: Over Easy 33. 9 "Cowardly 15 Fanning implement 16 Never: Ger. 17 Pulpit homily: abbr. IS Genns 20 Chaplin film %3 "GWTW" . ; WINNIE & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33 . 11 30-Tonight 3, 15; X III Wint er Olympic Games , Update 6, 13; J:QO-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17; Upstairs, Downstairs 20; Personal Time Managem ent 8 French river 13 Chaplin film ~.~~RD~ , South would not have jumped to six if he would Jose two by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Drinking 1 Have two vessel GASOUNE ALLEY Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. . formal dining, equipped kitchen, basement, 2 business rooms or hob· by shop, and 2 car garage, only $35,000. ROOMY- Large frame home near school and stores. Has 5 bedrooms, 1'1:1 baths, gas furnace, nice carpeting, 2 car garage, and utility building. $17,500 . STORAGE - 1 story qulonset hut building out ol all flood water, electric, natural gas. concrete floor, loading dock, and parking, 80 ACRES- All cleared and nice laying land. Good 10 room house and many outbuildings, About 1h lenced .'$80,000 . . BRICK RANCH - 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living, for· mal dining, glass doors to cover patio. 2 car garage and 4 lots. River selling. Just $45,000, 1 ACRii . PLUS - A family home with 11 :rooms and 2 baths, has central healing and city water.3cargaragewlth ' nice rental apt. over, , also . small business building on 3 slate routes. Ail this going for $30,000, RETIREE HOME - A nice 1· bedroom home with like new WOOdWork l~lde, Utility room, nalur.a l ga.s central , · heat; city ·water and • . ' over.2 acres of privacy• . Only $20,000. · · BUY IIOW BEFORE SPRING . INFLATION, . WE HAVE 95% 1'1NAN· CINO. CALL "2-1325 or 992-3176. . . one d1amond and three clubs. ~ BOWERS Sweepers, 992·J;2~R. ·" •IIO' spades, six hearts, either no diamonds and lour clubs or Either way, the slam would not make. South might avoid a diamond loss, but he would still have to Jose a club and if South was void of diamonds he could only get one discard on a diamond honor. The Professor was a trifle surprised by the bidding, but did not even consider a double. He had too much strength. Also. he didn't know what to lead. Most players would just open the ace of diamonds, but toasters, Irons, a ll small appliances. Lawn mower. WILL DO babysitting evenings. 992-6312. I., By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag Ohio, Critt Bradford. Services Offered ROOM, board andlaundry. Elderly handicapped or working men. 99H022. The Professor's computer mind had printed out the South hand as with three North Pass diamond~ quick diamond BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2481 or 949·2000. racine, ELWOOD REPAIR - Looking at all the cards you can see that a spade lead, a club lead or the ace of dia· monds lead are all fatal. The Professor worked th1s all oul which finally Jed him to find the killing defense. He Opening lead:+ I 0 Real Estate for Sale WILL CARE for e lderly and handicapped In my $9,900. Sales, spades at trick one, had made three spJde discards. led a low West colony 7559. trade-in. Ca11 742·3119. . 992 ·5724. WALL PAPERING p.a inting. 742·2328. Tromm, ' •' - pool kits. Do·it·yoursell or let us install lor you. D. Bumgardner trump. West was back on lead and faced with a really hard problem . Meanwhile East, who had played the deuce of Vulnerable: Both Deale"" South all 11 DO-News 3, 6,8,10,13, 11 : Lasl ol lhe Wild 17; Dick Cave!t 20: Fall 1: 35-News 17. out the ace, k.ing and a small +A J 10 9 delivery: various sires of Pomeroy area. Phone 992· level acres, 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, extra large kit· chen with oven, refrigerator, large dining room, extra large family room with fireplace . 1 car ..... and Service. We sharpen Scissors. with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off .,+ MACHINE service, 2·1<-BO "J954 +KQJ64 +Q6 3 EAST WEST • Q 10 9 7 .86432 .... ., Q 10 6 t A 10 7 3 9 8 52 +8 74 2 +K5 SOUTH • AJ 5 "AK87!! ... AHD L.UCKIL...,.. SHE KN!T IT T'FIT HERSEL.F/ YUM! I COUL.DH'T &e BefTeR OFF IN A TEI'H! makes. 992·2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales 949·2320 PIANO FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592·3051 . .K NORTH ANNIE Close Up 33. IO :oo-Qumcy 3, 15; Knots Landing 8; Polil ica l Talk 17; News 20, Aus tin C1ty Limits 33; 10 :3oOver Easy 20. :4D-Movle "Wings of Chance" 17; 2·20-News 13 , 3:10- M ov ie the Professor finally settled on the 10 of spades. South won m dummy and propmtly Jed l L---~~----~~~~ 6.13 9 QO-Steve Martin 3, 15 ; Barnaby Jones 8; Sneak Pr eviews 20,33; Coll ege Basketball 10. 9 30- Camera Three 20 : Spor t s 12 ·0(}-Police Woman 6,13 . 1:0(}-Tomorrow 3, 1: ID-Baretta 6,13 ; Black Sheep Squadron 8: ' />.LA'%1>-! ! Moyers ' Jour nal 20,33 ; Movie. " Blue Hawaii " 17 . 8 :30- XIII Winter OlympiC Games ABC Captioned News 33; Movie Canny defense dumps slam IJOM~, 1·18-(pd.) Repairs, in the same price range. Call 742 · 2303. .' "Don't CUSS·Call US" SEWING S & G Carpel Cleaning. For Sale, Rent or Trade ZOI<~! "i Phone 992·2390 Reasonable Rates Menor Women by Diann .J ewell at 618 E, Main Pomeroy t92·379S 1·30·1 mo. laclory gal - CANNED Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2-4.15. Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt. DRIVEL AMAZON BRIDGE _.,.... HAIR STYUNG and Slate forms. H&R Block VISlT HIM IIJ ~MO Automotive Repair RACINE,O, 949·2741 or t92·7314 12·28·Pd. TRI-COU NTY fi!gBOOKKEEPING SERVICE {1, . FRQI.A M'i OW~Al), Open 11-6 Mon, thru Sal. Additional Hours By Appointment Must be seen Army 6x6 truck . 9'12·6319. farm or wood hauling truck . $200. Paul Sayre, R~. 338, Portland, OH. Great Bend Rd . Phone 843·4591. - I ~10 Middleport, 0, V. C. YOUNG Ill ment. COCOA Answer : What I he incompetent employee at the bean ~~T? IJALarm•~ RAILROAD STREET GARAGE (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates w., F. truck somewhere rear porch. Fruit trees, racks, 4·speed fran · smlsslon, V ·8, heater and radio, S good tires. Gou~ ·' Call Howard 949·2862 1·22-tfc Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 12x60. Furnished or un· furnished. Washer and John Deere Knuckleboom loader, mounted on GMC International '12 ton pickup truck. Heavy duty side Free Estimates Prices 1917 2 bedroom Hillcrest 992-:;t,:)Y THREE IT'S A ~Reasonable ADD ONS & REMODELING I Jumbles BANDY Thursday, Feb. 14 BORN LOSER r-------~~--------~----~·-REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & I .Jumble BOOk No. 14, contalnlne 110puz.zles,tatYIIIIbltlor$1.75~tp.kt from Jumble, cJo thlanew•p•per, Bo• :W, Norwood, N.J. 07~ . 1ncludl; your name, lddrett, zip codt and make chtcltl ptytblt to Newaptpelbookl. All work guaranteed. IN STOCK for immediate __/-- -~ I I III XI J' cleaning and painting. Home Sales a1992·7034. Real Estate for Sale Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, ·as sug· gested by the above cartoon. IJ mer: "ITJ( Yesterday's All types root work, new or repair Vl:'tters and downspouts, gutter AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 ·2143. dryer can be Included . 992· 6140alter4:30. UP SOMEWHERE FOR THE NII>HT! __.... r I I PLAI\IS T'KEEP MOVl~G-OR HO~E A Iter 5 P.M. "2·5547 12·13·2 mo . pd . extensive remodel· ing *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1·17-1 mo. 11 mile off Rt. 7 by-pass .. on St. Rt. 124 toward; Rutland. Mobile Homes· Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 For Rent ITOFFES± D!!PelJD5 ON WHETHER CHR15 .-----:R=ou=SH::-:---,. H. L WRITESEL CONSTRUCTION ROOFING •New homes - CALL 992·7544 bedroom 1970 Vinda le 12x63 with ex· HOW DR. FRANKENSTE IN MANA6ED TO KEEP HI~ MON!>TER' , (Ahswers tomorrow) DECORATED CAKES for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call EVERYTHI~G Guaranteed Work Free Estimates 1·JO·pd. 2·14-tlc 788·2589. Mindy 6.13 ; Waltons 8,10; Bill RECI<Ot>l concrete Finisttint t49-2422 r II l ri CAPfAIN EASY Brick Work Block work Rt. 3, Racine/ SR 124 388·9759 alternators - own the best - · buy Win power. Call 513· SINEAb I GANFICb Siding I 1115 Mon. thru Fri. 1978 Ford F ·150 4·wheel drive stepside. 14.35 Gum· bos with aluminum wheels. Extras. 55995. Call after 5 I Remodeling Additions FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Free Estimates· February, Drehel 's Ceramics - greenware 30 AM· FM, A.C., $3900. Call 992·1491 after 5:30p.m ~..:...."':::.!..-· Quality construction at reasonable rates. VOLKSWAGEN PARTS ll89. 1974 Ford LTD. Red with white v inyl top, good con· dition . No rust, runs good . AM ·FM, air, cruise con· 1977 ~ Roofing, siding, gutter, built·up roof and home repair, JO- Hollywood Sq uares 3. In 5earch Of 6 ; Joker's W ild 8; SlOO,OOO Name That Tune 10 ; Nashville on the Road 13 ; Countrv Roads 15; All In The Fami l y 17 , Ma c N eil -Lehrer Report 20 . 8:Q(}-Buck Rogers 3, 15; Mark & I. I K- - ...tJ N. L CONSTRUCTION BILl'S AUTO REPAIR GEORGE'S · ROOFING CIDER " HON-E Y . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669- hitch, trailer brakes, new tires . $)'600. 992 ·2467 after . Datson ' 3891. APPLES 1975 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4, 350. Auto. !rims., PS, P.B., SHE'S ABOUT TO COME OUT OJ:= HER SHEL-L-- Business Services sand , gravel, calci um chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of sa lt. Excel sior Salt Works,· Inc ., E. M at n St .. Pomeroy, 992· 5051 . P.B., topper, posi · tra ction front and rear. 9854339. . Lost and Found Help Wanted HOME ADDRESSERS P s _, P B, A .C 1 r ad•al t1res. rec11ning sea t s. AM P.S.. Wanted to Buy : Four foot S·curve rolltop desk . Call 742 ·2316, evenings. Call992·5335 . Auto Sa,.l,-::es.__~ THUNDERBIRD . 1979 Ford 150 4x4 auto., 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 5926462. Call Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Mon · February 15, 1980 perienced or trainee to call on and sign up rural land owners for oil and gas dr il ling and exploration. Must have good tran · sport at ion and be will ing to work locally and away from home . Se nd brief resume to Box 729·C, c·o th e Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Debbie, thank you for the most wonderful years of my life. Remember. 1 love you. Roger. FOUND: light brown shepherd type female dog 1977 ---~- SHOOTING ' ~ :((;'}(!~\) q'our - $400·5800 weekly. Oil and gas lease person, ex - boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M .D . Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or 75214. Bernie~ Bede Osol We have an open1ng tor a person capabl e ol doing payroll, qu ar ter ly payroll taxes, subsidiary iournal s, general ledger and mon th ly fi na ncia l statements. This IS .=t one pers on office so all sundry other cl er ica l and office duties wil be part of th is position Please send resume and salary requirements to : PO Bo x 15 , Pomeroy, OH. 45769 . An equal opportun 1ty em · player . OLD Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX ASTRO·GRAPH 1 992·2576 afler 5. required . Fud11y, Feb. 15 : ----:---c-cc--c--- Help Wanted Television Viewing DICKTRA~;y lMOICtng F1eturt1 Synclltl'-• Inc. Island " 3,15; Dukes ol Hazzard 8,10; Capitol Beat 33; Free lo Choose 20 . 9:3o-NBA Basketball11: American Short STory 33 . 10 :QO-Oallas 8, 10; News 20. 10: 3o--<lver Easy 20; Murder Most English 33. 11 : OQ-News 3,6,8,10,13, 15 ; Die>. Cavett 20. 11 :30-Tonlght 3,15; XIII Winter Olympic Games Update 6, 13; Movie "Anatomy of Terr.or" 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "Psycho" 10. 11 :45-Movle "Earth vs. lhe Flying Saucers" 17; 12 :oo-ABC News Special 6,13; David Susskind 33. . 12 : 15-Charlle's Angels 6; Movie "The Invasion of Johnson County" 13. I :QO-Midnlght Special 3,15; Movie "The Little Shop of Horrors" 10. 1:25-FBI 6; 1::f:s..:.News17 ; 1:55NBA Basketball 17. 2:15-News 13; 2:3o-News3; 4:1o-. Maverick 17 ; 5:10-Love·," American Style 11 . �--- ------- -··- ---- - -----·~----·-- 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Feb. 14, 1980 11 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb. 14, 1980 Your 8es~ Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Notice=s ~~ WANT AD CHARGES 1~ G UN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IPM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACI NE G UN CLUB . Words or Umlt•r Charge Cash I day 2days 3days 6 day:J 100 150 I 80 125 100 2.25 3 00 3.75 GUN SH OOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept E very Saturday . 6 :30p .m At their buildingin Bashan F actory choke guns onl y Ea ch word over lhe l llilllfllliiTI 15 wonts l.S 4 cents per word per dHy Ad'! ruruung other than CUfl· secutive <U6y s will be charged at lhP l dH y r14le In memory , C'~rd GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 00 Factory chok e on ly corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 . of Thllnks and Obituary · 6 cents per word, $3 00 nunun11m. Cash m ad - vanee. ATTE N TIO N (IM PORTANT TO YOU! Will Mobile Home Stiles arxl Yard sales are accepted only with cash with order . 25 cent charge for ads carryiJ1g Box Number f n pay cash or cert ified check for antique s and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin co llections . Call 614767 3167 or 557 3411 C.aro ufThe Sentinel 1'114! PubliSher reserves the r 1ght to rd.it or rej ect any ad<! dL-emed ob)cctwna l. The Publisher will not be responsi ble lor more than one incorrec t in· -·------·-~~~ BUYING U 5 SIL VER CO IN S DATE D 1964 OR EARLIER !ANY AMOUNT) DON ' T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP TH E PHONE AND DIAL 614 992 5113, BROWN'S. . sertwn Phone 992--2 156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES 1 PAY h 1ghest prices poss ibl e for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . Monday un Sa turdlly NOOJl INCOME TAX service, Federal and State. Wallace Russe ll , Bradbury . 992 · Tuesday lhru Fn d.a .11 4 P.M 7228. thl' day hefore pubbcat10n Sunda y HEARING AID USERS: Friday afternoon save used batteries, mer· cury and silver oxide, redeem for cas h. Diles Hearing Aid Center, <p M NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE At hens Tel. 614·590571. The fo llowing described itemls) will be offered for public sale on the premises of The Pomer oy National Bank, Court and Second Sts., Pomeroy , Oh10, on the 27th day of February, 1980 at 10:00 AM, EST. 1978 Dodge Van Motor Home, SNB21BE8X 105187 Terms of sa le : cash. Items may be sold 1n units or parcels and the seller reser ves the right to re1 ec t any and all bid s. Can be seen at Smith Nelson Motors, 500 E . Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, d ur ing regular bus1 ness ~lours. (.2 ) 14, l!c GOLD, 51 LVE R o·R FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURN ITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . WILL the party who took the clothes by mistake from Fife' s Laundromat in Middleport last Tuesday, me 5th, please call 992·· LEGAL NOTICE 80·90-GE -U NC 5083 . Reward, no Quest ions asked. Case No . 80·90·GE ·UNC to LADY needs ride to Mac· Donald ' s, Gallipo li s, Tuesday Saturday . Willing to share expenses The Public Utilities com mission of Ohio ha s scheduled a hearing in consider the a~counting and ratema~ing treatmenl of costs and char9es associated with the 1m·' ptementation of the Residential Conservation Service Program, which program is manoated by the National Energy Conserva tion Policy Act. Par· ticipating utilities shal l and any_ interested partieS may, f1l e comments by February 27, 1980, as outlined in the Com · mission's Entry of February 6, 1980. The public hearing will be held commencing March 11 1980, at 9:30a .m . in the of~ fices of The Public UtilitieS Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Colum · bus, Ohio 43215. All in· terested parties will be af· forded an oppor tunity to present evidence material to the issues in the proceeding . Copies of the Commissi on's Entry of February 6, 1980, may be obta i ned from the Docketing Division, the Pub l ic Utilities Com · mission of Ohio, lBO East Br oad Str ee t, Columbus, Ohio 43215 THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OH IO BY : D avid Secretary (2) M. Polk ' 14 . l!c MATCH Rutland Gun Clu b, behind Stewart's Gun Shop, Smith Run Rd . . 22 r ifles, open sights. Also, big bore pistol s off hand, 25 yards Muzzle loaders and rifles, 50 yards . . 22 rifle bench rest, 100 yards. No alcoholic beverages a llowed . Every Friday night . 8 p.m. except last Friday ot each month Shooter will furnish own ammunition. ~CBirthday wanted . $500 possible. No per week experience A.S.D . , PO GEl VALUABLE training as young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 2156or 992 -2157 . RN OR LPN, lull time. 3· 11:30 and 11 to 7:30. P<trf time RN or LPN , 11101 :30 Your perspec. I!IIP.S and honzons w•ll be greatly e)l,panded thi s day through firiday, 9·5. comi ng year through a desne t o ga1n ne w knnwledge and 8)(PCrllse . W11at you learn w 11l be used wisely AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Fab. 19) There·s a p o~s 1bility you could d u something today contrary to your be tt er Jud g ment and depnve yoursetl of a reward that is within your grasp. H ~ed pa st experiences Find out more ot what lies ahead tor you 1n the following your birthday b)' send1ng for your copy of AstraGraph Letter Mall $1 tor each to Astra-Graph, Bmc 489 , Radto City Stat ton. N.Y 10019 Be sure to speci fy birth dat e. year PISCES (Feb. 20-M.rch 20) Someone who has great respect for yoo may take you into hi s or her confidence today. Suppress temptations to reveal to others what you are told . ARIES (MMch 21-April tt) Be prepared for some unexpected contingencies in an important relationship today. Your ally might do something surprising to throw things off balance. •1 TAURUS (APfil :IG-Moy 20) Be prepared to go it alone today Persons you can normally count on may not be able to assist you Fear not, yOu'll manage by your· self. GEMINI (M1y 21-June 20) For things to work ou t as YQL(d like today, it will be neessary ·to pay auentlon to every detail. Don't let your con cent~atlon .1tray trorn the task at hand. · CANCER (June 21·July :12) Springing unexpected changes on others today. could create a .raft ot needless problemt. Bftfore making alterations you should notify everyone. LEO '{July 23-Aug. 22) Normally vou 're your own person, but SALES TRAINEE. Salary plus commissions. No experience necessary . Phone PERMANENT FULL TIME POSITION DOe to company upansion Olan Mills Portrait Studio has an im mediate open1ng tor a telephone .advertising manager . Mature female or male, 25 years or older, high school graduate minimum, prefer some college. Must be able to travel extensivel y in the tri ·state area, must have your own car, ex · perience in sa l es helpful but not necessary . Com · ptete training with pay starting at $150 and up per week plus expenses, paid holidays, group insurance, and company ret1rement program . A verge annual earnings $15,000 per year and up . Fantastic , opportunity for advancement for a career minded in dividual. Call Collect for Glenda Robertson at Area Code 15131 323-5528 Thursday, February 14, or Friday, February 15 between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . FURNITURE, ice call9'12 7760. ANT IQU ES, NITURE. glass, FUR · china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9'12· 3161. OLD COl NS, pocket wat ~ ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or si lver. Call J. A. Wamsley, GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN CO IN S, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR 51 LVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANT IQU E FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY IDSSI E) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992·6310. ALSO DO APPRAISING . -GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD, RINGS, JEWE L RY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH , HONEST, UP · TO DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MID· DLEPORT, OH . OR CALL 9'12·3476. BUYING SILVER coins S.S .• gold class rings, gold rings, 14 K, IOK, 18K. Highest prices paid . Mid · lown Market , 675·3010. 11 a.m. ·5P.m. 9'12 ·2460 . TI TLE Abstractor. Oil and gas company needs person to check records for oil and gas leases. Must be free to travel if necessary . Send brief resume to Box 729-A, c·o · the Daily Sentine l, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . APPLICATIONS will be accep ted Friday, Feb. 15 and Friday, Feb. 22,9 a.m.· 5 p.m . for equipment operators, laborers, and foremen familiar with water and sewer work . Ex· perienced on tv. Apply at Pullins Excavating office, US 33, Pomeroy, OH . Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 61.4· 698 ·3290. Bording and Riding Lessons. and Horse Care products . Western boots. Children's .Adu Its S29 .00. $15.50. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367-0292. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 61067·7220. HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. C lean indoor-outdoor facilities . A.is.o AKC registered ioday you may be too easily Influenced by o•Jtside opinions. Stand by Ideas you. believe to be good. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Bopl. :12) Your possibilities lor gains are very gOOd today. but you may not exploit them fully. This could be a mistake. Your OPPortunllies may be lleetlng ones . LIBRA (S.pt. 23-0cl. 22) Moll things you're able to manage with considerable skill, but again today you may be e shade too ca~efess or extravagant In han dling your resources FM . $3100 . 247 3594. . 1973 GMC van, lo w mileage, 6 cyl., std . 992- Dobermans. 614-446-77'15. HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a nome less pet. Healtny, snots, wormed. Qonalions required . 992· 6260, noon·7 p.m. Auto Sales 1975 Bronco 4x4, V·8, AT, P,S,, posi ·tractlon front and rear. 5 new tires. 4 new shocks. 992·2619. • For Sale COAL, LIME STONE , AM B·tra ck radio. Reese 3785. 5:30p .m. APPLES - ROME beauty 1978 apple bu!!er. Call 669 ·3785, apples at $-4 per bu. Best for B·210. $3450, 949·2754 after 5. trol $1100 . 992·1762. 1973 Pinto Hatchback, auto.-, A . C. , good condit ion $900. 4.46 -1830 or 446 --4572. 1977 Pontiac Grand p.rix, Make SJ, loaded, power seats, windows, door locks, extra padded landau tap·, special paint and interior, 24,000 actual, local owner, best of care. $430. Call 992· 6249 after 5 p.m . 1978 Ford lh ton Club cab with topper . V ·8, auto ., low mileage. $4200. 1972 In· ternational backhoe, com· mercia! type, $8,000. 949· 2042. HAPPY VALENTINE'S to a wonderful husband and father . We lave you. Susie, Michael, Michelle, Shan· telle and JD . Buick Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR Regal auto., EMERGENCY power 9'12 ·6342 or 992·2583 . CONDITIONED GOOD hay , clover and orchard grass. Delivery available. Phone 992 ·7201 or 992·3309. 1970 Mark Twain V·hull, 16 fool with 1978 175 hp Mere. Call alter 5 p.m ., 992 ·2526. F IREWOOD . Phone 9'12· 5240 . 'I' PRICE SALE. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES. NO EXCHANGES REFUNDS. ALL OR SALES FINAL. SHOES WILL BE DISPLAYED ON METAL SELF·SERVICE RACKS . BAILEY'S SHOES, Ml DDLEPORT. FOR THE month of Pet . off . Glazes 20 Pet. off. 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 992·2751. p m . 99B620. 21,00 miles. Roger Hysell Garage COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Reule 33, north of panda, 2 bedr. 1910 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr. 1913 Skyline 12x55 2 Pomeroy. Large lots .Call 992-7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992-1181. THREE BEDROOM house with bath in Rutland. 992· 5858. HALF DOUBLE 2 bedroom, semi-furnished. Adults only. No children or peg• Deposit. 992·2749. BOARD! NG rooms for rent in Middleport . For more in · formation, phone 446·1788. Giveaway THREE PUPS, males. Part German Shepherd. 8 weeks old. 949·2431 . FEMALE BEAGLE. Call 742 2545. bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . 304-675·4424. 1971 Freedom mobile home 14x64. 3 bedroom including full length awning, central air, located on spacious lot which can be rented. S7900. contact Kingsbury Mobile Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmis~ion Repair Phone 992·5682 4·30·1fc veterans Admin. Loans. male puppies, terrier and beagle mi)(ed . 992-7115. For Sale DIS~OUNT­ PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 COAL and wood healer with blower, $.400. Buy a heater and get 20 Pet. discount on safety all pipe . purpose 10 Pet . discount on other mats and fixtures . pipe, JOHN Deere Skidder 440. Hours 9·1 M •• Other times by appoint· 101 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0. 1 1'ftl 11 11m ::ysL WJY 608E. IV\AIN _ .. POMEROY,O. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom ranch, approx. 1 4 vrs. old, large modern kitchen, large garage with workshop area, separae utility, wood· burner, one acre. Good condition. Should sell fa5t . $34,900.00 . NE!N LISTING Letart - 12x60 mobile home on a large lot. 3 bedrooms, 1V:~ baths, also an 8x10 utility building. Near river lan- jing, Hydro plant & the new bridge. Priced at s 16,000.00. NEW LISTING- This6 room house has had extensive remOdeling done and is in very gOOd con- dition . It nas 3 bedrooms. equipped kit· chen, family room, living room, front & back porch, and bu/l ~ ings, Business· Farms Partnerships & Corporations Payrolls, profll & loss statements, all federal B. A. BEAUTY SALON Office Location WANTING to trade a 1974 Datsun 210 car lor small 2 utility Rea I Estate for Sale COUNTRY HOME Rt. 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. FARM FOR SALE. Barn and building. Good land . Mineral rights. 36 ctcres. Racine, 0. 2·11 mo. Steam clea ned . Free estimat e. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742·2211. TUNING. and Lane Daniels. New phone number, 742-2951. Service to schools and home since 1965. CARPENTER WORK comp lete remodeling by AI 742 ~ 2328 . Releren· ces. to appreciate. Just $20,900.00. . EASTERN DISTRICT -3 bedroom collage on 11fo acres. Equipped kit· chen, dining room with w.b.f .p., washer, dryer, lull basement, enclosed living garden space. Country for only $30,000.00. PRtCE REDUCED COAL furnace, sso. Console New home, about 1'12 stereo, S100. Phone 992· years old. Built-I n kit· 6069. , chen with bar, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 1914 Toyota Hilux pickup . baths, living roorri with one owner, low mileage, w.b.l.p. and heatllator. excellent shape, AM·FM All carpeted and many stereo radio, new topper, more features. Now 22·28 mpg. $2500. Call 992· $39,900.00. 6149 alter 5 p.m . VACANT LAND - Ap· prmc. l2lf2 acres nellr CHI PWOOD to cut . Phone Rutland on Happy 949·2622. hfollow Rd. All minerals. $25,375.00. RENTAL INVEST· ANTIQUE walnut single MENT - 3 bedrooms, bed complete witn springs. bath, kitchen, llvlno Winchester rille 21BB with room. .Owner wants a Weaver scope and leather U.500.00. . case. Mrs. Wm . Matlack, BUYING OR SELLING , 985·3370 , - CALL US - THEN STARTP~CKING. , REALTOR ,Henry E. Cleland, Jr. "2-61t1 . ' ASSOCIA'l'ES Roger & Dollie 1'urner 742·2474 Jean Trussell949·2•6o OFFICE PHONE 9t2·2259 East Soulh Pass Pass 4: • Pass Pass 6¥ Inc. HOUSE lor sale or trade: ranch style home with 2 private home. Reasonable rates, 992·6022. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 99~·6338. garage, lots of carpet. Will consider mobile home as Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE .3'h YR. OLO RANCHHOME - Just 4 miles from Pomeroy. Quiet country living In this beautiful ·3 bedroom, two balh with central heat and air condl· . lion. over 3 acres ·of flat land with a split rail fence, garage and workshop, Just $«,900,00. ' MIDDLEPORT- Cement block home on large cor· ner lot. 1 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'12 bath, garage. $27,000. ROCK SPR1NG5-2bedroom andbalh,lully equipped kitChen, near Meigs High School, fully furnish· ed. $25,000. POMEROY - Lincoln Hts. 2 bedroom, bath, large: living room, fuU basement, new furnace, $17,500. MIDDLEPflRT.- Two bedroom brick only .! block from center of IOVjn, LOw ulllltles. A bargain al $12,500. ' .. RUTLAND - One bedroom dowrt, two upstairs, on· large corner lot. Just needs a llnle paint & paper, 1 SYRACUSE - 6 room house on nlce·lol. $11.600. 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run, beautiful building lot, $7,000, , ,, MIDOLIPO!tT- Building lot oh S. Second, 63'><$1' , $4,500. ' CAL&. 992-2342B~l . .. Childs, Brant~' .Mgr., Home 99~;2449 . ..· . Rodnev Downint Broker, Home 992·37'31 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . - feet ~5 Having 5 Low seat flanks 10 Pungent 6 "High - " 12 Old Greek 1 Burden tncks. (NEWSPAPER EN.Tl'.:RPRISE ASSN .) (For a coA of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge,'' care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.) setting 21• E. SOc:ond 51reel FAMILY PLACE - •or WCJK.YOU GUYS,A .JOKE'& A I INVITED MY MOM 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, YEAH, WE NOW WHO YOU MI6HT APPREC IATE: SOME 15THATAT MY DOOR? CVMPANY! %7 Made of 28 Church WHAT'S ALl "THE COMMOTION OUT HERE? ON EAIZTH Lion" portrayer 11 Slain 14 Gennan song 18 Trapshooting 19 Collar gadgets 20 Drag wood 21 Exclamation 22 Just make out, official 29 Joyous shout 30 Chaplin film 31 "-on My with "out" Yesterday's Answer 24 Connective 25 Brown kiwi 26 In degree 28 Editor's marks 30 Chessman 32 Primeval 33 Sultanate of Arabia 34 Desolate 35 Take the - off 37 Sharif ,.....,.,.....,~..--llr"'1 b-++-+- b-+--+--+-- b+-+-t-+how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II ? I One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's1 X for the two O's,- etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hiots. Each day the code letters are dilferent. • f .. . ZM ZSLD CRYPTOQUOTES FIW'D ZM WMMF ZLWD BIIF LVM GICMVC . BVLURIJC ' ZRWWMVC. TLEMC U, . SJWF · Yesterday's Cryptoejuole: THERE ~RE FEW SORROWS, HOWEVER POIGNANT, IN WlUCH A GOOD INCOME IS OF NO AVAIL.-LOGAN P . SMITH Housmq Headq . uatlets ® •• ,, T im e 10; Green Acres 17 . 10:oo-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Jelfersons 8: Joker's Wi l d 10; Morning Maga zi ne 13; Movie "Thai Man 1n I stanbu l" II 10 : 30- Hollywaod Squares 3. 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13, Whew 1 8,10 ; Andy Griffith 6. 10· 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :()()-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Sh~r l ey 6, 13 ; Price is Right 8, 10; E lee. Co. 20. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesa me :t. 20,33 . 12 : 00- Newscenter 3: News 6,8,10,13; Health Fie ld 15. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Password Plus 15, Movie "The Great Sioux Massacre " 17; Elec. Co 33 1:oo-Daysof0ur Lives3,15 ; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Reslless 8,10 . 2:oo-Doctors 3.15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2: 25-News 17 . 2: 3D- Another World Gigglesnort Hotel 17 . 3, 15; 17. 5:oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8: Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers 20.33. 5:3Q-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec . Co. 20; Doctor Who 33. 6:oo-News 3.8, 10, 13,15 : ABC News 6; Carol Burnetl17; 3·2· 1 Contact 20,33. 6:3o-NBC News 3,15: ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Carol Bur flett 6; Bob Newhart 17 : Villa Ale.gre 20; 15; Sanford & . Son 17; Dick Caveft 20. 7:3o-Prlce Is Right 3; 3's A Crowd o, Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud , 10; ; Pop Goes The Country 13,15; Al l In "{he Family 17; MacNeil . Lehr-er Report 20. 8:00- Doug Henning 3,15; XIII Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; Hulk a, 10; I ncredlble Washington Week in Review 20,33; Movie " House of Usher " 17. 8:Jo-Wall Street Week 20,33 : 9:Q(}- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's COME HERE 10; Lucy Show 17. 9:3o- Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Wild Wild World of An ima ls 33 . 7:0(}-Cross.Wils 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6,13; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 33: 3 On the bouse L-..L-..J.....t...-1-- i Beverly Hillbillies 8;Jeffersons Movie "Valentine Magic on Love 1 Strip of 2 Reverberate Wl-lAT'5 I{OUR SIGN, PIG·PEN? DO ~OU To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:3Q-Romper Room 17. 9:oo-Bob Braun 3: Big Valley 6; Dream of Jeannie 17; DOWN MUST ADMIT HE DANCE, Tl-lOUGH Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. ·'" 7:3Q-Family Affair 10; 7:55-C huck White Reporls 10. 8:QO-- Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave II out 39 Cruising 41 Moslem Easter 42 Peruvian city Firpo 0 America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I «Climb t5 Poor 411 Space , PEANUTS · Report 3; 6:55- News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,15: Good Morning 38Cross 43 Luis- FISH ARE l EATIN'OLiT : THESE ' DAYS , 6.3Q--Kidsworld 10; News 17 ; 6:45A .M Weather 33; Morning Real McCoys 13: Little Rascals - Bull , FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 1S,1980 5·45-Farm Report 13: 5:5Q-PTL Club 13 6:Q(}-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15, 6: 1o-World at Large 17. News 10; Love American Sty le 38 Make reverent 37 Seraglio chamber 40 Chaplin film ! BALLS 0' FIRe!! j MORE AN'MOR~ " And Now M iguel" 17; 5: 10Maverick 17 . 15; Spectr:eman 17 . 4 ·3D--Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jer ry 13 -'. Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 33 VioJi$t, :,..;;;.;.= 11: 45- ABC News · Spe c ial 6,13 : 4 :00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Pillow": 1958 song I "The Birds " 10 ; Movie " The St . Valentine's Day Massacre" 17 . 33. 3:3o-Fiintstones 17: Over Easy 33. 9 "Cowardly 15 Fanning implement 16 Never: Ger. 17 Pulpit homily: abbr. IS Genns 20 Chaplin film %3 "GWTW" . ; WINNIE & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33 . 11 30-Tonight 3, 15; X III Wint er Olympic Games , Update 6, 13; J:QO-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17; Upstairs, Downstairs 20; Personal Time Managem ent 8 French river 13 Chaplin film ~.~~RD~ , South would not have jumped to six if he would Jose two by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Drinking 1 Have two vessel GASOUNE ALLEY Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. . formal dining, equipped kitchen, basement, 2 business rooms or hob· by shop, and 2 car garage, only $35,000. ROOMY- Large frame home near school and stores. Has 5 bedrooms, 1'1:1 baths, gas furnace, nice carpeting, 2 car garage, and utility building. $17,500 . STORAGE - 1 story qulonset hut building out ol all flood water, electric, natural gas. concrete floor, loading dock, and parking, 80 ACRES- All cleared and nice laying land. Good 10 room house and many outbuildings, About 1h lenced .'$80,000 . . BRICK RANCH - 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living, for· mal dining, glass doors to cover patio. 2 car garage and 4 lots. River selling. Just $45,000, 1 ACRii . PLUS - A family home with 11 :rooms and 2 baths, has central healing and city water.3cargaragewlth ' nice rental apt. over, , also . small business building on 3 slate routes. Ail this going for $30,000, RETIREE HOME - A nice 1· bedroom home with like new WOOdWork l~lde, Utility room, nalur.a l ga.s central , · heat; city ·water and • . ' over.2 acres of privacy• . Only $20,000. · · BUY IIOW BEFORE SPRING . INFLATION, . WE HAVE 95% 1'1NAN· CINO. CALL "2-1325 or 992-3176. . . one d1amond and three clubs. ~ BOWERS Sweepers, 992·J;2~R. ·" •IIO' spades, six hearts, either no diamonds and lour clubs or Either way, the slam would not make. South might avoid a diamond loss, but he would still have to Jose a club and if South was void of diamonds he could only get one discard on a diamond honor. The Professor was a trifle surprised by the bidding, but did not even consider a double. He had too much strength. Also. he didn't know what to lead. Most players would just open the ace of diamonds, but toasters, Irons, a ll small appliances. Lawn mower. WILL DO babysitting evenings. 992-6312. I., By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag Ohio, Critt Bradford. Services Offered ROOM, board andlaundry. Elderly handicapped or working men. 99H022. The Professor's computer mind had printed out the South hand as with three North Pass diamond~ quick diamond BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2481 or 949·2000. racine, ELWOOD REPAIR - Looking at all the cards you can see that a spade lead, a club lead or the ace of dia· monds lead are all fatal. The Professor worked th1s all oul which finally Jed him to find the killing defense. He Opening lead:+ I 0 Real Estate for Sale WILL CARE for e lderly and handicapped In my $9,900. Sales, spades at trick one, had made three spJde discards. led a low West colony 7559. trade-in. Ca11 742·3119. . 992 ·5724. WALL PAPERING p.a inting. 742·2328. Tromm, ' •' - pool kits. Do·it·yoursell or let us install lor you. D. Bumgardner trump. West was back on lead and faced with a really hard problem . Meanwhile East, who had played the deuce of Vulnerable: Both Deale"" South all 11 DO-News 3, 6,8,10,13, 11 : Lasl ol lhe Wild 17; Dick Cave!t 20: Fall 1: 35-News 17. out the ace, k.ing and a small +A J 10 9 delivery: various sires of Pomeroy area. Phone 992· level acres, 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, extra large kit· chen with oven, refrigerator, large dining room, extra large family room with fireplace . 1 car ..... and Service. We sharpen Scissors. with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off .,+ MACHINE service, 2·1<-BO "J954 +KQJ64 +Q6 3 EAST WEST • Q 10 9 7 .86432 .... ., Q 10 6 t A 10 7 3 9 8 52 +8 74 2 +K5 SOUTH • AJ 5 "AK87!! ... AHD L.UCKIL...,.. SHE KN!T IT T'FIT HERSEL.F/ YUM! I COUL.DH'T &e BefTeR OFF IN A TEI'H! makes. 992·2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales 949·2320 PIANO FINANCING·VA· FHA LO· ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT. PURCHASE OR REFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614·592·3051 . .K NORTH ANNIE Close Up 33. IO :oo-Qumcy 3, 15; Knots Landing 8; Polil ica l Talk 17; News 20, Aus tin C1ty Limits 33; 10 :3oOver Easy 20. :4D-Movle "Wings of Chance" 17; 2·20-News 13 , 3:10- M ov ie the Professor finally settled on the 10 of spades. South won m dummy and propmtly Jed l L---~~----~~~~ 6.13 9 QO-Steve Martin 3, 15 ; Barnaby Jones 8; Sneak Pr eviews 20,33; Coll ege Basketball 10. 9 30- Camera Three 20 : Spor t s 12 ·0(}-Police Woman 6,13 . 1:0(}-Tomorrow 3, 1: ID-Baretta 6,13 ; Black Sheep Squadron 8: ' />.LA'%1>-! ! Moyers ' Jour nal 20,33 ; Movie. " Blue Hawaii " 17 . 8 :30- XIII Winter OlympiC Games ABC Captioned News 33; Movie Canny defense dumps slam IJOM~, 1·18-(pd.) Repairs, in the same price range. Call 742 · 2303. .' "Don't CUSS·Call US" SEWING S & G Carpel Cleaning. For Sale, Rent or Trade ZOI<~! "i Phone 992·2390 Reasonable Rates Menor Women by Diann .J ewell at 618 E, Main Pomeroy t92·379S 1·30·1 mo. laclory gal - CANNED Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2-4.15. Wed. & Thurs. Call for Appt. DRIVEL AMAZON BRIDGE _.,.... HAIR STYUNG and Slate forms. H&R Block VISlT HIM IIJ ~MO Automotive Repair RACINE,O, 949·2741 or t92·7314 12·28·Pd. TRI-COU NTY fi!gBOOKKEEPING SERVICE {1, . FRQI.A M'i OW~Al), Open 11-6 Mon, thru Sal. Additional Hours By Appointment Must be seen Army 6x6 truck . 9'12·6319. farm or wood hauling truck . $200. Paul Sayre, R~. 338, Portland, OH. Great Bend Rd . Phone 843·4591. - I ~10 Middleport, 0, V. C. YOUNG Ill ment. COCOA Answer : What I he incompetent employee at the bean ~~T? IJALarm•~ RAILROAD STREET GARAGE (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates w., F. truck somewhere rear porch. Fruit trees, racks, 4·speed fran · smlsslon, V ·8, heater and radio, S good tires. Gou~ ·' Call Howard 949·2862 1·22-tfc Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 12x60. Furnished or un· furnished. Washer and John Deere Knuckleboom loader, mounted on GMC International '12 ton pickup truck. Heavy duty side Free Estimates Prices 1917 2 bedroom Hillcrest 992-:;t,:)Y THREE IT'S A ~Reasonable ADD ONS & REMODELING I Jumbles BANDY Thursday, Feb. 14 BORN LOSER r-------~~--------~----~·-REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & I .Jumble BOOk No. 14, contalnlne 110puz.zles,tatYIIIIbltlor$1.75~tp.kt from Jumble, cJo thlanew•p•per, Bo• :W, Norwood, N.J. 07~ . 1ncludl; your name, lddrett, zip codt and make chtcltl ptytblt to Newaptpelbookl. All work guaranteed. IN STOCK for immediate __/-- -~ I I III XI J' cleaning and painting. Home Sales a1992·7034. Real Estate for Sale Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, ·as sug· gested by the above cartoon. IJ mer: "ITJ( Yesterday's All types root work, new or repair Vl:'tters and downspouts, gutter AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 ·2143. dryer can be Included . 992· 6140alter4:30. UP SOMEWHERE FOR THE NII>HT! __.... r I I PLAI\IS T'KEEP MOVl~G-OR HO~E A Iter 5 P.M. "2·5547 12·13·2 mo . pd . extensive remodel· ing *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1·17-1 mo. 11 mile off Rt. 7 by-pass .. on St. Rt. 124 toward; Rutland. Mobile Homes· Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 For Rent ITOFFES± D!!PelJD5 ON WHETHER CHR15 .-----:R=ou=SH::-:---,. H. L WRITESEL CONSTRUCTION ROOFING •New homes - CALL 992·7544 bedroom 1970 Vinda le 12x63 with ex· HOW DR. FRANKENSTE IN MANA6ED TO KEEP HI~ MON!>TER' , (Ahswers tomorrow) DECORATED CAKES for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call EVERYTHI~G Guaranteed Work Free Estimates 1·JO·pd. 2·14-tlc 788·2589. Mindy 6.13 ; Waltons 8,10; Bill RECI<Ot>l concrete Finisttint t49-2422 r II l ri CAPfAIN EASY Brick Work Block work Rt. 3, Racine/ SR 124 388·9759 alternators - own the best - · buy Win power. Call 513· SINEAb I GANFICb Siding I 1115 Mon. thru Fri. 1978 Ford F ·150 4·wheel drive stepside. 14.35 Gum· bos with aluminum wheels. Extras. 55995. Call after 5 I Remodeling Additions FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Free Estimates· February, Drehel 's Ceramics - greenware 30 AM· FM, A.C., $3900. Call 992·1491 after 5:30p.m ~..:...."':::.!..-· Quality construction at reasonable rates. VOLKSWAGEN PARTS ll89. 1974 Ford LTD. Red with white v inyl top, good con· dition . No rust, runs good . AM ·FM, air, cruise con· 1977 ~ Roofing, siding, gutter, built·up roof and home repair, JO- Hollywood Sq uares 3. In 5earch Of 6 ; Joker's W ild 8; SlOO,OOO Name That Tune 10 ; Nashville on the Road 13 ; Countrv Roads 15; All In The Fami l y 17 , Ma c N eil -Lehrer Report 20 . 8:Q(}-Buck Rogers 3, 15; Mark & I. I K- - ...tJ N. L CONSTRUCTION BILl'S AUTO REPAIR GEORGE'S · ROOFING CIDER " HON-E Y . Fitzpatrick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville, 669- hitch, trailer brakes, new tires . $)'600. 992 ·2467 after . Datson ' 3891. APPLES 1975 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4, 350. Auto. !rims., PS, P.B., SHE'S ABOUT TO COME OUT OJ:= HER SHEL-L-- Business Services sand , gravel, calci um chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of sa lt. Excel sior Salt Works,· Inc ., E. M at n St .. Pomeroy, 992· 5051 . P.B., topper, posi · tra ction front and rear. 9854339. . Lost and Found Help Wanted HOME ADDRESSERS P s _, P B, A .C 1 r ad•al t1res. rec11ning sea t s. AM P.S.. Wanted to Buy : Four foot S·curve rolltop desk . Call 742 ·2316, evenings. Call992·5335 . Auto Sa,.l,-::es.__~ THUNDERBIRD . 1979 Ford 150 4x4 auto., 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 5926462. Call Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Mon · February 15, 1980 perienced or trainee to call on and sign up rural land owners for oil and gas dr il ling and exploration. Must have good tran · sport at ion and be will ing to work locally and away from home . Se nd brief resume to Box 729·C, c·o th e Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Debbie, thank you for the most wonderful years of my life. Remember. 1 love you. Roger. FOUND: light brown shepherd type female dog 1977 ---~- SHOOTING ' ~ :((;'}(!~\) q'our - $400·5800 weekly. Oil and gas lease person, ex - boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M .D . Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy or 75214. Bernie~ Bede Osol We have an open1ng tor a person capabl e ol doing payroll, qu ar ter ly payroll taxes, subsidiary iournal s, general ledger and mon th ly fi na ncia l statements. This IS .=t one pers on office so all sundry other cl er ica l and office duties wil be part of th is position Please send resume and salary requirements to : PO Bo x 15 , Pomeroy, OH. 45769 . An equal opportun 1ty em · player . OLD Drawer 140069, Dallas, TX ASTRO·GRAPH 1 992·2576 afler 5. required . Fud11y, Feb. 15 : ----:---c-cc--c--- Help Wanted Television Viewing DICKTRA~;y lMOICtng F1eturt1 Synclltl'-• Inc. Island " 3,15; Dukes ol Hazzard 8,10; Capitol Beat 33; Free lo Choose 20 . 9:3o-NBA Basketball11: American Short STory 33 . 10 :QO-Oallas 8, 10; News 20. 10: 3o--<lver Easy 20; Murder Most English 33. 11 : OQ-News 3,6,8,10,13, 15 ; Die>. Cavett 20. 11 :30-Tonlght 3,15; XIII Winter Olympic Games Update 6, 13; Movie "Anatomy of Terr.or" 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie "Psycho" 10. 11 :45-Movle "Earth vs. lhe Flying Saucers" 17; 12 :oo-ABC News Special 6,13; David Susskind 33. . 12 : 15-Charlle's Angels 6; Movie "The Invasion of Johnson County" 13. I :QO-Midnlght Special 3,15; Movie "The Little Shop of Horrors" 10. 1:25-FBI 6; 1::f:s..:.News17 ; 1:55NBA Basketball 17. 2:15-News 13; 2:3o-News3; 4:1o-. Maverick 17 ; 5:10-Love·," American Style 11 . �12 - The uauy :sentmel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Feb: 14, 1980 Wholesale prices take big jump in January Soviet tank rumble causing perplexing problem for U.S. EDITOR'S NOTE - Louis E. (Johnny ) Johnson , subject of the following article, is a Middleport native who now resides in Little Switzerland, N. C. If you are convinced the rumble of Soviet tanks.at the Yugoslav border, and brazen invasion in Afghanistan, has U.S. political leaders scratching their heads - then you' re right. The " open season'' upon the globe. Projections mclude: What is going to happen if President Tito dies• Will the Russians intervent• Will the Yugoslavs yield to Moscow• Will there be another Soviet takeover in the Balkan• All are powerful , but logical questions, in today's changii\g atmosphere. In many sections of the country, the answers to these and other questions are met with mixed emotions. Most expect "political mutiny" while others forecast a wellorganized Russian-sponsored 5th colwnn maneuvering for power positions in that Balkan nation. But not all people predict "gloom American embassies and its personnel has provoked .•nd inflamed public opinion to the breaking point. A more puzzling quest ion, however, revolves about the surgery and critical illness of Yugoslavia's President Tito. . Today, the 87 year-old leader is plagued by a series of medical setbacks and the same U. S. government offices are burning lights into the night in quest for answers to the encroachments and tensions about One of the persons speaking with a somewhat optimistic tone is Louis E. (Johrmy) Johnson, a 66 year-old exserviceman and former newsman, Tags available for C&D name residents TRUSTEES MEET The Boa rd of Trustees of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio met recently at the agency's Administrative Office in Athens. Five of the se ·en counties in the and doom." who resides in Little Switzerland, N. c. Johnson, who does not claim to be an authority on Balkan affairs, but who does know the score about the tiny European nation better than most people, had been in Yugosla"ia only recently. "Frankly," Johnson said, "I don't see any drastic change in store for Yugoslavia as long as the veteransthat's the members of the Partisan Federa tion - have a hand iii the nomination of President Tito's successor. '' While in Yugoslavia, Johnson was given the red-<:arpet treatment and his photograph and an article about him, appeared in all of that country's major newspapers. The wire story about Johnson in the Yugoslavia press was to the effect that an American commando had returned to the country after 35 years. As an American scout and raider WASffiNGTON (AP ) - Wholesale prices surged 1.6 percent in January, the biggest monthly jump since November 1974, the Labor Department reported today. The steep increase was propelled by sharply higher gasolil\e and home healing oil prices, which wiped out a substantial decline in food prices, the department said. Changes in wholesale or producer prices often show up within weeks at retail outlets, thus affecting conswnerpocketbooks. January's 1.6 percent jump nearly during ww n, Johnson had been assigned to units that fought alongside the partisans in several operations. He felt close to them and praised their courage and abilities. He pointed out that many American airmen, like Vice President Moodale, are alive t:>day because of the work of the Yugoslavs. Johnson, as well as other exservicemen from the U. S., were hosted in the European country by members of the Federation of Yugoslav War VeteranS. Recognition is not unique to Johnson. He has enjoyed the thrill of being first in doing things time after time. He was the first man ashore during the invasion of Southern France. He was the first naval instructor to train air combat teams for survival behind the enemy lines and one of the first naval officers qua!Hied as a parachutist for behind-the-lines activities. PAY RESPECTS - Ivo Kllunovic, Middleport native Louis E. Johnson, now of Little Switzerland, N. C.; C. Morkl and Forllo Gevi, vice president of Croatia, pi<;tured tn foreground, are shown paying their respects to the Yugoslav war dead at one of the hundreds of monuments about the country. Johnson and the other Freedom Fighters were hosted in the European country recently by members of the Federation of Yugoslav War Veterans. The two men in the background are security personnel. The Croation executive was said to have been Tito's top security man for about 25 years. I Sarah Gibbs, motor vehi cle deputy registrar for Meigs County, announces that owners whose last name starts with a C or D are to apply for their 1980 car plates during the month of February. Owners must take with them their title and last year's registration card. The fees for licenses are $21.50 for passenger cars; $36.50 for nonconunerical; $11.50 for motorcycles; $11.50 for house vehif:'les, and $36.50 for motor homes. The license bureau will be open on Friday evenings from 5:30 to 8 p.m . and is located in the former Gibbs Grocery building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. PHOTOGRAPHY EXHffiiT AT RIO GRANDE RIO GRANDE - A traveling photography .exhibit will be on display throughout the month of February on the Rio Grande College and Conununity College campus. The exhibit, put together by Ohio University faculty and students, will be on display in the Jeanette Albiez Davis Library during normal operating hours. The library will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 .m. Monda y through Thursday ; 8 am. to 5 p.m. on Friday; 12 to 4 p.m. on Saturday ; and 4 to 10 p.m. on Sunday through February 22. From Feb. 22 until the remainder ol. the month the library will be open from8a .m. to4 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday. There is no charge to view the exhibit. orga ni~ tion 's service area were represented. The main topic on the agenda was discussion of pressing financial matters. The business meeting was preceded by an orientation program for newly elected trustees and by meetings of the Executive, Nominating, and Planning Committee. MINE ACCIDENT The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Mine 1 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 2:25a.m. Thursday for Fred Wooten, Jr., Albany, who had neck and back injuries. He was taken to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Swimming events in the 1896 Olympics in Greece were held in the Bay of Zea, an arm of the MedittaneanSea. Court actions filed Tami L . Rinehart filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court against Michael Eugene Rinehart. Richard R. Cramlet and Sarah E. Cramiet, Parkersburg, filed suit to quiet title against J . D. DeWitt, address unknow, et al. Filing for dissolution of marriage were Robert William Caruthers and Diane Caruthers; Mark Elliott Johnson, and Kathleen Sue Johnson; Walter D. Roush and Lillian L. Roush . John W. Yates, Cheshire, field suit for divorce against Draina C. Yates, Hurricane, W. Va. '' I Area Deaths ! I FAYE REESE Faye Merele Reese, 83, a resident of Rt. I, Cheshire (Little Kyger Rd. ) died at II : 30 p.m. Tusday in Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Reese and her late husband, Willard L. Reese, operated a farm in Cheshire Twp. for several years. She was born Oct. 10, 1896, in Addison Twp., daughter of the late Or· ren Roush and Susan Warner Roush. She married Willard L. Reese on March 8, 1915, at Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. He preceded her in death on Dec. 14, 1969. The following children survive: Willard, Watertown, N.Y.; Emerson and Herman, both of Cheshire; Marilyn Reese, Cheshire; one son, Luther, preceded her in death. Nine grand and 12 greatgrandchildren survive. One grand· son, Ed Reese, preceded her in death. The following brothers and sisters survive : Mrs. Mary Miller , Gallipolis; Mrs. Roscoe (Sarah) Fowler, Middleport; Mrs. Grace Fadely, Gallipolis; Tom Medcalf, Uticia, N.Y. One brother and one sister preceded her in death. She was a member of Little Kyger Congregational Church a nd a member of the Ladies Aide at that church. She graduated from the Cheshire Academy in 1915. She and her husband also operated a grocery store at the comer of Fourth Ave. and Pine St. in Gallipolis for a number of years. Funeral services will b<. held 2 p.m. Saturday at the church with Rev. Jolvl Davis and Rev. Daphne Resch officiating. Burial ·will bein Gravel Hlll Cemetery. Friends may call at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Friday. The body Win lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. . Pallbearers will be Michael Reese, Timothy Reese, Thomas Reese, Glen Smith, Marvin Cre. means, James Harris, John Shaw.CJ'I)SS 8nd Orren Miller. • VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Samuel Ralrden, Coolville; Ivor Logan, Racine ; Tammy Ferguson, Middleport ; Mildred Meredith, Pomeroy ; Paul Lewis, Jr., Racine. Discharged-Richard Dean, Jr., Pamela Smarr, James Taylor. 11111111111111111111 11111111 1 11111111111111111 11 Presidents' .... ale ~ ASKTQWED Marriage licenses were issued to Timothy Alan Jenkins, 22, Ft. Bragg, N. C., and Teresa Ann Ferrell, 19, Syracuse ; Lawrence Edwin Halfhill, 30, Rutland, and San· dra Fay Brown, 28, Rutland. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 - MON AY, FEBRUARY 18 ' SPECIAL REDUCTIONS AND CLEANUP SALE_PRICES ON MANY llEMS FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE EVENT OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM SELECTED FROM REGULAR STOCK MEN'S DRESS JEANS Corduroy jeans, denim jeans and cotton twill jeans. Broken sizes 29 to 42 waist. Good selection . Regular priced up to $18.95 CURRENT SAVING RATES 1/2 PRICE DISCONTINUED CHAIR SPECIAL One group of rock-o-lounges, wall -aways and heater/ vibrator recliners in assorted .covers and styles. Reg. $249.00 and $259.00 (USPS 145-960) PASSBOOK Compounded Daily 5114 % 90 DAY CERTIFICATE.. ..... ~.i~!~~~ -'. :~~--~·-- · 51f2% 1 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......~.i~:~~:r:.'::~~-~....... 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE .......~:~:~~~~~ :~~~-~-- ... 7%% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE ...... :':':~~~-·-~-~~·.0.~:~ .. .. . 71fz% Minimum 51,000.00 8 YEAR CERTIFI CATE ............................ 30 MONTH Jll% 14 ~ERTIFICATE 10.4001.. Min . S1 ,000 Paper table covers - cups - centerpieces plates - napkins . Values to $2.50. Winter dresses & pantsuits. Regular and half sizes. lh PRICE MEN'S AND BOYS' SAVE 50% s1 39 TUBE SOCKS WINTER White with colored tops. Our popular Springfoot brand . Men' s sizes 9 to 15. Boys sizes 7 to 11. Stock up now. 99~ PAIR minimum . l.nter est rate equal to the rate of 112 day treasul"t( b1ll rate. A s d eterm1ned at weekly auction. Current rate 12.256% effective February 14-20, 1980. Substantial penalty required for early withdrawal. New 30 month certificate (21!2 vrs .) we will not lie $1,000 minimum 10.40% open Monday, February 18, 1980 to observe .c~~~~~~~ffemP Presidents· Day . A Home Bank For Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL ... BANK Racine, Ohio 1f2 PRICE ·sPECIALI HANDBAGS BOYS' JEANS Denims - cotton twills - corduroys. Select Clutches, organizers & purses. 112 PRICE S~O, OOO we still have a nice selection of winter coats, sweaters, shirts, sleepwear, sportswear and dresses. Something for everyone in your family! WOMEN'S WINTER CLEARANCE MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE CLOTHING CLEARANCE from regular stock. Regular prices to $11 .95. . 1/2 Broken sizes. PRICE Group ot'Boys' $2,50 Beln ••••••• Sale S1.D4 MEN'S "5.49 DISCONTINUED STYLES AND COLORS HANES THERMAL UNDERWEAR TABLE COVERS 1f2 PRICE Sizes S, M, Land XL in Hanes $5.49 thermal tops and $5.49thermal bottoms. '419 WOMEN'S KNIT ACCESSORIES Home Fur'nishings Dept. ·1st floor. Limited quantity of various sizes. Vinyls and cloth table covers. Hurry In for best selection. JEWELRY CLEARANC.E MITTENS, SCARFS, HATS. AND .SETS Special group of necklaces,. pins, watches, bracelets and. WHILE THEY LAST ~arrlngs PRICE 50% OFF . . OPEN SATURDAY AND MONDAY, 9:30 AM TO 5 PM ELBERFELDS .IN POMER NO . 214 Wholesa le prices for tobacco, cosmetics, soaps, detergen ts, textile house furnishings, tires and bicycles also advanced above December's inflation rate, the department said. The decline in finished food products was attributed primarily to price reductions in beef, veal, pork, eggs and fresh fruit. Prices for vegetables, roasted coffee and processed poultry also fell. However, dairy and bakery products ready for sale to retailers rose in January as did prices for fish, refined sugar in tiny packets and milled rice, the department sa1d. Prices rose 12.5 percent at whol esa le from December 1978 to December 1979, helping to push retatl prices up at the fastest rate in more than 30 years. Although the Cart er administration is predicting some moderation of the trend this yejlr of· ficials admit that a surge in' oil prices could upset their projections. Saudi Arabia, the largest foreign oil supplier for the United States, (Continued on page 10) • at enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO nouncement but I am waiting to see By The Associated Press Iranian President Abdolhassan if the U.S. will accept our con· ditions. " Bani-Sadr said the American He reiterated his three demands hostages could be freed "in a matter of 48 hours" if President Carter ac- on the United States for release of cepts his conditions. But Carter said the hostages: acknowledgement of alleged U.S. crimes against the he doesn't expect the issue to be Iranian people during the shah's resolved before the New Hampshire reign; a pledge not to meddle in primary Feb. 26. Iranian affairs; and agreement not U.S. officials asked Iran to clarify to block efforts to return the shah its conditions. and his wealth to Iran. Meanwhile, Iranian Foreign But Bani-8adr, who this week told Minister Sadegh Ghotbzljdeh said he the French newspaper Le Monde expected a U.N. panel to be set up that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, this week to investigate the regime 's Iran's revolutionary leader, had charges against Shah Mohammad agreed to the plan, hedged that comReza Pahlavi as a step toward ment. "Earlier I was asked if the freeing the approximately 50 imam (Khomeini) agrees with the hostages in the U.S. Embassy in proposal and I answered I think he Tehran, who began their 104th day in will agree." captivity today. Carter has said the United States "I woUld say as soon as the will not take the blame for a CIAprocess (setting up the commission) backed coup that restored the shah takes place that the problem of the to power in 1953, and the State hostages would be resolved," GhotbDepartment has said it will not zadeh told reporters, adding he ex"profess guilt" for any subsequent pected the conunission would be Iranian developments. established within two days. On Wednesday, Carter raised Bani-8adr, asked if the U.N. panel would convene in Iran, told reporters in Tehran Thursday, 'They are , .• waiting for me to make that an- PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1980 hopes that a U.N. probe of the ousted shah could lead to the release of the hostages, telling a news conference, "an appropriate conunission, with a carefully defined purpose, would be a step toward resolution of the crisis." Dismissing speculation the hostages could be freed by the weekend, Carter said he did not expect their release before the New Hampshire primary Feb. 26. In an interview with the Boston Herald American, Carter said: " I don't have any indication at all tbat we will have a resolution of the hostage issue that soon." He called the hostage-holding a "burning issue," and said, " ... it is impossible for me to revert to business as usual as an active campaigner as long as the hostages are being held." Carter's chief rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, accused administration officials of misusing their offi ces in the campaign. SINGING VALENTINES - Members of the Meigs High School Choral group presented "singing valentines" to many students and teachers at the high school on Thursday. The valentine was purchased for fifty cents and then the singing message was delivered. Pictured here are some of the members of the Choral group presented a singing valentine, first row 1 to r, Teresa Barret, Carla Smith, JeB!' Horton, Sheila Horky, Deena Neece, Linda Eason. Second row, Cindy Parker, Wendy Tillis, Lori Maynard, Lori Faulkner, Connie Murphy, Kathy Quivey, Betty Murphy. Third row, Roxanne McDaniels, Vicki Morrison, Anna Wiles, Eric Scites, and Robert Evans. Carter delays start of draft registration ~ LITTLE GIRLS DRESS CLEARANCE • caused by a substantial 54.6 percent increase in household flatware, and a 22.5 percent jump in precious metal jewelry, a reflect~o n of the rece nt gold and silver rush. Despite a falJ -()ff in auto sales, wholesale car prices rose 2 percent last month, compared with only a 0.6perccnt increase in December, the department sa id. Gasoline prices rose 5. 7 percent last month, 2.5 percent more than in December; while home heating oil prices rose 2 percent, following a 0.1 percent rise in December. Hostages could be released if Carter okays conditions ,. HALLMARK PARTY ITEMS lh PRICE VOL. XXVIII $18800 SPEl:IAL three levels: fi ni shed goods , processed and ready for sa le to retailers; intermediate goods, which are semi -fini shed , and crude materials, which have yet to be processed, and include such items as livestock , grain, raw cotton or steel scrap. The Labor Department reported that consumer durables ready for retail advanced 3.2 percent in January, following 1.6 percent and I percent increases in December and November, respectively. Much of this -acceleration was e 4' i------------------------1 SERVICES SUNDAY Evangelistic services will be conducted at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport from Sunday, Feb. 17, through Sunday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 each evening. Bible study will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 each evening preceding the services. Speak~rs at the seA-ices will be members of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. SQUAD RUN The Rutland Emergency Squad answered a call to the scene of an auto iiCCident in Rutland at 7:18p.m. Tuesday. Vickie Rowe, Charlotte M. Patterson, Charlene A. Patterson, Davis Wilkes, all of the Rutland area, and Jeanette L. Freeman, Pomeroy, were taken to Veterans Hospital. doubled December:s revised 0.9 percent increase, worsening the nation's inflation. During all of last year, wholesale prices rose an average of 1 percent a month. The huge increase in January was particularly impressiye b<.cause of the 0.8 percent fall-off in the price of finished food products ready to be sold to retailers. These prices had risen in five of the preceding six montbs, the Labor Department said. The Producer Price Index measures the prices of items at -r<'\. .n, . ·'' .,. . Titans charged WASmNGTON (AP) - Three alleged titans of the nation's $4 billion hardcore pornography market are fighting federal charges today as a result of yet another FBI undercover "sting." The three, along with a fourth man who dropped dead only moments before FBI agents arrived to arrest him, allegedly dominated a burgeoning market for magazines and films with such titles as "Three in a Tub," "Debbie Does Dallas," and "Hot and Saucy Pizza Girls." Hunger strike CH!LUCOTHE, Ohio (¥') Officials say they have transferred to other institutions four persons they have identified as being ringleaders of a hunger strike at the Chillicothe Correctional Institute. But the strike, to call attention to a list of grievances, continued Thursday with more than half of the prison's 1,800 irunates taking part. AI Abercrombie of the Rehabilitation and Correction Department sald only about 700 inmates went through the food · lines on Thursday. However, prisoners were continuing to report to their work assigrunents, he said. . ' Returning home SLEDGE, Miss. (AP) - Hundre<IB of ~dents returned . to · ·. their homes and shops in this small farming co!11111unity Thursday after a huge fire, caused when derailed freight cars stru,Ck fuel tanks, died down to the size of a bonfire. . W.T. Hunt, trainmaster . for Illinois Central GuH RailrOad, salil _the ilaniBge to tracks caused by the deralbnent of i7 of the train's 73 cars would be repaired by Thursday night. . ~. .• Valentine's Day WASHINGTON (AP) - President the wartime mobil ization Carter is delaying initiation of draft requirements of the Pentagon. registration untU this surruner out of They said a plan drafted by the concern that an immediate start-up Selective Service early this year would ignite campus protests, op- but never released publicly ponents of his plan said Thuraday. proposes a mobilization program By delaying until the sununer, the that would fulfill manpower president hopes to make it more dif- requirements without registration. ficult for student groups to mobilize · Lynn said he talked with Selective .Service Director Bernard Rotsker demonstrations, opponents said. "They're very concerned about about the plan in January and that the campuses," said Barry Lynn, Rotsker told him, " I would like spokesma'l for the Conunittee what's in the final report." Against Registration and the Draft, Lynn said the report apparently was a refined version of a plan a coalition of peace, religious, civil rights and other groups. "They don't proposed by Selective Service last warit to stir up the campuses." year. Lynn and David Landau, staff atThat plan, which was criticized on torney of the American Civil UberCapitol Hill and at the Pentagon as overly optimistic, said draftees ties Union, also argued that registration is ?ot necessary to meet could be delivered to boot camp in 30 days without registering anyone un· til after a mobilization announcement by the president. Lynn and Landau said they have filed a Freedom <i Information request to obtain copies of the revised Selective Service plan. The president already has authority to register men, but is asking Congress for $45 million to expand Selective Service operations and renew registration. A special meeting to discuss the organization and operation of a talepted and gifted program in Meigs Local Schools will be held Feb. 28 in the Meigs High School Ubrary. The meeting is open to all interested persons. It is hoped that persons attending might represent A driver was arrested on two all of the school attendance areas charges, a utility pole was broken off served by Meigs Local. and a traffic light heavily damaged Talented and Gifted programs are in an accident at the Pearl and a new venture in the district and Locust St. intersection at 9:55 p.m. conununity involvement is vital to Thursday. potential program success. Middleport Pollice sald a -car Paris Roland, Talented and Gifted driven by Roger L. Rowland, Programs Coordinator for the Cheshire, went off of the right <i Southeastern Ohio Voluntary J..ucust St. and hit the pole and then • Education Cooperative, will present crossed the road before coming to a a portion of the program on TAG stop. · Model programs and his role in the The traffic light at the indevelopment of local programs. tersection, only recently repaired, Dan Morris, Director of was torn down and extensively Curriculum and Instruction and The traffic light is condamaged. Federal Programs, haa been named sidered of major importance by Talented and Gifted Coordinator for some village officials because of the Meigs Local and will discuss number of school students crossing program !108sibilities in \ MeigS the intersection during the day. Local. . The Middlewn Emergency Squad Those who have an interest 'or con11118Wered a call to the scene but . cern for the el'ceptlonill child, please Rowland refused ~tment. He was plan to attend this .meeting. Resldencharged with driving while in~ havtng questlona regarding this toxicated and leaving the scene of an matter, please call Dan Morris at accident. 992-2153. Talented program. planned Cheshire man cited for DWI . _191 Many valentines were exchanged by students in schools throughout the coWlty on Thursday. Shown here exchanging valentines at Salisbury Elementary are , Kristen Slawter, first grade student, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slawter, Rutland, and Terry Reuter, first grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reuter, Pomeroy. i. Friend says Gacy confessed ClllCAGO (AP) - A cement contractor who said he was John W. Gacy Jr.'s best friend testified Thursday that Gacy put an ann on his shoulder, said "I've been a bad boy" artd confesstd to killing more than :10 people. Ron Rohde, 47, said he first met Gacy, a remodeling contractor, on a job in 1973, and that several years later they had become such friends that they went to Las Vegas together with their wives. Gacy, 37, is charged with murder in the slayings .of 33 young inen and boys. The bodies of 29 victims were found on his suburban Norwood Park Township property. Four additional bodies linked to Gacy were found in Chicago area rivers . Rohde told the Circuit Court jury of seven men and five women that tension started to build in Gacy when he was being followed around the clock by policemen, starling on Dec. 14, 1978. At the time, Gacy was staked out as a suspect in the disappearance of Squad mak~s two runs The Rutland Emergency Squad 11118wered two calls early Friday morning. At 12!40 a.ni. the squad went to Mine 2 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. for ll:rnest E. Gilland who was ill. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:02 a.m. the unit we!lt to Mine I for David W. Cunningham, Mi!Hield, who had a back injury. He was taken to O'Bieness M~morial Hospital in Athens. Robert Pies!, 15, who had been missing for three days. On Dec. 21, the day Gacy was arrested and charged in the sexslaying of Piest, Rohde said Gacy came to his house in the morning and asked for a scotch and water. He was upset and looked ragged, Rohde said. .. '•... I really just can't say goodbye to my best friend for the last time," Rohde said Gacy told him. " Tllclse SOBs rut there (referring to policemen trailing him) are going to getme. ' Rohde said be told Gacy they weren't going to get him, that he had 1 ~ Ga11ia judge delay~ matters in Cincinnati stampede suit CINCINNATI (AP ) - Lawyers representing Riverfront Coliseum, Electri c Factory Concerts, "The Who" rock group, the city of Cincinnati and several other defendants ha9e asked Hamilton County Common Pleas Court to consolidate eight civil suits against their clients into a single trial. They also asked for a delay in Friday's scheduled deposition from Brian Heekin, president of Riverfront Collsewn, where 11 people died in a stampede prior to a Dec. 3 concert by the British rock group. Visiting Judge Ronald Calhoun of Gallia County delayed all matters fat 10 days imlil Judge .William Mathews returns from a judicial meeting. Calhoun said neither Heekin nor . any other witnesses -could be interviewed during the 1D-day abeyan-ce. , No date was set for Heekin's deposition, m wrucn he is to be in- : terrogated by lawyers for victims : who have filed suit. (Continued on page 10) .: -Cl.EVELAND · (API - 'l1le · ' numbel'!l drawu Thanday nfcld . : in the Oblo Lottery's dally pme , : "The number" and hi " - !"f . • .~ 181Del are: < The lllllllber- B« Pyiamld-27, 158,3&11 Jlonam• - 17, .-r, -. 711,11, 813!35. . · . I ' ~ ' ~ . ' � 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 14, 1980 reese