https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/21b472f853faa6dc5afe5592c60f2ec6.pdf b38fc0cc6df991ddc4ad80ae790e8040 PDF Text Text . .. . .. ' . . ••• -- 1~16a~t, ~ t [rrw~ TH ShepoJnt t is a descendant. My lineage is through Thomas, another son of the first William. "My family left Gallia County in 1897 when my father, Lozier L. Cherrington, became a circuit rider for the MethodistChurch in an area fifteen · to twenty miles from Athens. He never lost his interest in Gallia Cow1ty. For years he subscribed to the Gallipolis Tribune. As a teenager I was an eager reader ot your newspaper. I especially liked those portions written by W. G. Sibley, but to me he was an important personone to be heldin high esteem. ''Many a time .after we moved to Athens County, my father and mother, my sisters, and I returned to visit our relatives. Once, when I HOMER CHERRINGTON GALUPOUS-Executive Editor Hobart Wilson, Jr ., wrote to Homer V. Cherrington, 4615 Broadale Road, Cleveland 44109, because the word was out tbat Homer was the only native Gallia Counlian to have his biography in Who's Who in America. Homer answered that unti l Wilson's letter came, he had never in all hi§ 89 years entertained the thought that he could possibly be of any interest to the Ga llipolis newspaper. " Now, I Jearn that I am. For that I am most grateful." A brief digressiOn at this point : You know that Henny Evans, 638 First Ave., Gallipolis, is cochairm;m (with Mary Allison ) of the book committee of the Gallia County Historical Society, and it is to her or Mary Allison that you are to turn in your nnanuscript of your family history prior to the March 30 deadline. You also know that Henny is a daughter of Atty. William P. Cherrington. Returning to Homer's letter : "You ask whether I am related to William P. Cherrington. Indeed I am. Our common ancestor, the original William Cherrington, established a home on Chickamauga Creek, about four miles east of Gallipolis, approximately 175 years ago. One of his sons was named Pennel, of whom William P. Cherrington a nd i-I IHTicr htmself ant.! !\tlv . Wi llta m P . Cherrington, fourth \\a:-> was not yet eight years old, my Grandfa ther Columbus Cherrington, who lived in Gallipolis, took me to see the Ohio River, then across the park to a drug store where he treated me to my first ice cream soda. Memories of those experiences have remained alive throughout the yea rs. They helped to arouse a warmth of feeling for Gallipolis-a feeling that has continued to this day." Homer V. Cherrington says that a sketch of his life has appeared in numerous editions of Who's Who in America. Peeps looked up the latest edition in the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, found it atop the first of three columns on Page 585 of Volume One. It gives his birth date as Jan . 21, 1891, " near" Gallipolis. Homer's letter to Wilson reads that it was "about a mile from Mudsock. '' Henny Evans pins down the relationship. Homer and her father are fourth cousins ; Homer and Henny are fourth half-cousins once removed. It went like this: The original William was twice wed; two sons, Thomas and Pennel were halfbrothers, tile former a son of Margaret Hank and the latter a son of Letitia McClung. In the next generation, grandsons of the original William, were Jeptha and William, first cousins. The name given first is descended from Margaret Hank and the second name from Letitia McClurig. Greatgrandsons of the original William ': \1.1.1 r t 1h•rl , 1.1~ on u charge of DWI cC:IriY S;ttunlay following a unl'-Vc hid e acndt"llt on U.S. 35, at rmlepos t 11. on the Carrie Brown. There was so much tobacco on the . wharfboat drive. there was hardly room for our The Gallia-Meigs Post reported 10 accidents early Saturday due to the snow covered condition of area roadways. The patrol preliminarily things. The tobacco men are loading every boat that passes. March 10, 1910-The creek is below the mud-laden bridge and people are getting across it. June 20, 1910Three of my daughters and their children came down from Gallipolis on the Boyer. Two daughters live in distant cities, so this is a half. reunion . Sept. 4, 1910-We sold our cottage and lots to A. T. Martin and moved our household goods on a fiatboat towed by a little gasoline boat. The river is too low for the regular boats to .run. It is about 20 miles to Gallipolis. It is raining, and the river will rise. MRS. GWENDOLYN SHEETS, Rt. l, Crown City 45623, poses a problem which one of you might solve. It relates to days of the week , Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and so on. She says that her four children were not born on the same day of the week, but now when a birthday falls on Monday the other three also have their birthdays on Monday. Here's Mrs. Sheets' letter: I thought maybe you or one of the readers of your colwnn could figure this Jetter matter out for me. I have tried for yers and so have my children. I have four children. Each year their birthdays always fall on the same day of the week. For in- I Court news - A Gallipolis nwn Called to the scene at I :20 a.m., the Gal11a-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports an auto operated by Bncc Sealey, 66, backed into a ditch while attempting to turn in' a private C:HANDMA GWOOD's diary: M•rch J, 1910-Will and I moved back to our cottage near Crown City ilBiarp I IJril'n t·ifNI li1r /) U I L'OliS IIl S. d?allipoli~ By J. Samuel Peeps wt'n' Columbu!' ~ud Samue l. SCl'Oild nHI S t ns. g rectl·gn'a t ·1-:randst< ns I..OZJl'r ancl He nr} , third cou~ IJ ~.->, reports no citations a nd no injuries in those mishaps. stance this year they all are on Fridays. The oldest, Tom, will be 26 on May 16 , his birthdate 5-16--54. My daugh:er Kathy will be 25 June 27, birthdate 6-27-55. The second son, Willard Allen, will be 21 August 29, birthdate ll-29-59. The youngest son Daniel will be 13 on May 2, birthdate 5-2~7. They were ool born oo tbe same day of the week; when the two older ones were still small, one of them made the remark if their birthday was on a certain day, "mine will be on that same day" . That is how I first began really to pay attentiOn. When the youngest "Danny" was born, the three older ones began to wonder if his birthday would fall in line with theirs. Sure enough when the next year rolled around they checked the calendar and his was the same day like the rest. Now I can understand Danny's and Tom's being the same day , there is just two weeks exactly between their birthdays. But I ha ve never been able to find a reason for all four of them year after year. GALLIPOLIS - Three re•es were continued in Gallipol 's Muni cipal Court Friday. James B. Lee, 20 , Olive Hill, Ky., reque,ted time to see an attorney on charges of DWI and fleeing a police officer. Mark Davis, 26, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a charge of DWI. Bond was set at$315. Pleading no contest to a charge of DWI, the case against Vaughn E. Facemire, 33, Gallipolis, was continued for sentencing. Charles Miller, Northup, pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and was fined $20. Waiving $30 on a charge of failure to yield was Mabel R. White,,58 ' Vinton. Charles J. Denney, 47, Gallipolis, waived $25 on a charge of operating 0 an unsafe vehicle. Forfeitmg bond on charges of excessive speed were Linda F. Dee!, 34, Vinton, $27; and, Cathy P. Wall, 22, C:allipolis, $32. GETS LIFE TERM GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Albert Lee, convicted of killing an 11-year-old school crossing guard, has been sentenced to solitary confinement and hard labor!or life. Lee, 27, was charged with the murder of Linda Vanderv~n. The Grand Rapids girl was last seen alive as she taken screaming from her crossing guard post one year ago. Her body was found that day in a snow bank. Police said she had apparently been strangled with her necklace. A jury convicted Lee in October of first-degree murder. ELBERFELD$ The first cryStalless scanner destglled for mobHe*use. Iranian ·leader repeats admission demand By The Associated Press Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-&ldr has repeated his dennand for a U.S. admissioJt of guilt for aUeged misdeeds durillg ·the shah's reign as a condition for the release of the American hostages, Tehran radio said today. The inquiry by an international conunission Into Iranian allegations against the deposed shah will not be sufficient to ensure the release of the 50 Americans, now in their 107th day of captivity, Bani-&dr was quoted as saying after a meeting of the ruling Revolutionary Council Sundaynight. Bani-&ldr declaration came as U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldhe;'ll was awaiting the Iranian govei'TII1lt. 'It's response today to his choice of a 1 've-member commission that will prot.~ Iran's charges a~ain­ st the deposed monarch, now living in extle in Panama. ·The freeing of the hostages will depend on the compliance by the United States to three Iranian conditions," he was quoted as saying in a report monitored in Kuwait. It listed the conditions as: " Admission by the United States that it had interfered in Iran's internal affairs during the rule of the VOL. XXVIII carefully defined purpose" as a means to free the hos\ages. But he ruled out any U.S. admission of guilt during the alleged misrule by exiled Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Bani-&ldr told a Greek television interviewer Saturday that · the hostages would not be released until the commission released its findings and the United States "undertakes" its "obligations." He repeated his three conditions for release of the hostages in an interview Saturday with the U.S. news magazine Newsweek "The United States must take the initiative on three different points if C£state e· • • e • • • e . It has been stated th at r ea l estate will be one ot the great glamour in dustri es during th e r emainder ot th e twenti eth centu r y. But so wi ll the computer indu st ry . T he difference is that the smal l investor can sh are in the great profits to be made in rea l esta te. To be conv inced, consi d er th ese vi tal fa ctors Other investments (such as stocks) show broad pri ce fluctuations. but rea l estate pr ices have gone stead il y upwa r d Other in vest m ents·.· r eq'Uire large amounts of ready cash, but lever age and pyram id ing .enable th e real es tate inves ter to control large holdings by us ing a sma ll amount of hi s own money and much larger amounts of other people's money Real es tate, throu gh its in cr edi bl e tax benefits, allows you to k eep more of what you earn through deprec iation allowances, ca pital gains, t:x raf fS, refinancin g, ta x sheltering, etc. And, finally, real es tate has value in that it increases fa ster in times of inflation and descends slower in times of recessi on Thus it protects its owner against both inflation atid recession. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real es tate plea se phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE , 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446 ·7699 . We're here to help. ••• •• •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• " of a purely technical nature,'' he said. "Some aspects still have to be clarified and the matter has to be coordinated before the secretarygeneral can make an an· nouncement, " the spokesman ad· ded, without elaboration. The Washington Post reported today that the commission members would gather Tuesday in Geneva, Switzerland and leave from there (Continued on page8) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS i j ! :ipf1; Touch MlOO ONLY Hear all the action of police, fire, weather and emergency. A,t home or on the go. It's the first digital scanner designed primarily for mobile use. Mobil<,.. ....tricled In ""'taiiJ lucaleo. -------·-··-··-- ·-·- -·~·-· -- ··· FREE Willis T. Leadingham k Bani-8adr also told Newsweek that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomemi was in "complete agreement" with his plan and would "make his opinion known" to the militants holding the 5{) American hostages " when the time comes." The militants, who occupied the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4, have said they would free their captives only on direct orders from Khomeini. Meanwhile, U.N. spokesman Rudolf Stajduhar said in New York MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1980 SJ99.95 •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• • ~al •• •• • ••• • •• Today •• By •• •• 'tor •• •• GREAT OPPORTUNITY •• • •• Personal ly •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• as saying . Sunday the United States had already agreed to the makeup of the U.N. cununission. The Iranian response was delayed for reasons enttne at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 215 its wants to · change the political climate," the magazine quoted him • • e (USPS 145-960') shah. A pledge to refrain from any such interference in the future . A promise not to block efforts by the Iranian government to ensure the extradition of the shah and the recovery of his fortune." Bani-Sadr's statement confirmed a hard-line tack he took in two weekenu interviews and offset st:ot.,menl.s he made last week indicat i"~ that the Americans might t •c a•leased once the U.N. commiSsion began its inquiry. · In a news conference last Wednesday, President Carter said he supported fornnation of "an appropriate commission with a ')::~ GRYSTA.LS R804 Fire hospita1izes prisoners CADIZ, Ohio (AP) - Two prisoners were hospitalized and four others treated and released this morning following a fire at the Harrison County Jail in eastern Ohio. The fire, which began shortly after midnight in the front cell block of the jail, caused an undetennined amount of smoke and water dannage, a jail spokesman said. The four prisoners who were treated and released were sent to Carroll County jail pending repairs to the Cadiz jail. The two prisoners still hospitalized are being treated for smoke inhalation and minor burns, the spokesman said . Security stepped up ' i COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Historical Society has stepped up security at 60 museum locations throughout the state in respons<: to recent thefts of art objects . Elwood Wilson, chief of security for the society, said the thefts and a sharp increase in the price of precious metals prompted additional securJty measures at locations where the society didn't feel "totally com- fortable." Those sites included museums in Dayton and other westem Ohio locations, which recently were burglarized. MUSIC DEPT.-2ND FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Snow depth measures 18 inches CLEVELAND (AP) - Highway crews in northeastern Ohio spent much of the weekend dusting roadways with salt and sand foUowing the heaviest snowfaU to hit the area so far this winter. The National Weather Service reported snow depths of up to 18 inches in Geauga County and 12 inches in northern Medina County. The official reading at Cleveland-Hopkins Airport was 11 inches. i 'l RECEPTION HELD - Approximately 200 associates and friends of Mrs. Jane Brown, R.N., left in photo, Pomeroy attended a reception at the Meigs 1M Sunday aftemoon honoring Mrs. Brown upon her retirement as Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse. Mrs. Brown has been employed in the position since 1969. On the right is Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., who hosted the reception and who wm be the new Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse. Assisting with registration and serving the some 200 guests at Sunday's event were Mrs. Beulah Strauss, Mrs. Nancy Telle, Mrs. Teresa Swatzel, and Miss Eleanor Robson. Tobacco referendum vote set Firefighters hit with fines CIDCAGO (AP) - A judge slapped fines ranging up to $25,000 a day on the firefighters union and seven of its leaders Sunday night until they comply with a back-to-work order and end a four-day strike. Circuit Court Judge John F. Hechinger did not jail any of the strike leaders but issued a preliminary injunction. It ordered aU members of the Chicago Firefighters Union back to work inunediately and forbade them from encouragirig further strike action and from picketing. Another crisis faces schools A Burley Tobacco Referendum on quotas and support will be held by mail Febn:ary 25 throJJgh 29. Golden Canaday, Chairman of Ohio Farm Bureau Tobacco Com- 11 killed On . 0 hio h-io-hways -e· By The Associated Press The deaths of five people on Sunday brought to at least 11 the number of penons killed In traffic fatalities throughout Ohio this weekend, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY TOLEDOKathy Vandenberghe, PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - Dangerous ammonia gas was released when 17, of Metamora, in a on~ar acan explosion rumbled through the Mountain Ice and Coal Co. here, killing cident on Ohio 295 in Lucas County. the 81-year-old founder of the firm and forcing evacuation of a nine-block TOLEDO Rosemarie C. Dizon, area. • 311, of Bamegat, N.J., in a two-car Lynn L. Belcher, the only person inside the plant when the blast ocaccident on a Lucas County road. curred, suffered bone fractures and severe bums over most of his body. CAMBRIDGE - Tommy E. He died two hours after the explosion Sunday at Parkview Hospital, Pressdee, 15, of Cambridge, when authorities said. · -his bicycle was struck by a car on Eighteen other persons - most of them firefighters and police officers U.S. 22 in Guernsey County. - were treated at area hospitals for inhalation of ammonia fumes and CLEVELAND - Ma'ry Lintz, 40, released, authorities said. of Cleveiand, in a one-car accident on a Cleveland city street. NORWALK- Walter F . Naylo'l-, . ' 60, of Nol'Walk, in a two-car accident on U.S. 250 In Erie 'County. ·COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - F4Jal arguments are scheduled Tuesday ln SATURDAY the lengthy trial of the aluininum, wiring and electri~l device industries LIMA - Michael Bronson, 31, of which stemB from the May 28, 1977, Beverly Hills Supper Club fire. Lafayette, when two trucks coWded A fonnat for presenting the closing statements and giV.ing final inon Ohio 309 In Allen County. structions to the jury was to be discussed today at a meeting between U.S. DAYTON - Phillip L. Belser, 23, DIBttlct Judge Carl Rubin and lawyers for both sides In the civil of Hamilton, in a two-car accident on liUgatlon. · Ohio. 741 in Montgomery County. The jury Is expected to begin consideration by mid-week of whether oldCINCINNATI - Edward J. Cook, technology aluminum wiring caused the fire, as the families of the 165 4$, of Cl:!cinnatl, in a one-cai' acpenons killed and the 50 who were injured in the blaze have asserted. cident on a Hamilton County road. FRIDAY CHARDON - Heather Blair, 16, and Jeffrey Waldo, 15, both of Bur, SQUADRUN ton, lri a two-car accident on Ohio 44 1The Middleport Emergency Squad Clear tolllght. Lows iu woe mid Ill Geauga County. was called to Dexter at 2•04 a.m. 20s. Partly cloudy and mild · ZANESVILLE - William H. Monday for Julian Welch who waa Tuesday. Highs between 50 and 55. Chess, 22, of New Concord, In a twoW. According to the squad report, car accident on U.S. 22 in The chance of precipitation is near !he patient refused treatment. Musklngum County. zero tonight and 10 percent Tuesday. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland schpol system is in the midst of "probably the largest school closing plan ever undertaken by a school system" in a short period of time in this country, says board of education President John E. GaUagher Jr. · Declining enrollments and a need to save money will force the system to shut down 20 to 25 more schools by September. In the last two years, 32 other schools in the district have been closed. Explosion kills founder, 18 hurt Final arguments scheduled Weather \ 'I mittee, points to the following in reference to that referendum: -Both ·tenant and landlord, as well as family members over 18 who shared in last year's crop, may vote. -The national marketing quota for the 1980 crop of burley tobacco is 615 million pounds, the same as for 1979. After.adjustments for over and under marketings, the effective farm quotas for 1980 is expected to total 760 million pounds, up 17 per(Continued on page 8) 1· ' Another storm hits California By Associated Press For the sixth straight day, a Pacific storm battered Southern California today, triggering more flooding and mudslides and forcing hundreds · of persons to flee their homes. "There's one storm right after the other," said National Weather Service forecaster AI Bascomb. "There's so many I can't keep track." While the downpour halted briefly Sunday, homeowners sandbagged their property and crews tried to unclog drains and clear muddy roads, but by nightfall rain was falling again. The weather service said the rain could last until Friday, and posted a flash flood watch through tonight for Ventura, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego counties and portions of Los Angeles County. By 6 p.m. Sunday, 17.02 inches of rain had fallen in the Los Angeles area- 7.59 inches above normal for the rainy season, which runs from October to June. The storms have claimed lllives and caused millions of dollars in property damage . In Phoenix, Ariz., meanwhile, thouSands of persons were hack home after fleeing raging Salt River waters. They were bracing for a rush-hour commute that Gov. Bruce Babbitt predicted would be "a colossal snafu." The three bridges linking north and south Phoenix had been submerged by flood waters un- til late Sunday. About 400 homes in the Phoenix area were dannaged in flooding, along with hundreds of streets and bridges. No estimate of the damage was available. Babbitt said it was likely that employers would be asked to stagger work hours this week to aid traffic at the Salt River crossings. Arizona officials have reported three flood-related deaths since Friday. Meanwhile, crfficial s were adjUSting the levels of reservoirs to accommodate more rain from another storm expected late today. "There will be plenty of room to accommodate the additional inflows caused by this latest storm if it stays under two inches," said Sally Keck, spokeswoman for the Salt River Project. In Southern California, more than 5{) people fled their homes late Simday in Mandevelle Canyon and Laurel Canyon, both near Los Angeles. Home heavily damaged Middleport Fire Department went to the Noah Burgess residence on African Road, Route I, Cheshire at 4 a.m. Sunday where the home was heavily dannaged in the fire which was reported to have been caused by a wood burning stove . Firemen were on the scene until 7:15a.m. Monetary losses were not reported. No one hurt in two accidents Two accidents were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Depariment Saturday. No personal injuries were reported. At 8 a.m. in the village of Rutland Glen Quesenberry, 27, Coalton, was traveling east on 124 and due to the icy highway was unable to make a sharp turn and his vehcile slid into the side of a parked vehicle owned by Downey KeiUiedy, Rutland. There was slight damage to the Quesenberry vehicle and heavy to the Kennedy vehicle. At 9:52p.m. Richard L. Dean, Jr .. 17, Happy HoUow Road, Middleport, Presidents' Day struck a guardrail when he swerved to avoid hitting a deer. The accident occurred on U. S. 33. Bike-0-thon chairmllll Mrs. Patricia Klein will be chair• man of the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital bike-a-thon in Minersville to raise funds to help support the hospital, according to William J. Kirwen, director of development at the internationally' recognized hospital, New Albany, Ind. The event will be held this spring. �3--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. IS, 1!8J .... ( r-------------------------1 1 1 2-The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Monday, Feb 18, 1980 I 'Round Meigs I I I I Local By David L. GLeason, Supt. Thi.s evenmg's colwnn wtll deal wtth several tlems we hope wtll be of mterest to you It ts our hrm hope that the "flu " eptderruc ts o\l the downswmg. Many · schools throughout the area and state have had to close due to this outbreak. At this pomt 10 tune, we have been very fortunate We uhlized last Wednesday (school was closed due to snow) as a day to dism· feet our butldings m the hope we could help curtatl the flu from spreading Attendance m our bwldmgs seems to have evened out and the worst hopefully ts over We wtll contmue to morutor the sttuahon and keep you mformed This expenence certamly pomts out a matter worth repeatmg Stck ktds should not be sent to school They should be kept at home We urged you to asstslus m this con· cern. Recently I have had the opporturuly to speak to several !me groups m the conununtty and I cer· tamly apprectate the warm welcome I recetved at each of these meetmgs Many postttve tdeas and comrnents were expressed to me at the Rotary Club, the Homemakers Unllffilted Club, and Sahsbury Commurucatton Counctl, the Mtddleport PTA, and the Hamsonvtlle PTO meetmgs. I was certainly unpressed wtlh \he at· tendance and concerns expressed by all these groups. · One of the things that I discussed wtth several of the groups was the effect of reinforcement on a youth's personah\y and general athtude A selectiOn &dapted by Wilma Hem· zehnann from D L Law was shared at several of the meetmgs and I would like to share tt wtlh you also It ts \tiled " Postttve Remforcemenl Can Help Shape A Personahty" and ts as follows If a youth hves wtth crttictsm, He learns to condemn. If a youth hves wtlh hosttlity, He learns to ftght. If a youth hves wtth fear, He learns to be apprehenstve. Letters of opinion are welcomed They should be less titan 300 "ords long (or subJect to r eduction by the editor) and must be s1gned with the signee's address . Names may be withheld upon publication . However, on request, names "Ill be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I I I If a youth hves wtth ptty, Praises Snowden If a youth hves wtth encouragement, He learns to be conftdent. I( a youth hves wtlh pratse, He learns to be apprectaltve If a youth ltves wtth approval, He learns to like himself If a youth hves w1th recogmtlon , He learns to have a goal If a youth hves wtth honesty, He learns what truth ts If a youth hves wtth fatrness, He learns jusllce. If a youth hves wtth acceptance, He learns to love A talented and gtfted orgaruzaltonal meet10g wtll be held Thursday, February 28, at 7 30 p m. 10 the Metgs High School Library. The meet10g IS open to any m· terested person 10 the distrtct and tt IS hoped that each PTO, PTA, or school forum Will be presented Mr Pans Roland from the Southeastern Ohto Voluntary Educatton Cooperaltve will be the featured speaker. The Athleltc Booster Club 10 a spectal presentalton at the February 22 home basketball game will be m· duc\mg four former athletes and one spectal servtce person 10to the Metgs Athleltc Hall of Fame Charles Hamtlton, Athletic Booster Prestdent, wtll be makmg the presentallons Also at the same game a spectal presentallon wtll be presented to Ted Reed and the Far· mers Bank for the football scoreboard they contributed earlier this school year. We would like for all of you to be there to enjy \he game and help us recogruze these outstanding people. Dear Edt tor It ts ·mdeed rare when a person from the general pubhc extends complunenls to an elected public of· ftctal I would like to do this for a worthy pubhc offictal, Robert Snowden Mr Snowden campatgned hard for an offtce thai IS often tunes a "\hank-less rughtmare " He satd he would questton acttons of the Metgs Local Schools that concerned the pubhc This he has done. He satd he would work hard for the students Hts acttons at the Metgs Board meeting m being fair , both for athletlcs and the students of our wonderful Bend speak for themselves. I would no\ be fatr if I would not also mentwn that Mr. Riggs also stepped to the front for \he band. I feel Mr. Snowden ts askmg for our schools to become as they are called - Local' Schools - wtth Local leadership and control He asked, but was not gtven - Local Legal advtce for the board Thir\y·ftve thousand dollar left the commWlity in the hands of stde legal services, when Local help IS available at no cost to the tax· payers ... for goodness sakes ... those are taxpayers' dollars. Mr Snowden IS ftghting to save our tax dollars. We need to tell him we apprectate hi.s efforts and we "Stand Bestde" hun 10 this tune of turnmg our schools aroWtd to something we can be proud of the jW110r high school wtll be sponsor10g a Valentine Sweetheart Dance on Saturday, February 16. Several valentme parttes were also held Thursday 10 our schools Many parents helped to make tt a spectal day for our httle "valentmes " Hoofs and Paws I By Marton C. Crawford someone on our list who wants Jus! Meigs County such a dog or cat. Humane Society If we don'\ have at the tlme we will, POMEROY - A subJect that I've help you fmd a good owner I tell covered a couple tunes, but can't be you, there just aren't bad enough talked about enough ts "A ban· words for the type crtizen who will donment of Animals." take a little puppy or kitten, love tt This, of course, ts the mam cnme and care for tt, make tl completely coirurutted by ltTesponstble pet dependent and then when tl gets owners that keep thi.s writer and older- discard 1\ four or ftve others very busy all The worst thing about this ~rson week long, each week , each month is that they probably have children and throughout the year. There are who see this sort of thing and accept states thai prosecute such poor tt as the okay way of dealing wtth cttizens - butt! lakes some effort on arumals, thus another trresponstble behalf of many to do tl- so most get pel owner ts born away with tl. We have several of the animals We hear some pretty temble that I talked about above nght now, stones in this busmess and see even those that were lucky enough to end more temble " results" of such up wtth the Humane Soctety. carelessness and lack rJ. com· In fact, everyone that takes care passiOn. of arumals for us has been "filled It's a good thing \hal we also meet up" and we've had to ask pattence the other half of the population toofrom the rest of you If we ask that those who love and spoil\hetr pels so you hold an aruma! a day or two 1t ts tt keeps us from becorrung per· not because we are trymg to gtve manently bttler toward people m you a hard tune tt's that we just stmgeneral. The poor aruma! that IS ply do not have any more space but dropped along stde the road at ftrsl we move our animals very qmckly chases after the car thinking tt's a out and mto new good homes, so the btg fWI type game that is bemg wait normally isn't but a day or two • played wtth them. When he tires of -usually. rwuung and the car IS out of stght I wish I could put pictures of all of the arumal just stls there and watts our animals m the paper each Sun· • Sometimes they watt for days day - you would be amazed at the because desptte how they were really beautiful animals that we end treated, they always love thetr up with- that some "poor excuse for masters. a hwnan being" has put out to fend Then they giVe up and hunger forfor itself. ces them to move on Some never do For Instance, we have a large find any food or anyone who will black dog that is very young, has a ~fnend them and they die either bobbed tail, looks like a Schnauzer from starvation or decease or and is a really handsome, gentle 5ometimes exposure. Some are boy. Then we have a medium sized !tilled by other animals while some male who looks like he's mostly llave thetr lives snuffed out by Collie but has a bobbed tail too- and speeding cars. Some of these ablinis the cutest actmg young dog we've doned arumals gather together and had in a long tune. We also have a Otrn Wild, killinY: deer and livestock. very nice Shepherd type, female ~ost people will not take the time to who has the wannest, smiling face I!'Y and befnend these strays - tn· thai sbe just melts your heart when Stead the aruma! IS chased every you see her. Then for those who like lime he wanders mto a yard. the Cocker type we have another : A lot who al'l! trusting and go to male who has this lung black wavy someone are merely turned over to hair wtth just enough brown around lite dog warden and die the following hi.s lace and throat to give him real Wednesday or Thursday night great markings and this guy Is a real -&-henever "plck·up" time 18 at the ball of fire and really a nice looking J!OWld. animal. • So, In other words, folks, If you•are Next, we have a llttle Seagle girl thinking of doing your dog a favor Who lli also a Playful, cute acting t!nd taking it for a ride, like t've Sllid tlog, We put her In with the Shepherd many tunes before, wby,dOO:t you do , and right away they were 'llreeWn& iomething Intelligent Instead and and playing and got a1ona l(dvertlse for im owner. beautifully. Laltly, we have some : Most dogs and cats Cl!fl be placed very llttle puppies ranging In 'age If you take enough Interest or write a ·form 7 or 8 weeks old to tbree mondescriptive ad for the paper. Then lhll old and eacll Ia as cute u the dickens- one a Collie type, female, ~ill the Hwnane Society and and one Ia a wiggly terrte.r type ~be the aruma! - we may have '' v B~ II ••• ~.~t,: He learns to feel sorry for himself If a youth Itves wtth rtdicule, He learns to be shy If a youth hves wt\h Jealousy, He learns to feel gwlty "Common Sense" tells me -local people, be they teachers, parents, lawyers, or whatever R not surely mterested 10 constant strikes, con· stan! legal problems, constant guards to pay for guarding empty buildings We surely need repatrs to bwldings, new books for our local students. • Yes, Mr. Snowden did questlon the expulsiOns that were contrary to policy. He did say maybe thi.s will help those people mvolved, but it does present double standards. (Some get one punishment, others another). Even students resent this. The people of Metgs Local have a nght to know what IS gomg on - how to reach a Super10tendent - what our morues ~o for -and believe me, Mr Snowden IS domg that JOb, maybe wtth not all the support he needs, but we the people can demand that support so we may agam return to local home town schools thai demonstrate honesty, pnde, parent mvolvemenl and above all Support Gtve us openly rtlll' schools honesty, good leadership, solve local problems locally, keep our monies a\ home, work hard to help our stu· dents and you wtll get support fman· cia! and otherwise from the ettizens of Metgs Local. Gtve us something to be proud of for a change Keep up the good work, Mr. Snowden, and please, fellow Board Members, JOin 10 helpmg our schools Smcerely. - Robert E. Barton, 190 Mulberry, Pomeroy, 0 . Answers colwnn Dear Editor: The follow10g is m response to HOOFS AND PAWS, Feb. 10, 1980 concerning unconfined pets. When dogs and cats run loose, they bother people who do Ike animals liB weU as those who don't, My husbtuxl and I enjoy raising birds •an\1 animals, all of whieh are confined unless we're outside to keep an eye THE DAILY SI!NTINEL IUSPS I..... ) ~~~·~-·- brown .dog who loves peopie, animals, anything that moves and the other Is a s~M!pherd-ltuskey type who falls over hlnlwn feet and Into water dishes In his haste to get to anyone who approaches the cage, All of tbeae animals are available : adoption by callng 99U260 any Ynoon through 7 p.m. only. .. I 1 1 1 I I I I II on them. We as well as other btrd fancters and farmers (who are not "\ngger happy people who aren't playmg wtth a full deck") have seen too often, and at our loss , the des\ructton of fowl and livestock by pets ru~.,10g free The '\merican Kennel Club's NOTICE TO HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIR DEALERS: In accordance wtth Sec 307 86 of the Oh 1o Revised Code 1 sealed btds will b e recetved by the Me1g s county Board of Commissioners, '" the•r of t1on f1ce, located 1n the Court House, Pomeroy, Oh1o .45769, untll12 noon on Mar ch 4, 1980 the bods woll be opened at 2 PM on March .4, 1980 and read aloud for rebulldmg of a Warner and Swasey Gradall Motor G 660 Senal Number 160209, Me1gs County H1ghway Department Inventory Number 86, comp lete Each b1d to meet the m1n1mum cond1t1on and spec1f1cat1ons as follows Truck or Carner l~bU1Id GM Detroit D1esel glne 2 -- epa1r or replace all gaug 3 - Completely re w1re the achine , repa1r all Sf ts , 1nstruments, w•pers and heaters .t Remove, rebUild and re-install transm1SS1ons, replace all seals and gaskets as needed 5 Replace master cluth, pressure plate, and throw out beartng 6 ·· Check front and rear carr1er and repa1r If needed (Rear Ends) 1 Replace cushtOO IS B Replace any and all glass , 1f cracked or broken 9 · Pull all wheels and check brakes, Air com pressor, and Parktng brake, and repatr as needed 10 Pull torque rods and rebush as needed 11 Rebuild front end as needed, then al1gnment 12 New exhaust system Upper 1 Rebutld GM DetrOit D1ese1 Eng me 2 ·· Clean and repatr both upper and carr~er radiators 3 · Rebuild hydrauliC system , compleTe A All cy lmders and repack B All hoses replaced as needed C Pull all valves and replace 0 r~ngs and packing Rebuild ma1n D hydrauliC pump, sw1ng motor and t11t motor .4 Repa~r sheet metal as needed 5 - Replace glass as needed 6 Repa1r or replace boom rollers as needed 7 Rebuild boom pomt end 8 Check sw1ng beanng and replace 1f needed 9 Rebush the controls 1n the cab General Requ1Tements 1 BoTh GM eng1nes must be rebUilt complete with genutne Oetro•t D1esel parts The complete 2 hydraulic system rebuilt w1th genu1ne warner and Swasey parts 3 The hydraulic pumps rebu11t w1th commerc1al Shear parts. Then the pum ps must be pressure and flow tested on a test stand 4 All earner work to be performed by an authorized and school trained mechan1c famd1ar w1th Duplex tracks and use genu one Duplex,P,arts 5 -- The rebutlt machme w111 have to be tested and mspected after overhaul Is completed to assure proper repa~rs and gOOd work1ng order 6 Mach1ne to be pamted new Gradall color and decals 1nstalled 7 A 90 day warranty from start up date at Meogs County's optoon 8 - Machine To be p1cked up and delivered, by the successful bidder 9 List as separate b1d 1tem~ attachment L on same bid form Altachment 1: 1 · A (five)· 5 foot hydraulic rotary boom mounted brush cutter head, to be used as an at tachment on the Gradall G 660 . 2 -~ All controls, hoses, and fotttngs necessary to in sure proper operat1on of the cutting head must be included 2 .. All hoses must be of a quick coupling type and so placed on the machine as not to Interfere with other machine functions 4 .. The main hydraulic pump must mclude any ad dltlons ,or alteratton necessary to Insure proper o.. ratlon of the cutt1ng head 5 •- The minimum cutting head pressure must be 1800 p.s' < 6 · Tne minimum hydraulic capacity must be 45G.P M 1 ·- Attachment to be painted to match color of gradall Bidder to furnish their own bid forms, listing bid price as •Indicated on the line Item SJ!CCiflcatlons sheet as advertised Each bider to ondocate number of days required to complete the overhaul The Meigs county Com· missioners mo accept the lowest bid, or select the best bid for the Intended purpose, and reserve the right to reject any or all blets, and-or anv part thereof Mary Hobstetter, Clerk Board of Meigs County commissioners (2) 18, 25, 2tc Gazette pubhshed a true horror story (Where Are 'iour Dogs Torught? Sept. !977) about dogs which jotn together wtth thetr neighborhood pals slaughtering fowl, sheep, and even people. Dog packs like these en s\ on the outsktrts of GallipoliS They can be seen aimost datly runrung deer, and at nigh\ we're never sure of when they'll stnke at our own anunals. As responsible pel owners, keep your pets comfortably conf10ed, turn them out for exerctse under your superviston I don 't know how anyone who truly cares about his pet could do anything less. It is not "temble" to lle or kennel your dog . The aggravation and senseless ktlltng he may be •·ausmg while roaming IS terribll Name wtthheld, GalltpollS, Oh.o. The London Company sent three ships to colomze Vtrgtrua m 1606. Today is Monday, Feb. 18, the 49th day of 1980. There are 317 days left m the year. Today's highlight m hi.story On Feb 18, 1974, Arab nations, except Libya and Syna, ended their otl embargo against the Uruted States. On this date : In !564, the ltahan artist Michelangelo died. In 1861, Jefferson Davis was sworn in as president of the Confederacy in Montgomery, Ala. In 1945, the Paciftc war battle of lwo Juma began. In 1962, Attorney General Robert Kennedy told a Saigon news con· ference that Amencan troops woitld stay m South Vietnam until Commurust agression ended. Ten years ago, a jury acquitted all of the "Chicago Seven" of ehargesof consptracy to Inctte a no\ diuing the 1968 Democratic National Con· vention. NOTICE TO NOTICE TD BIDDERS CONTRACTORS REPAIR VOID STATE OF OHIO BETWEEN WALLS DEPARTMENT OF AND FLOOR INSIDE TRANSPORTATION MEIGS HIGH Columbus, Oh10 Bern1ce Bede Osol SCHOOL IN February 1, 1980 MEIGS LOCAL Contract Sales SCHOOL DISTRICT Legal Copy Sealed proposals will be No. 80·26 rece1ved by the Board of UNIT PRICE Educat1on of the Me1gs CONTRACT Local School D•strict of PMS·OOOS ( 17J) Oh oo at the Sealed proposals wtll be Moddleport, 's Office unttl receoved at the office of the Treasurer 12 00 Noon on February 18, Otrector of the Oh 10 Depar 1980, and at that time Fol>ruorr 11, 1110 tment of TransporTation, opened and read by the Columbus, Ohoo, until 10 00 Treasurer 1mmed1ately aome of your more cr&AM , Oh•o Standard Time, thereafter , tabulated, and Through trlanda several unusual Tuesday, March 4, 1980, for a report there made by the atlve oppor1unlllet could open up this tmprovements in. Treasurer to sa 1d Board at coming year If they involve new Athens, Gall1a, Hockmg, its next meetmg areas of endeavor be sura to Meogs and Washln~ton Des crtpt1on of 1m educate Counttes, Ohto, on vanous provement located aT posslbte yourself as much as locat1ons, by applymg Meogs Hogh ISSchool , 42091 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) retroflectonzed polyester Pomeroy Ptke, Pomeroy or hlgh~strung people compound for centerlines, Oh10 The contractor shalf Forceful could prove very Irritating to vou lane ltnes and channeliZing tnclude all labor, so attempt to avoid them lines matenals, equtpment, and Iftoday, you can The gentler types are The Oh1o Department of serv.ces required to com Transportatoon herebY. plete the repa~rs of the vo1d your cup ot tea Romance, 1rave1, notlf1es all bidders that tf tuck, resources, possible plttalls the walls and floor and will atflrmat•vely Insure between career for the coming instde the Me1gs H1gh that 1n any contract en· School. months are all discussed In your tered into pursuant to this Graph Letter, which Deta1led spec 1f1cations Astroadvertisement, m1nor1ty and begins with your birthday Mall to btdders $t business enterpr1ses Will be may tnstruct.ons for each to Astro-Graph, Box be obtatned at the Of afforded full opportunity to of the Treasurer, South 489. Radio C1ty Station NY submtt b1ds 1n response to flee 100~9 Be sure to specify birth Th~rd Avenue, Mtddleport, this mv1tat1on and Will not Ohoo date be d1scnm1nated aga1nst cert•fted check parable PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) on the· grounds of race, to Athe Treasurer o the Separate the materialistic things color, or national ongm m above board of educat1on or the wertd from what you truly cons1derat ton for an or a satisfactory btd bond believe to be 1mportant 1n your award by the bidder and life Re-evaluate your goals Suc"M1n1mum waoe rates executed the surety company, 1n an cess can then be yours for thts protect have been amount equal to ftve per ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 11) A predetermined as tequ.red cent of the shal I be sub tug-of-war between satiSfying by law and are set forth '" mttted withbod each b1d. your sell-Interests or responding the bod proposal " Satd board of educat1on to the cares ot others could take "T he daTe set for com· reserves the nghT to wa1ve place today Help your nobler plet1on of th1s work shal l be to accept or instincts to win set forth on the bidding informalit•es, retect any and all, or parts TAURUS (Aprll 20-Moy 201 l)roposal " any and all bids Extra duties could be heaped Each bodder shall be of No btds may be wtth upon you · today, causing you requ1red to file w1th h1s btd drawn for at least th~rty a cert1f1ed check or (30) days after the some Inconvenience If It stems from helping another, however, cashter's check for an scheduled ttme for you'll ftnd It'll be worth It amount equal to f1ve per- recetpts of clos1ng b1ds GEMINI CMa,. 21--June 20) Lookcent of h1s btd, but 1n no event more than f1fty Board of Educat10n of Ing to see the other aide of an thousands dollars, or a Meigs Local School D1stnct Issue and being willing to negotibond for ten percent of hts Jane Wa~ner , Treasurer ate wtll help you achieve things bid, payable to the Dtrec- South today that flexing your muscles Th1rd Avenue tor could never do Modd leport, Ohoo 45760 Btdders must apply, on CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) the proper forms, for () 26 (21 4. 11, 18, 4tc OOn't let tack of recognition stop quallf •cation at least ten you from doing what you know days proor to the date set ~----------j must and should be daM Bol· for openon9 bods on ac· Pu. LIC NOTICE sterlng your sen-esteem Is an cordance wtth ChapTer 5525 The Board of Lebanon ample reward Ohto Revised Code Townsh 1p, Me1gs County of LEO (July 23-A"1t. 22) Unpleas· Plans and spectftcations Ohto, w 1fl rece1ve btds until ant things could be said about are onf f1le 1n the Depart (51 1 • 1 k th 6th you by a thoughtless person 0 c oc p m e ment O Transportation and day lVe today Consider the source of March, 1960 for the the off1ce of the D1stnct ~urpose of a Hydraulic Ar You'll reaiiZEJ II s not worth being Deputy 1 t d Boom Arm TYpe upset over this person's 1 The D1rector OtrecTor reserves Rotary ICU a e Mower comments the r~ht to re1ect any and w 1 th m 1n 1 m u m VIRGO jAug. 23-Sepl 22) You cannot allow the lack of material allb o s DAVID L WEIR specofocatoonsasfollows HydrauliC dnven 60" acquisitions to influence your DIRECTOR rotary cutter whtch shall emotional security today Things Rev 6 17 73 be reversoble Mast shall be that never deteriorate such as (2) 11 18, 2tc mounted to tractor frame family ties are what really count ~:...:_::._::~:::_------l approx•mately m 1dway LIBRA (llept. ~. :131 Place NOTICE BY between front and rear your mate s tnterests above your PUBLICATION wheels on nght Si de When own today and you II come out James R Pooler and exTended m The honzontal the winner The good will you over a 5' fence or generate Will have long-lasting Beverly Marlen. Pooler pos1hon post shall have a reach of results whose last known address 17' from center of Tractor To SCORPIO lOCI. 24-Nov. 21 Your was .431 Hooker Street, the ttp of a s• rotary assem hunGfleS or Instincts are right on Mtddleporl. Ohoo 45760 bly The mast shall be target when It comes to dealing otherwose the place of operated bY hydraulic tof· with materlal affairs today In res•dence of each of said tmg cylinders and capable other areas they could lead you 90 ~nekfn~~~.a~~~~ take bn~t~c~ ~a~dvot~~~ 1odc\~ri~es ~~[o astray. SAOmARtUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) that on September 19, 1979, position to permit rotary Large group tnvotvement Ia a litC1t1zens Nat1onat Bank, cutter to operate '"front of tle 100 demanding for your likes now Central Trust Com tractor. A breakaway today, so seek more Q':t,le1 purpany, N A, filed a Com assembly shall be part of suits or stick to spending your pla1nt '" Common Pleas mast and Will permtt the ume with a close pal Court of Meigs County, entire mast and arm CAPRICORN ( - . 22-Jon. 11) Ohto, alleging that the assembly to pivot rear This Is one ot those days when Defendants, James R ward when cutter assem you accomplish much more by ~~~lirie P~o~:r, a~ee 16fri"tll~ bly meets an obstruction A being alone II at all pouible, 1 1 1 and severally hable to the ~~;r~n~ i ~ r~IYe r n~h~~rl retreat to your own cozy hideaPlainttff in the sum of shall perm1t the rotary way 51,000 00 e,1us 1nterest et the he.flid assembly To rotate 180 (NEWSPAPER ENTER PAISE ASSN} rate of 9 12 percent per an a.. rees 1n retat1on to the num from May 18, 1979, on ou. ~r arm A hydrauli c Board of Trustees reserve a note , that they are !Ointly pu 1 r1p, front mounted, 2000 the nght to reJect any or all bidS and severally liable to the SP , 19 GPM that Is By Order of the Board of Plaintiff on a second note in caf able of being used w•th Trustees of Lebanon Townthe amount of $15,215 43 an open counter Hydraulic shop. plus interest at the rate of 9 c:or trol valve assembly (60 percent per annum from oa ( Warranty) Mower to Shirley A Johnson March 30, 1979, and further be onstalled on John Deere alleging that the Plaontolf 400) loader backhoe The Clerk has a first mortgage on !2)18,ltc f real estate descrobed on Volume County 141, Page 167, ~f\Jo Meogs Mortgage Records, securing payment of the note 1n the amount of Sl5 215.43 plus interest. Pla lntflf demands judgment aga1nst the Defendants on the amount of $1 ,000 00 plus interest at the rate of 9'h percent per annum from May 18, 1979, on the first note and $15,215 43 plus onteresl at the rate of 9 percent per an· num from March 30, 1979, on the second note, costs for suit and further demand the foreclosure of the real estate mortgage descrlbetj 1n Volume 141, Page 167~ MeiQS County Mortgage Records, and for such other and further relief as may be PrQPer Each of the Defendants named above Is required to answe" on or before the ex pi ration of 28 days alter the last publication of this notice which dale will be April 21. 1980. Citizens National Bank, Middleport, OhiO ~ow Central Trust Com· pany, N·A (2) 18,25 (3) 3. 10, 17, u, 6tc ASTRO·GRAPH 1 Berry s rId 1 A refrigerator's condenser coils should be kept clean. Dirt acts u an insulator and makes the compressor work longer to keep the proper tem· perature. Use a vacuum cleaner to pull out the dirt. .. "i call him Jimmy. His bark Is worse tl)an,' his bits." · • '• • Foul shots do it • Vikings top Marauders, 62-61 ROCK SPRlNGS - The V10ton CoWity Vik10gs shot a red hot 61 per· cent from the floor , but tt took two free throws wtth :38 seconds left to enable the Vilungs to edge the host Meigs Marauders, 62-lll Saturday rughl GeoeCllle f-1, Jr. F Brian Bissell 6-41, Sr. G Falcons bombard Eagles, 84-58 The Eetem Eagles were tee cold from the floor Saturday night and fell prey to the host Miller Falcons, 84-68. The Falcons streaked to a quick 23-8lead a\ the end of the first quarter and the Eagles of Coach John Boston just couldn't recover. Although the scrappy Eagles came back to net 20 points m the second penod, the red-hot Falcons did even better as they ripped the cords for 25 points to take 48-28 lead at tntenrusston. Miller never stopped all night as they poured 11 on in the third canto and raced to a 68-43 lead to put the game on ice. The Falcons couldn't seem to miss as the hosts canned 33 of 66 attempts from the floor for a good 50 percent. They were only f811' from the free throw circle where they were good on 18 of 33 attempts The winners led the game under the boards where they garnered 37 caroms, led by a fellow named Roberts. The Falcons put four men m double figures . DaVIS and Roberts were unstoppable as they each npped the nels for 23 points, Cook ad· ded 15 markers and Spencer had 10. Bnan Bissell and Gene Cole led the Eagles with 14 and 13 points respectively. The Meigs County crew caruted Just 24 of 73 shots from the field for 33 percent and sank 10 of 17 free throws. The team gathered 10 34 rebounds, led by Cole and Joe Bowers who each had eight. The Eagles Reserves firushed thetr season on a strong note as they came on strung tn the second period and went on for a ~2'1 win. John Riebel led the wmners as he took the rught's scoring honors wtth 17 points. P. G. Riffe added 12 points. Curt Nutter led the losers wtth etght markers. Mtller 114) Davi.S Jo-3-23, Spencer 3-4-10 , Blaney 3-0-6 , Coot 7-1-15, Roberts 8-7 23 , Owen 142, Imler 0-2-2, So S~ncer 1.0.2 and Hartley 1). 1-1 Tolali3S-l.Ht. EuCeru {51) - B BweU 74-lf., Cole fJ-3-13 Mathews 2-U Ddl 3-0-6 Wlgall-4)..2, Bowers 0.. 3-3; M BiMell 4-1-9; Sprague 14-2 and Chrl.sman l·l-3 Totab:%4-IWI. Pro standings NldOII.Il Buketball Alsocladoo AtAGiaoce . - By'lbt: Aloodoi<4Preu Eutef"'l C.llfereaee l'tliladelphia New York Wuhlngtoo New Jersey Atlanta San Antonio Atlandc Dlvilloo W, L. Pet. GB 41 41 :Ill 25 25 Cea.tral Dlvilloa 36 15 16 31 34 746 733 433 li 15\i 424 19 36 410 2ll 3() 32 Cleveland 500 tat 5\i 6\i 12 25 31 397 lletrolt 14 47 230Z2 Weatera CGnlermce MJdwest Dlvilloa Kansasaty 38 201 594 Milwaukee 35 28 556 2\i Denver 23 39 371 14 20 20 Chicago Utah - S..ltle Los Angeles San Illes• Portland 42 32317 42 323 17 Pllctflc Dh11toa 45 16 138 43 18 700 2 10 20 667 tli 29 33 461 16\i 28 33 4S9 17 1e u a Golden State S.tanlay'• GUDel Utah 121, NewYorkl02 Philadelpbia 100, Chicago 92 Cleveland 123, Detr01t liM 'll Suday'• Gamea Philadelphia 115, Oeveland 100 Atlanta loti, lletrolt 119 San Antonio 13$, Milwaukee 134 Denver 112, Houston 99 Loo An(elealll, Waallln&t<on ID? Phoenix t:lll, New Jersey 811 KansuC!ty loti, SanlllegolD? Sea tile 109, Bottton IIIII lnd1anl108, Ctll.cago 100 Portland 1113, Golden State 811 MIIMiay'IGamet No games scheduled Taelday'• Gamet POI1Jand at New York Pboeni:l; at C1eveland Seattle at Chicago New Jersey at San Diego NotlooolBodey Leope AtAGiaDce By- Alloelol<4 Preu Comptodl(;q...... Patrtekot.tlloa W.l. T.Plo.GF GB Pblladelpllla 29 4 13 tl 2!11 I~ NYW&ndera 2'1 22 I llliN 111 Allanta 2'1 22 I 112 11Nl71 25 23 9 59 1112 119 Allanta NY Rangers 25 23 9 59 215 106 18 31 t 41 171 214 Sm)1'e Dt.Uloo ctdcago 25 19 " It I~ 171 SI. L<ula 25 23 10 101111112 "~ Edmooton Vancouver Winnipeg O>lorado - Bullolo TOI'Illlto ~bee Moolreal LooAn(elell Plltolbuqh Detnoll llli1lord 19 2'1 12 50 211 231 19 211 9 47 1111 201 15 36 9 211 1112 243 14 34 9 '.f1 177 222 Wllkl Cotaf.,_. AtlttmoDivlolea II 10 lSI 154 3t 15 I 71 226 1111 !J; II 11 61 211 1119 36 15 21 29 ' 20 :II 6 Norrltt DI.Uloo 32 19 7 IS 2'1116 20 2'1 11 20 2'1 9 II 25 12 S.bmlaJ'• GameJ Bulfalol, Detnol13 Wuh1Jl&too5, Vancouver3 Ph.ll.adelph.i.! 6, Pittsburgh 5 Toronto&, New YorK Rangers4 St l...oWs S, Edmonton), tie Vancouver4, NY l.slanders2 25 590 32 29 525 ' 3() 3() HOIIIlon Indiana Montreal a, Pitlsburgh 1 Toronto 5, Hartford3 Atlanta 2, Minnesota 2, tie Bostori S, Colorado3 Loa Angeles 3, NY Islanders 2: Saaday'1 GUDet Chicago 3, Atlanta 2 Wuvupeg 6, Quebec 5 Montreal 2, Buffalo2, tle 52 215 237 " 181 2112 71 121 1113 55 132 247 51 111 222 49 1119 1112 " " ' 21111 Moodoy'oGameo NY Rangers at Hartford Los Angeles at Detroit Quebec at Minnesota Tuetday'• GIUDel Montreal at Washington Edmonton at Hartford Toronto at NY Islanders MlMesot.a at AUanta Buffalo at Quebec Philadelphia at !Alorado St Lows at Vancouver Lasorda, Lefevbre involved in fight BURBANK, Cllllf. (AP) - Los Angeles Dodgers Manager ' Tom Lasorda was pWiched in the face SWiday by his former coach, Jim Lefevbre, at the KNBC.TV studios here, the station reported on its evening news show. "The altercation took place after Lasorda's interview and before Lefebvre's mterview In a vacant studio," satd sportscaster Steve Somers, who reported that the pair appeared on the station's Sunday af· ternoon Interview show. "They were heard shouting at each other and found rolling on the floor . "Lasorda left with blood on hi.s face and Lefebvre left with a smile on his," said Somers. "Lebebvre said it was a one-punch fight and was sorry the whole thing happened. Lasorda could not be reached for comment." Somers said that Lefebvre told him he didn't want to fight with the manager, that Lasorda wanted to talk to him alone. Somers said that he was told that after the two began talking, there was shouting and Lasorda took off his jacket. That's when Lefebvre threw the punch, Somers said he was told by the former Dodger coach. Lefebvre, 37, we the Dodgers' fir· st base coach last year. He was hired by the San Francisco Giants as a coach for the 1980 season just after the 19'19 campaign ended and repor· tedly said later that he WIIB fired by the 52-year-illd Lasorda, who will manage Los Angeles for the fourth ¥ellr in 1980. Following the altercation, Lefebvre appeat:ed 8{1 ileheduled on the af· temoon program, In a ~943 football game, the University of Nortb-caroiJna permitted VIrginia to run the ball only seven times for net g~ of five yares. The loss dropped the Marauders to 1·16 on the season, while Vinton, WI· der first year head coach Bobby Caldwell, raised tis record to&-11 . The game was rup and luck all the way With the Vtkings holding the btggest lead of the game at 11-6 mtd· way through the ftrst pertod before 6-3 Junior center Kevm Srruth hit on a three-pomt play to pull the Marauders within two. The Marauders trruled for most of the second penod and were behind 3(}.27 when Smith was fouled by Randy Prater going for a rebound wtth :14 seconds left. Prater was then slapped wtth a technical for protest10g too loudly and Coach Caldwell quickly followed suit with two of hi.s own. But Smith missed the first of his one-on-ilne; Mike Miller then hit two of four shots for the Caldwell technlcals and Cliff Kennedy hit one for Prater's to be game at 30 at mtenrusston. The second half was Just as close as the first wtth each team trading Kevin Smith 11-3, Jr. I baskets on each lnp up and down the floor. With 2:11 left m the third penod and Vinton leading 43-41 , Bnan Swann made a steal and hit a lay-up to knot the coWl! at 43. V mlon then held the ball for the next I 49 only to throw tt away wtlh 22 seconds left. Metgs \hen took a 45-43 lead mto the last penod when Bob Ashley ftred m a long Jwnper wtth JUS\ three \leks left on the clock V10ton County qwckly tied tt up at the start or the fourth quarter and each team agam started to trade baskets At the 2. 04 mark the Marauders found themselves wt\h a 57-55 lead and they had the hall But Ferguson who was the game 's leading scorer, stole the ball and drove for a lay-up He was fouled by Miller and hit the foul shot to add to his game high total of 24 pomts and gtve the Vlkmgs a 58-57 lead Miller hit both shots of a one-iln· one at the I 52 mark to send Metgs back out to a 59-68 lead. At the J· 40 mark Ferguson aga10 foWtd the range from 15 feet and tt was 0-W m favor of Vm\on CoWity. Wtth 58 seconds left Ferguson missed \he ftr· sl of a one-on-ilne and Snuth cleared the reboWld Cliff Kennedy was fouled wtth 51 seconds left and hit both shots to gtve Metgs a 6Hi0 lead. Wtth :38 seconda left Randy Prater was fouled and calmly toed the !me and hit both shots to gtve Vmton CoWtty a 62-llllead. The Marauders went for the last shot and a Jwnper from Ashley just nussed and Metgs had lost another heartbreaker Bestdes Ferguson's 24 pomts the Vikmgs placed two other players In double figures, ?rater wtth 14 points and Chet Preis\ With 10. The Vtlungs hit on 22 r:l. 36 shots for 61 percent and made good on 18 of 27 foul shots for 66 percent Vtnton also won the battle of the boards, out· · rebounding the hosts 33-27. Smith led the Marauders wtlh 23 po10ts while Steve Ohlinger was the only other Marauder 10 double ftgures wtth II. Ohlinger had 8 of the Marauders' 2'1 reboWids while Smith added seven The Marauders hit 21 of 56 shots for 37 percent and hit 19 of 31 foul shots for 61 percent. Metgs wtll host the Jackson Ironmen thi.s corrung Fnday m a SEOAL game wtth the Reserve game getting underway at6·30p m Pl.ly~r Steve Ohlinger KevmSnuth BrlanSWiiiM Bob Ashley Mike Miller Dave Kennedy CUI!KeMedy Jeff Wayland Totals Player Dave Ferguson T1mHale 3-7 1-1 H 3-533& 6-9 • 3 G-1 1 3 2 a 1-2 3-3 2 1 5 (1.1 G-0 1 D 0 %1-61 1W1 'f1 II 11 VlD.toa Co 12 FJ.. PH Rh Pf Tp 8-15 8-14 ' 4 2-4 J-l(l.(l432 OlocltN orru Randy Prater Dan Peyton RogerRemey Chet Prel.!!t To&ab Meipll F1-o PH Rb Pf Tp -4-14 3-5 1411 16-15 3-6 7 4 23 1-t 1.:1 1 5 3 ~ 2-2526 ~+64414 1-3 4-<1 a 3 8 IYD-0010 5-S 1-0 l • 10 tw~~ IJ.t7 u n a Baker sets record pace in winning 500 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Buddy Baker futally has reached a longtime goal that a mocking string of bad luck had turned mlo an obsesston. "If I had to qwt racing tomorrow, now I would feel like I've had a good career," Baker satd SWlday after hi.s record-smashing Daytona 500 victory latd to rest his "Bad-Luck Buddy" Daytona rurkname. "I'm just so proud. I've got a lot of things to say and I can't get them out," satd Baker, hi.s wtde face showing both joy and relief, know10g he was able to reach the fUllSh line despite a VIrtually empty gas tank. Baker, setting a record for all 500- nule auto races wtth an average speed of 177.602 mph, won Sunday's race wtth the full-throttle style some blamed for a series of mechamcal fatlures that had stopped him in \he past In 1973, '75 and '78, Baker led the Daytona 500 before bemg forced to drop out. Fmally, he enhsted chtef mecharuc Waddell Wilson, wtnn10g crew chief for four other Daytona 500drtvers "From Day One, when Buddy took thi.s car, this IS what he wanted. He satd thi.s ts the one thing he wanted more than anything m the world," Wilson recalled After dommatmg Daytona's preliminarie." last year, a faulty electrical system knocked Baker out of contention 10 the 500. He won the pole for the fourth time this year, and led most of Sunday's race. But tldidn't come easy. Dn a fmal ptt stop on the !81stlap, Wilson "gambled" by emptymg only one of two 11-gallon gas cans 10\o Baker's tank, savmg about four seconds on the stx·second ptt stop. "I was womed," Baker admitted. "The gas gauge fell to two poWids (from seven) and I satd, 'Oh no, I know what's gotng to happen now.' It's just like when you're driv10g your road car down the mterstate Austrian skiier takes gold LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - The years of frustration melted away In one marvelous moment of trtwnph for Austrian ski queen Annemarie Moser-Proell and American speed skater Leah Mueller, who wiU remember these 1980 Winter Olym· pies as the Games 10 which they struck gold and silver. Moser-Proell's deciSive vtc\ory in the women's downhill SWtday ended etght years of wruting for an Olympic gold medal for the Austrian star, who had won JUSt about everything else m her sport. And Mueller, ending her racmg career 10 memorable fashion, took her second silver from these Games, firushing second In the !,~meter speed skatmg behind Natalta Petrusheva of the Sovtet Union. Sunday's other winners mcludl!d Russtans Irina Rodmna and Aleksandr Zaitsev, who captured the patrs figure skating crown in an anticlimactic medal performance that larked the showdown drama it had promised because of the injurycaused absence of Americans Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia. Sweden's Thomas Wassberg won the 15-kilometer cross coWttry by the closest imagmable margin + one-hundredth of a second or less than two mcbes over Juha Mieto of Finland. The 7().meter special ski jump went to Austria's Anton In· nauer. ' As the Games turned mto thetr final week, the Soviet Union and East Gennany each had II medals. The Soviet total, however, Included SIX gold. East Germany had two gold.''Austrta had four medals, including three gold, and the United States had two gold, four medals overall. Mueh of the drama Sunday was centered on the fngld slopes of Whiteface Mountain where whistling wmds created a S().below zero chill factor and primitive condittons for the women skiers. Moser-Proell, a stx·tlme World Cup champion w~o had never before won an Olympic race, started sixth and flashed down the mountam m a spectacular 1 minute, 37.52 seconds. She was Immediately surrounded with Austrian offtcials and fana who congratulated her. But Moser·ProeU stayed calm unW Marie There&-Nadig of Sweden, the ninth starter, finlahed her run. It was Nadig who upset Moser·Proell's gold medal hopes at the Sapporo Olympics tn 1972 and Annemarie, who sat out the 1976 Games was taking nothing for granted. Then th~ numbers went up on the scoreboard + "1:38.36." And at that moment, Moser-Proell thrust her arms In the air. The gold 'was hers, at last. "When I saw Mane-Theres come across the hrush !me, I knew I had a 99 percent chance of wtnrung because she was my toughest com· petition," the Austnan star satd. "I was obliged to win the downhill gold medal here because tt's the only thing I haven't won." That was true. Bestdes her stx World Cups, she had won 65 Cup races, 3'1 of them downhi!Js. But people remember the Olymptcs and she had never won a race m this set· ling. Nowshehas. Nadig's tlme was good for the bronze medal with the silver gomg to Hanni Wenzel of Liechtenstem, tlmed m 1:38.22 The two other medalists hoisted Moser-Proell on their shoulders as scores of Austnan fans roared "Annemarte, An· nemarie, Annem$rie. '' Heidi Preuss was the top American finisher, fourth in 1:39 51. Cindy Nelson, bronze medalist in the downhill at Innsbruek m 1976, finished tied for seventh 10 1:39.69. Holly Flanders was 14th 10 I: 40.96. While the women skiers battled frigid Whiteface Mountain, the speed skaters flew aroWtd the oval tee located in the middle of this sleepy town. And Mueller took home another stlver. Skattng head-to-head with Petrusheva, the American was timed tn 1:25.41 to 1:24.10 for the Russian. East Germany's Silvia Albrecht took the bronze m 1:26.46. All three medalists and etght other skaters, tncluding Amencan Beth Heiden, broke the Olymptc record of 1:28.43 set by Tatiana Averlna of the SoVIet Uruon in 1976. Hetden was fif. th 10 1:2'1.01 The third Amencan racer, Sarah Doctor, ftnlShed 14th tn 1:28.80. Like Moser-Proell, both Petrusheva and Mueller had retired from their sports for awhile. And they are headed In different directions now, the Russian emerging as her country's top skater and the American leaving competitive skating again. The 1,000 was Mueller's last Olymptc race and produced her third silver medal (she fliUShed second In the 1,000 at Innsbruck m 1976 and m the 500 race here) and left her feeling a little WIStful. "I'm a little btl of a romanttc," she satd. "I have been competing for 21 years. I come from a skating family: I learned the basic prin· ciples by trial and error + falling down and getting up." And what about three silver medals for her career but no golds" "I like silver," she shrugged. Tile 15-kllometer cross country race produced the closest finish ever tn Nordic skiing. Starting last tn the fteld, Wass berg knew what the other skiers had done and exactly what pace he needed for vtctory. He was timed in 41 nunutes, 57.63 seconds, setting an Olympic record and edging Mieto for the gold. The Finn was tlmed in 41:57.64. Ove Aunli captured the bronze in 42:28.62. "Incredible," said Wassberg when he learned the narrow margin of his vtclory. "There should be two gold medals - one for me and one for Mieto. When I finished the race, he was still waiting there. I pitied him. My first thought was that I was the winner. Secondly, I thought it was a little too narrow a winnini! margin.'' I Meigs reserves post victory Chris Judge and Randy Murray combined for 25 points and Tony Scott came off the bench to play a good noor game to power the Meigs Marauder Reserve to a 40-35 victory over the Vinton Co. Reserve Satur· day night. The Marauders opened up a 12-9 first quarter lead over the visitors, before Vinton came storming back to tie It at halftime. Vmton opened up a 28-25 lead but Meigs outscored them 15-7 to Ice their seventh VIctory with eight defeats. Judge took the game's scurtng honors with 13 points while Murray chipped In with 12. Tony Scott came uff thr bench to score ftve potnts, block five shots, and grab several rebounds m just two quarters. Meigs hit 15 of 38 shots for percent and cashed in on 10 of 21 foul shots for 47 percent, while Vinton County hit on only II of 32 shots for 34 percent and they hit 13 of 23 foul shots for r.5 percent. Coterill led VInton with nine points as the Uttle Vikings lost their second of the year to the Little Marauders. T- MelD (41) - J•mh ~. Judge 6+11: IQ.• ~M; 1 narellf Nl-0, Cremeans 0.0.0, KovalChik o-o-o; Murray U -U: Adldns o.o.o;,., Waylond 1-6-2, Wholey~. S<olt 2-1-4 15--. VllltoaiSll -Cecil~ . Oney0.7·7, Lowe II+ 6 Martin t-3-6 , CotenU 4-1-9 , Coeno.o.t; Petit 1). 2-2. Tetoltt 11·1Hi. • Edwards BJqurien: Meip VInton Co 12 11 211 40 9 11 211 311 and all of a sudden tt slarts Jwnping around '' The gental 6-foot-5 North Carolinian was asked if he would have cned, as after pas\ 500s, if hi.s car had stalled "I'd probably have shot myself," he satd Bobby Allison, a former wtnner, was 13 seconds behind Baker when John Utsman's eng10e fatlure forced the drivers to run the last two laps under a caution flag. Neil Bonnett took third, with a helpful push from Don Whlttlngton after Bonnett's engine faDed on the finallap. Dale Earnhardt was fourth and Benny Parsons fifth, while stx-tune 500 champwn Richard Petty finished 25th after expenencmg mecharucal problems. There were two crashes 10 the injury-free race, one of thertt Involving another former winner, Cale Yar· borough, who fliUShed 19th. Over 100,000 persons were on hand 10 cool, clear weather to watch the $660,000 race Baker's team took home a 500-record $102,275. Marauders facing No. 1 seeded team The Metgs Marauders will take to the tournament trail February 2'111B the result of a tourney drawing held Sunday. The year's AA post-season Sectional will be held at Athens High School. On the 27th, the ftrst game pits Sheridan, 11-7, aga10St Federal Hocking, 9-!0, at6:30. Then Meigs, 1·17, plays number one seeded Warren,l4-4, at8:30. The wmners of those two games will battle head-to-head on March I at 7:30. On Thursday, February 28, Belpre, 1().9, faces Alexander, 14-5, and Nelsonville York, 8-10 goes agautBt New Lexington, 8-10 also. Those two winners meet at 8:30 on March 3. The two teams left battle at 7:30 on March 7 with the winner going to the Ohio Uruverstty District competition against the Ironton Sectional wmner. PREVENTION BEST POLICY As an Jndependent Insurance agency, our primary function Is to provide policies which afford financial protectum in case of loss. But, we also have a vllal Interest ln loss prevention, as should our clienTs. We encourage care, caution and safety .. preventive measures which can keep that car accident from hap· penlng, that building fire from . starting, !hat home burglary from being committed. Preventton saves life, flmb and property .. and helps control In· surance costs and premiuMs · When losses do occur" our policyholders can count on pro· tectlng and serving In time and need But we still say - prev&n lion is the best policy, DALE C. WARNER INS. 992·2143 102 w. Main Pom~~ ..... -. �3--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. IS, 1!8J .... ( r-------------------------1 1 1 2-The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Monday, Feb 18, 1980 I 'Round Meigs I I I I Local By David L. GLeason, Supt. Thi.s evenmg's colwnn wtll deal wtth several tlems we hope wtll be of mterest to you It ts our hrm hope that the "flu " eptderruc ts o\l the downswmg. Many · schools throughout the area and state have had to close due to this outbreak. At this pomt 10 tune, we have been very fortunate We uhlized last Wednesday (school was closed due to snow) as a day to dism· feet our butldings m the hope we could help curtatl the flu from spreading Attendance m our bwldmgs seems to have evened out and the worst hopefully ts over We wtll contmue to morutor the sttuahon and keep you mformed This expenence certamly pomts out a matter worth repeatmg Stck ktds should not be sent to school They should be kept at home We urged you to asstslus m this con· cern. Recently I have had the opporturuly to speak to several !me groups m the conununtty and I cer· tamly apprectate the warm welcome I recetved at each of these meetmgs Many postttve tdeas and comrnents were expressed to me at the Rotary Club, the Homemakers Unllffilted Club, and Sahsbury Commurucatton Counctl, the Mtddleport PTA, and the Hamsonvtlle PTO meetmgs. I was certainly unpressed wtlh \he at· tendance and concerns expressed by all these groups. · One of the things that I discussed wtth several of the groups was the effect of reinforcement on a youth's personah\y and general athtude A selectiOn &dapted by Wilma Hem· zehnann from D L Law was shared at several of the meetmgs and I would like to share tt wtlh you also It ts \tiled " Postttve Remforcemenl Can Help Shape A Personahty" and ts as follows If a youth hves wtth crttictsm, He learns to condemn. If a youth hves wtlh hosttlity, He learns to ftght. If a youth hves wtth fear, He learns to be apprehenstve. Letters of opinion are welcomed They should be less titan 300 "ords long (or subJect to r eduction by the editor) and must be s1gned with the signee's address . Names may be withheld upon publication . However, on request, names "Ill be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I I I If a youth hves wtth ptty, Praises Snowden If a youth hves wtth encouragement, He learns to be conftdent. I( a youth hves wtlh pratse, He learns to be apprectaltve If a youth ltves wtth approval, He learns to like himself If a youth hves w1th recogmtlon , He learns to have a goal If a youth hves wtth honesty, He learns what truth ts If a youth hves wtth fatrness, He learns jusllce. If a youth hves wtth acceptance, He learns to love A talented and gtfted orgaruzaltonal meet10g wtll be held Thursday, February 28, at 7 30 p m. 10 the Metgs High School Library. The meet10g IS open to any m· terested person 10 the distrtct and tt IS hoped that each PTO, PTA, or school forum Will be presented Mr Pans Roland from the Southeastern Ohto Voluntary Educatton Cooperaltve will be the featured speaker. The Athleltc Booster Club 10 a spectal presentalton at the February 22 home basketball game will be m· duc\mg four former athletes and one spectal servtce person 10to the Metgs Athleltc Hall of Fame Charles Hamtlton, Athletic Booster Prestdent, wtll be makmg the presentallons Also at the same game a spectal presentallon wtll be presented to Ted Reed and the Far· mers Bank for the football scoreboard they contributed earlier this school year. We would like for all of you to be there to enjy \he game and help us recogruze these outstanding people. Dear Edt tor It ts ·mdeed rare when a person from the general pubhc extends complunenls to an elected public of· ftctal I would like to do this for a worthy pubhc offictal, Robert Snowden Mr Snowden campatgned hard for an offtce thai IS often tunes a "\hank-less rughtmare " He satd he would questton acttons of the Metgs Local Schools that concerned the pubhc This he has done. He satd he would work hard for the students Hts acttons at the Metgs Board meeting m being fair , both for athletlcs and the students of our wonderful Bend speak for themselves. I would no\ be fatr if I would not also mentwn that Mr. Riggs also stepped to the front for \he band. I feel Mr. Snowden ts askmg for our schools to become as they are called - Local' Schools - wtth Local leadership and control He asked, but was not gtven - Local Legal advtce for the board Thir\y·ftve thousand dollar left the commWlity in the hands of stde legal services, when Local help IS available at no cost to the tax· payers ... for goodness sakes ... those are taxpayers' dollars. Mr Snowden IS ftghting to save our tax dollars. We need to tell him we apprectate hi.s efforts and we "Stand Bestde" hun 10 this tune of turnmg our schools aroWtd to something we can be proud of the jW110r high school wtll be sponsor10g a Valentine Sweetheart Dance on Saturday, February 16. Several valentme parttes were also held Thursday 10 our schools Many parents helped to make tt a spectal day for our httle "valentmes " Hoofs and Paws I By Marton C. Crawford someone on our list who wants Jus! Meigs County such a dog or cat. Humane Society If we don'\ have at the tlme we will, POMEROY - A subJect that I've help you fmd a good owner I tell covered a couple tunes, but can't be you, there just aren't bad enough talked about enough ts "A ban· words for the type crtizen who will donment of Animals." take a little puppy or kitten, love tt This, of course, ts the mam cnme and care for tt, make tl completely coirurutted by ltTesponstble pet dependent and then when tl gets owners that keep thi.s writer and older- discard 1\ four or ftve others very busy all The worst thing about this ~rson week long, each week , each month is that they probably have children and throughout the year. There are who see this sort of thing and accept states thai prosecute such poor tt as the okay way of dealing wtth cttizens - butt! lakes some effort on arumals, thus another trresponstble behalf of many to do tl- so most get pel owner ts born away with tl. We have several of the animals We hear some pretty temble that I talked about above nght now, stones in this busmess and see even those that were lucky enough to end more temble " results" of such up wtth the Humane Soctety. carelessness and lack rJ. com· In fact, everyone that takes care passiOn. of arumals for us has been "filled It's a good thing \hal we also meet up" and we've had to ask pattence the other half of the population toofrom the rest of you If we ask that those who love and spoil\hetr pels so you hold an aruma! a day or two 1t ts tt keeps us from becorrung per· not because we are trymg to gtve manently bttler toward people m you a hard tune tt's that we just stmgeneral. The poor aruma! that IS ply do not have any more space but dropped along stde the road at ftrsl we move our animals very qmckly chases after the car thinking tt's a out and mto new good homes, so the btg fWI type game that is bemg wait normally isn't but a day or two • played wtth them. When he tires of -usually. rwuung and the car IS out of stght I wish I could put pictures of all of the arumal just stls there and watts our animals m the paper each Sun· • Sometimes they watt for days day - you would be amazed at the because desptte how they were really beautiful animals that we end treated, they always love thetr up with- that some "poor excuse for masters. a hwnan being" has put out to fend Then they giVe up and hunger forfor itself. ces them to move on Some never do For Instance, we have a large find any food or anyone who will black dog that is very young, has a ~fnend them and they die either bobbed tail, looks like a Schnauzer from starvation or decease or and is a really handsome, gentle 5ometimes exposure. Some are boy. Then we have a medium sized !tilled by other animals while some male who looks like he's mostly llave thetr lives snuffed out by Collie but has a bobbed tail too- and speeding cars. Some of these ablinis the cutest actmg young dog we've doned arumals gather together and had in a long tune. We also have a Otrn Wild, killinY: deer and livestock. very nice Shepherd type, female ~ost people will not take the time to who has the wannest, smiling face I!'Y and befnend these strays - tn· thai sbe just melts your heart when Stead the aruma! IS chased every you see her. Then for those who like lime he wanders mto a yard. the Cocker type we have another : A lot who al'l! trusting and go to male who has this lung black wavy someone are merely turned over to hair wtth just enough brown around lite dog warden and die the following hi.s lace and throat to give him real Wednesday or Thursday night great markings and this guy Is a real -&-henever "plck·up" time 18 at the ball of fire and really a nice looking J!OWld. animal. • So, In other words, folks, If you•are Next, we have a llttle Seagle girl thinking of doing your dog a favor Who lli also a Playful, cute acting t!nd taking it for a ride, like t've Sllid tlog, We put her In with the Shepherd many tunes before, wby,dOO:t you do , and right away they were 'llreeWn& iomething Intelligent Instead and and playing and got a1ona l(dvertlse for im owner. beautifully. Laltly, we have some : Most dogs and cats Cl!fl be placed very llttle puppies ranging In 'age If you take enough Interest or write a ·form 7 or 8 weeks old to tbree mondescriptive ad for the paper. Then lhll old and eacll Ia as cute u the dickens- one a Collie type, female, ~ill the Hwnane Society and and one Ia a wiggly terrte.r type ~be the aruma! - we may have '' v B~ II ••• ~.~t,: He learns to feel sorry for himself If a youth Itves wtth rtdicule, He learns to be shy If a youth hves wt\h Jealousy, He learns to feel gwlty "Common Sense" tells me -local people, be they teachers, parents, lawyers, or whatever R not surely mterested 10 constant strikes, con· stan! legal problems, constant guards to pay for guarding empty buildings We surely need repatrs to bwldings, new books for our local students. • Yes, Mr. Snowden did questlon the expulsiOns that were contrary to policy. He did say maybe thi.s will help those people mvolved, but it does present double standards. (Some get one punishment, others another). Even students resent this. The people of Metgs Local have a nght to know what IS gomg on - how to reach a Super10tendent - what our morues ~o for -and believe me, Mr Snowden IS domg that JOb, maybe wtth not all the support he needs, but we the people can demand that support so we may agam return to local home town schools thai demonstrate honesty, pnde, parent mvolvemenl and above all Support Gtve us openly rtlll' schools honesty, good leadership, solve local problems locally, keep our monies a\ home, work hard to help our stu· dents and you wtll get support fman· cia! and otherwise from the ettizens of Metgs Local. Gtve us something to be proud of for a change Keep up the good work, Mr. Snowden, and please, fellow Board Members, JOin 10 helpmg our schools Smcerely. - Robert E. Barton, 190 Mulberry, Pomeroy, 0 . Answers colwnn Dear Editor: The follow10g is m response to HOOFS AND PAWS, Feb. 10, 1980 concerning unconfined pets. When dogs and cats run loose, they bother people who do Ike animals liB weU as those who don't, My husbtuxl and I enjoy raising birds •an\1 animals, all of whieh are confined unless we're outside to keep an eye THE DAILY SI!NTINEL IUSPS I..... ) ~~~·~-·- brown .dog who loves peopie, animals, anything that moves and the other Is a s~M!pherd-ltuskey type who falls over hlnlwn feet and Into water dishes In his haste to get to anyone who approaches the cage, All of tbeae animals are available : adoption by callng 99U260 any Ynoon through 7 p.m. only. .. I 1 1 1 I I I I II on them. We as well as other btrd fancters and farmers (who are not "\ngger happy people who aren't playmg wtth a full deck") have seen too often, and at our loss , the des\ructton of fowl and livestock by pets ru~.,10g free The '\merican Kennel Club's NOTICE TO HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIR DEALERS: In accordance wtth Sec 307 86 of the Oh 1o Revised Code 1 sealed btds will b e recetved by the Me1g s county Board of Commissioners, '" the•r of t1on f1ce, located 1n the Court House, Pomeroy, Oh1o .45769, untll12 noon on Mar ch 4, 1980 the bods woll be opened at 2 PM on March .4, 1980 and read aloud for rebulldmg of a Warner and Swasey Gradall Motor G 660 Senal Number 160209, Me1gs County H1ghway Department Inventory Number 86, comp lete Each b1d to meet the m1n1mum cond1t1on and spec1f1cat1ons as follows Truck or Carner l~bU1Id GM Detroit D1esel glne 2 -- epa1r or replace all gaug 3 - Completely re w1re the achine , repa1r all Sf ts , 1nstruments, w•pers and heaters .t Remove, rebUild and re-install transm1SS1ons, replace all seals and gaskets as needed 5 Replace master cluth, pressure plate, and throw out beartng 6 ·· Check front and rear carr1er and repa1r If needed (Rear Ends) 1 Replace cushtOO IS B Replace any and all glass , 1f cracked or broken 9 · Pull all wheels and check brakes, Air com pressor, and Parktng brake, and repatr as needed 10 Pull torque rods and rebush as needed 11 Rebuild front end as needed, then al1gnment 12 New exhaust system Upper 1 Rebutld GM DetrOit D1ese1 Eng me 2 ·· Clean and repatr both upper and carr~er radiators 3 · Rebuild hydrauliC system , compleTe A All cy lmders and repack B All hoses replaced as needed C Pull all valves and replace 0 r~ngs and packing Rebuild ma1n D hydrauliC pump, sw1ng motor and t11t motor .4 Repa~r sheet metal as needed 5 - Replace glass as needed 6 Repa1r or replace boom rollers as needed 7 Rebuild boom pomt end 8 Check sw1ng beanng and replace 1f needed 9 Rebush the controls 1n the cab General Requ1Tements 1 BoTh GM eng1nes must be rebUilt complete with genutne Oetro•t D1esel parts The complete 2 hydraulic system rebuilt w1th genu1ne warner and Swasey parts 3 The hydraulic pumps rebu11t w1th commerc1al Shear parts. Then the pum ps must be pressure and flow tested on a test stand 4 All earner work to be performed by an authorized and school trained mechan1c famd1ar w1th Duplex tracks and use genu one Duplex,P,arts 5 -- The rebutlt machme w111 have to be tested and mspected after overhaul Is completed to assure proper repa~rs and gOOd work1ng order 6 Mach1ne to be pamted new Gradall color and decals 1nstalled 7 A 90 day warranty from start up date at Meogs County's optoon 8 - Machine To be p1cked up and delivered, by the successful bidder 9 List as separate b1d 1tem~ attachment L on same bid form Altachment 1: 1 · A (five)· 5 foot hydraulic rotary boom mounted brush cutter head, to be used as an at tachment on the Gradall G 660 . 2 -~ All controls, hoses, and fotttngs necessary to in sure proper operat1on of the cutting head must be included 2 .. All hoses must be of a quick coupling type and so placed on the machine as not to Interfere with other machine functions 4 .. The main hydraulic pump must mclude any ad dltlons ,or alteratton necessary to Insure proper o.. ratlon of the cutt1ng head 5 •- The minimum cutting head pressure must be 1800 p.s' < 6 · Tne minimum hydraulic capacity must be 45G.P M 1 ·- Attachment to be painted to match color of gradall Bidder to furnish their own bid forms, listing bid price as •Indicated on the line Item SJ!CCiflcatlons sheet as advertised Each bider to ondocate number of days required to complete the overhaul The Meigs county Com· missioners mo accept the lowest bid, or select the best bid for the Intended purpose, and reserve the right to reject any or all blets, and-or anv part thereof Mary Hobstetter, Clerk Board of Meigs County commissioners (2) 18, 25, 2tc Gazette pubhshed a true horror story (Where Are 'iour Dogs Torught? Sept. !977) about dogs which jotn together wtth thetr neighborhood pals slaughtering fowl, sheep, and even people. Dog packs like these en s\ on the outsktrts of GallipoliS They can be seen aimost datly runrung deer, and at nigh\ we're never sure of when they'll stnke at our own anunals. As responsible pel owners, keep your pets comfortably conf10ed, turn them out for exerctse under your superviston I don 't know how anyone who truly cares about his pet could do anything less. It is not "temble" to lle or kennel your dog . The aggravation and senseless ktlltng he may be •·ausmg while roaming IS terribll Name wtthheld, GalltpollS, Oh.o. The London Company sent three ships to colomze Vtrgtrua m 1606. Today is Monday, Feb. 18, the 49th day of 1980. There are 317 days left m the year. Today's highlight m hi.story On Feb 18, 1974, Arab nations, except Libya and Syna, ended their otl embargo against the Uruted States. On this date : In !564, the ltahan artist Michelangelo died. In 1861, Jefferson Davis was sworn in as president of the Confederacy in Montgomery, Ala. In 1945, the Paciftc war battle of lwo Juma began. In 1962, Attorney General Robert Kennedy told a Saigon news con· ference that Amencan troops woitld stay m South Vietnam until Commurust agression ended. Ten years ago, a jury acquitted all of the "Chicago Seven" of ehargesof consptracy to Inctte a no\ diuing the 1968 Democratic National Con· vention. NOTICE TO NOTICE TD BIDDERS CONTRACTORS REPAIR VOID STATE OF OHIO BETWEEN WALLS DEPARTMENT OF AND FLOOR INSIDE TRANSPORTATION MEIGS HIGH Columbus, Oh10 Bern1ce Bede Osol SCHOOL IN February 1, 1980 MEIGS LOCAL Contract Sales SCHOOL DISTRICT Legal Copy Sealed proposals will be No. 80·26 rece1ved by the Board of UNIT PRICE Educat1on of the Me1gs CONTRACT Local School D•strict of PMS·OOOS ( 17J) Oh oo at the Sealed proposals wtll be Moddleport, 's Office unttl receoved at the office of the Treasurer 12 00 Noon on February 18, Otrector of the Oh 10 Depar 1980, and at that time Fol>ruorr 11, 1110 tment of TransporTation, opened and read by the Columbus, Ohoo, until 10 00 Treasurer 1mmed1ately aome of your more cr&AM , Oh•o Standard Time, thereafter , tabulated, and Through trlanda several unusual Tuesday, March 4, 1980, for a report there made by the atlve oppor1unlllet could open up this tmprovements in. Treasurer to sa 1d Board at coming year If they involve new Athens, Gall1a, Hockmg, its next meetmg areas of endeavor be sura to Meogs and Washln~ton Des crtpt1on of 1m educate Counttes, Ohto, on vanous provement located aT posslbte yourself as much as locat1ons, by applymg Meogs Hogh ISSchool , 42091 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) retroflectonzed polyester Pomeroy Ptke, Pomeroy or hlgh~strung people compound for centerlines, Oh10 The contractor shalf Forceful could prove very Irritating to vou lane ltnes and channeliZing tnclude all labor, so attempt to avoid them lines matenals, equtpment, and Iftoday, you can The gentler types are The Oh1o Department of serv.ces required to com Transportatoon herebY. plete the repa~rs of the vo1d your cup ot tea Romance, 1rave1, notlf1es all bidders that tf tuck, resources, possible plttalls the walls and floor and will atflrmat•vely Insure between career for the coming instde the Me1gs H1gh that 1n any contract en· School. months are all discussed In your tered into pursuant to this Graph Letter, which Deta1led spec 1f1cations Astroadvertisement, m1nor1ty and begins with your birthday Mall to btdders $t business enterpr1ses Will be may tnstruct.ons for each to Astro-Graph, Box be obtatned at the Of afforded full opportunity to of the Treasurer, South 489. Radio C1ty Station NY submtt b1ds 1n response to flee 100~9 Be sure to specify birth Th~rd Avenue, Mtddleport, this mv1tat1on and Will not Ohoo date be d1scnm1nated aga1nst cert•fted check parable PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) on the· grounds of race, to Athe Treasurer o the Separate the materialistic things color, or national ongm m above board of educat1on or the wertd from what you truly cons1derat ton for an or a satisfactory btd bond believe to be 1mportant 1n your award by the bidder and life Re-evaluate your goals Suc"M1n1mum waoe rates executed the surety company, 1n an cess can then be yours for thts protect have been amount equal to ftve per ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 11) A predetermined as tequ.red cent of the shal I be sub tug-of-war between satiSfying by law and are set forth '" mttted withbod each b1d. your sell-Interests or responding the bod proposal " Satd board of educat1on to the cares ot others could take "T he daTe set for com· reserves the nghT to wa1ve place today Help your nobler plet1on of th1s work shal l be to accept or instincts to win set forth on the bidding informalit•es, retect any and all, or parts TAURUS (Aprll 20-Moy 201 l)roposal " any and all bids Extra duties could be heaped Each bodder shall be of No btds may be wtth upon you · today, causing you requ1red to file w1th h1s btd drawn for at least th~rty a cert1f1ed check or (30) days after the some Inconvenience If It stems from helping another, however, cashter's check for an scheduled ttme for you'll ftnd It'll be worth It amount equal to f1ve per- recetpts of clos1ng b1ds GEMINI CMa,. 21--June 20) Lookcent of h1s btd, but 1n no event more than f1fty Board of Educat10n of Ing to see the other aide of an thousands dollars, or a Meigs Local School D1stnct Issue and being willing to negotibond for ten percent of hts Jane Wa~ner , Treasurer ate wtll help you achieve things bid, payable to the Dtrec- South today that flexing your muscles Th1rd Avenue tor could never do Modd leport, Ohoo 45760 Btdders must apply, on CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) the proper forms, for () 26 (21 4. 11, 18, 4tc OOn't let tack of recognition stop quallf •cation at least ten you from doing what you know days proor to the date set ~----------j must and should be daM Bol· for openon9 bods on ac· Pu. LIC NOTICE sterlng your sen-esteem Is an cordance wtth ChapTer 5525 The Board of Lebanon ample reward Ohto Revised Code Townsh 1p, Me1gs County of LEO (July 23-A"1t. 22) Unpleas· Plans and spectftcations Ohto, w 1fl rece1ve btds until ant things could be said about are onf f1le 1n the Depart (51 1 • 1 k th 6th you by a thoughtless person 0 c oc p m e ment O Transportation and day lVe today Consider the source of March, 1960 for the the off1ce of the D1stnct ~urpose of a Hydraulic Ar You'll reaiiZEJ II s not worth being Deputy 1 t d Boom Arm TYpe upset over this person's 1 The D1rector OtrecTor reserves Rotary ICU a e Mower comments the r~ht to re1ect any and w 1 th m 1n 1 m u m VIRGO jAug. 23-Sepl 22) You cannot allow the lack of material allb o s DAVID L WEIR specofocatoonsasfollows HydrauliC dnven 60" acquisitions to influence your DIRECTOR rotary cutter whtch shall emotional security today Things Rev 6 17 73 be reversoble Mast shall be that never deteriorate such as (2) 11 18, 2tc mounted to tractor frame family ties are what really count ~:...:_::._::~:::_------l approx•mately m 1dway LIBRA (llept. ~. :131 Place NOTICE BY between front and rear your mate s tnterests above your PUBLICATION wheels on nght Si de When own today and you II come out James R Pooler and exTended m The honzontal the winner The good will you over a 5' fence or generate Will have long-lasting Beverly Marlen. Pooler pos1hon post shall have a reach of results whose last known address 17' from center of Tractor To SCORPIO lOCI. 24-Nov. 21 Your was .431 Hooker Street, the ttp of a s• rotary assem hunGfleS or Instincts are right on Mtddleporl. Ohoo 45760 bly The mast shall be target when It comes to dealing otherwose the place of operated bY hydraulic tof· with materlal affairs today In res•dence of each of said tmg cylinders and capable other areas they could lead you 90 ~nekfn~~~.a~~~~ take bn~t~c~ ~a~dvot~~~ 1odc\~ri~es ~~[o astray. SAOmARtUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) that on September 19, 1979, position to permit rotary Large group tnvotvement Ia a litC1t1zens Nat1onat Bank, cutter to operate '"front of tle 100 demanding for your likes now Central Trust Com tractor. A breakaway today, so seek more Q':t,le1 purpany, N A, filed a Com assembly shall be part of suits or stick to spending your pla1nt '" Common Pleas mast and Will permtt the ume with a close pal Court of Meigs County, entire mast and arm CAPRICORN ( - . 22-Jon. 11) Ohto, alleging that the assembly to pivot rear This Is one ot those days when Defendants, James R ward when cutter assem you accomplish much more by ~~~lirie P~o~:r, a~ee 16fri"tll~ bly meets an obstruction A being alone II at all pouible, 1 1 1 and severally hable to the ~~;r~n~ i ~ r~IYe r n~h~~rl retreat to your own cozy hideaPlainttff in the sum of shall perm1t the rotary way 51,000 00 e,1us 1nterest et the he.flid assembly To rotate 180 (NEWSPAPER ENTER PAISE ASSN} rate of 9 12 percent per an a.. rees 1n retat1on to the num from May 18, 1979, on ou. ~r arm A hydrauli c Board of Trustees reserve a note , that they are !Ointly pu 1 r1p, front mounted, 2000 the nght to reJect any or all bidS and severally liable to the SP , 19 GPM that Is By Order of the Board of Plaintiff on a second note in caf able of being used w•th Trustees of Lebanon Townthe amount of $15,215 43 an open counter Hydraulic shop. plus interest at the rate of 9 c:or trol valve assembly (60 percent per annum from oa ( Warranty) Mower to Shirley A Johnson March 30, 1979, and further be onstalled on John Deere alleging that the Plaontolf 400) loader backhoe The Clerk has a first mortgage on !2)18,ltc f real estate descrobed on Volume County 141, Page 167, ~f\Jo Meogs Mortgage Records, securing payment of the note 1n the amount of Sl5 215.43 plus interest. Pla lntflf demands judgment aga1nst the Defendants on the amount of $1 ,000 00 plus interest at the rate of 9'h percent per annum from May 18, 1979, on the first note and $15,215 43 plus onteresl at the rate of 9 percent per an· num from March 30, 1979, on the second note, costs for suit and further demand the foreclosure of the real estate mortgage descrlbetj 1n Volume 141, Page 167~ MeiQS County Mortgage Records, and for such other and further relief as may be PrQPer Each of the Defendants named above Is required to answe" on or before the ex pi ration of 28 days alter the last publication of this notice which dale will be April 21. 1980. Citizens National Bank, Middleport, OhiO ~ow Central Trust Com· pany, N·A (2) 18,25 (3) 3. 10, 17, u, 6tc ASTRO·GRAPH 1 Berry s rId 1 A refrigerator's condenser coils should be kept clean. Dirt acts u an insulator and makes the compressor work longer to keep the proper tem· perature. Use a vacuum cleaner to pull out the dirt. .. "i call him Jimmy. His bark Is worse tl)an,' his bits." · • '• • Foul shots do it • Vikings top Marauders, 62-61 ROCK SPRlNGS - The V10ton CoWity Vik10gs shot a red hot 61 per· cent from the floor , but tt took two free throws wtth :38 seconds left to enable the Vilungs to edge the host Meigs Marauders, 62-lll Saturday rughl GeoeCllle f-1, Jr. F Brian Bissell 6-41, Sr. G Falcons bombard Eagles, 84-58 The Eetem Eagles were tee cold from the floor Saturday night and fell prey to the host Miller Falcons, 84-68. The Falcons streaked to a quick 23-8lead a\ the end of the first quarter and the Eagles of Coach John Boston just couldn't recover. Although the scrappy Eagles came back to net 20 points m the second penod, the red-hot Falcons did even better as they ripped the cords for 25 points to take 48-28 lead at tntenrusston. Miller never stopped all night as they poured 11 on in the third canto and raced to a 68-43 lead to put the game on ice. The Falcons couldn't seem to miss as the hosts canned 33 of 66 attempts from the floor for a good 50 percent. They were only f811' from the free throw circle where they were good on 18 of 33 attempts The winners led the game under the boards where they garnered 37 caroms, led by a fellow named Roberts. The Falcons put four men m double figures . DaVIS and Roberts were unstoppable as they each npped the nels for 23 points, Cook ad· ded 15 markers and Spencer had 10. Bnan Bissell and Gene Cole led the Eagles with 14 and 13 points respectively. The Meigs County crew caruted Just 24 of 73 shots from the field for 33 percent and sank 10 of 17 free throws. The team gathered 10 34 rebounds, led by Cole and Joe Bowers who each had eight. The Eagles Reserves firushed thetr season on a strong note as they came on strung tn the second period and went on for a ~2'1 win. John Riebel led the wmners as he took the rught's scoring honors wtth 17 points. P. G. Riffe added 12 points. Curt Nutter led the losers wtth etght markers. Mtller 114) Davi.S Jo-3-23, Spencer 3-4-10 , Blaney 3-0-6 , Coot 7-1-15, Roberts 8-7 23 , Owen 142, Imler 0-2-2, So S~ncer 1.0.2 and Hartley 1). 1-1 Tolali3S-l.Ht. EuCeru {51) - B BweU 74-lf., Cole fJ-3-13 Mathews 2-U Ddl 3-0-6 Wlgall-4)..2, Bowers 0.. 3-3; M BiMell 4-1-9; Sprague 14-2 and Chrl.sman l·l-3 Totab:%4-IWI. Pro standings NldOII.Il Buketball Alsocladoo AtAGiaoce . - By'lbt: Aloodoi<4Preu Eutef"'l C.llfereaee l'tliladelphia New York Wuhlngtoo New Jersey Atlanta San Antonio Atlandc Dlvilloo W, L. Pet. GB 41 41 :Ill 25 25 Cea.tral Dlvilloa 36 15 16 31 34 746 733 433 li 15\i 424 19 36 410 2ll 3() 32 Cleveland 500 tat 5\i 6\i 12 25 31 397 lletrolt 14 47 230Z2 Weatera CGnlermce MJdwest Dlvilloa Kansasaty 38 201 594 Milwaukee 35 28 556 2\i Denver 23 39 371 14 20 20 Chicago Utah - S..ltle Los Angeles San Illes• Portland 42 32317 42 323 17 Pllctflc Dh11toa 45 16 138 43 18 700 2 10 20 667 tli 29 33 461 16\i 28 33 4S9 17 1e u a Golden State S.tanlay'• GUDel Utah 121, NewYorkl02 Philadelpbia 100, Chicago 92 Cleveland 123, Detr01t liM 'll Suday'• Gamea Philadelphia 115, Oeveland 100 Atlanta loti, lletrolt 119 San Antonio 13$, Milwaukee 134 Denver 112, Houston 99 Loo An(elealll, Waallln&t<on ID? Phoenix t:lll, New Jersey 811 KansuC!ty loti, SanlllegolD? Sea tile 109, Bottton IIIII lnd1anl108, Ctll.cago 100 Portland 1113, Golden State 811 MIIMiay'IGamet No games scheduled Taelday'• Gamet POI1Jand at New York Pboeni:l; at C1eveland Seattle at Chicago New Jersey at San Diego NotlooolBodey Leope AtAGiaDce By- Alloelol<4 Preu Comptodl(;q...... Patrtekot.tlloa W.l. T.Plo.GF GB Pblladelpllla 29 4 13 tl 2!11 I~ NYW&ndera 2'1 22 I llliN 111 Allanta 2'1 22 I 112 11Nl71 25 23 9 59 1112 119 Allanta NY Rangers 25 23 9 59 215 106 18 31 t 41 171 214 Sm)1'e Dt.Uloo ctdcago 25 19 " It I~ 171 SI. L<ula 25 23 10 101111112 "~ Edmooton Vancouver Winnipeg O>lorado - Bullolo TOI'Illlto ~bee Moolreal LooAn(elell Plltolbuqh Detnoll llli1lord 19 2'1 12 50 211 231 19 211 9 47 1111 201 15 36 9 211 1112 243 14 34 9 '.f1 177 222 Wllkl Cotaf.,_. AtlttmoDivlolea II 10 lSI 154 3t 15 I 71 226 1111 !J; II 11 61 211 1119 36 15 21 29 ' 20 :II 6 Norrltt DI.Uloo 32 19 7 IS 2'1116 20 2'1 11 20 2'1 9 II 25 12 S.bmlaJ'• GameJ Bulfalol, Detnol13 Wuh1Jl&too5, Vancouver3 Ph.ll.adelph.i.! 6, Pittsburgh 5 Toronto&, New YorK Rangers4 St l...oWs S, Edmonton), tie Vancouver4, NY l.slanders2 25 590 32 29 525 ' 3() 3() HOIIIlon Indiana Montreal a, Pitlsburgh 1 Toronto 5, Hartford3 Atlanta 2, Minnesota 2, tie Bostori S, Colorado3 Loa Angeles 3, NY Islanders 2: Saaday'1 GUDet Chicago 3, Atlanta 2 Wuvupeg 6, Quebec 5 Montreal 2, Buffalo2, tle 52 215 237 " 181 2112 71 121 1113 55 132 247 51 111 222 49 1119 1112 " " ' 21111 Moodoy'oGameo NY Rangers at Hartford Los Angeles at Detroit Quebec at Minnesota Tuetday'• GIUDel Montreal at Washington Edmonton at Hartford Toronto at NY Islanders MlMesot.a at AUanta Buffalo at Quebec Philadelphia at !Alorado St Lows at Vancouver Lasorda, Lefevbre involved in fight BURBANK, Cllllf. (AP) - Los Angeles Dodgers Manager ' Tom Lasorda was pWiched in the face SWiday by his former coach, Jim Lefevbre, at the KNBC.TV studios here, the station reported on its evening news show. "The altercation took place after Lasorda's interview and before Lefebvre's mterview In a vacant studio," satd sportscaster Steve Somers, who reported that the pair appeared on the station's Sunday af· ternoon Interview show. "They were heard shouting at each other and found rolling on the floor . "Lasorda left with blood on hi.s face and Lefebvre left with a smile on his," said Somers. "Lebebvre said it was a one-punch fight and was sorry the whole thing happened. Lasorda could not be reached for comment." Somers said that Lefebvre told him he didn't want to fight with the manager, that Lasorda wanted to talk to him alone. Somers said that he was told that after the two began talking, there was shouting and Lasorda took off his jacket. That's when Lefebvre threw the punch, Somers said he was told by the former Dodger coach. Lefebvre, 37, we the Dodgers' fir· st base coach last year. He was hired by the San Francisco Giants as a coach for the 1980 season just after the 19'19 campaign ended and repor· tedly said later that he WIIB fired by the 52-year-illd Lasorda, who will manage Los Angeles for the fourth ¥ellr in 1980. Following the altercation, Lefebvre appeat:ed 8{1 ileheduled on the af· temoon program, In a ~943 football game, the University of Nortb-caroiJna permitted VIrginia to run the ball only seven times for net g~ of five yares. The loss dropped the Marauders to 1·16 on the season, while Vinton, WI· der first year head coach Bobby Caldwell, raised tis record to&-11 . The game was rup and luck all the way With the Vtkings holding the btggest lead of the game at 11-6 mtd· way through the ftrst pertod before 6-3 Junior center Kevm Srruth hit on a three-pomt play to pull the Marauders within two. The Marauders trruled for most of the second penod and were behind 3(}.27 when Smith was fouled by Randy Prater going for a rebound wtth :14 seconds left. Prater was then slapped wtth a technical for protest10g too loudly and Coach Caldwell quickly followed suit with two of hi.s own. But Smith missed the first of his one-on-ilne; Mike Miller then hit two of four shots for the Caldwell technlcals and Cliff Kennedy hit one for Prater's to be game at 30 at mtenrusston. The second half was Just as close as the first wtth each team trading Kevin Smith 11-3, Jr. I baskets on each lnp up and down the floor. With 2:11 left m the third penod and Vinton leading 43-41 , Bnan Swann made a steal and hit a lay-up to knot the coWl! at 43. V mlon then held the ball for the next I 49 only to throw tt away wtlh 22 seconds left. Metgs \hen took a 45-43 lead mto the last penod when Bob Ashley ftred m a long Jwnper wtth JUS\ three \leks left on the clock V10ton County qwckly tied tt up at the start or the fourth quarter and each team agam started to trade baskets At the 2. 04 mark the Marauders found themselves wt\h a 57-55 lead and they had the hall But Ferguson who was the game 's leading scorer, stole the ball and drove for a lay-up He was fouled by Miller and hit the foul shot to add to his game high total of 24 pomts and gtve the Vlkmgs a 58-57 lead Miller hit both shots of a one-iln· one at the I 52 mark to send Metgs back out to a 59-68 lead. At the J· 40 mark Ferguson aga10 foWtd the range from 15 feet and tt was 0-W m favor of Vm\on CoWity. Wtth 58 seconds left Ferguson missed \he ftr· sl of a one-on-ilne and Snuth cleared the reboWld Cliff Kennedy was fouled wtth 51 seconds left and hit both shots to gtve Metgs a 6Hi0 lead. Wtth :38 seconda left Randy Prater was fouled and calmly toed the !me and hit both shots to gtve Vmton CoWtty a 62-llllead. The Marauders went for the last shot and a Jwnper from Ashley just nussed and Metgs had lost another heartbreaker Bestdes Ferguson's 24 pomts the Vikmgs placed two other players In double figures, ?rater wtth 14 points and Chet Preis\ With 10. The Vtlungs hit on 22 r:l. 36 shots for 61 percent and made good on 18 of 27 foul shots for 66 percent Vtnton also won the battle of the boards, out· · rebounding the hosts 33-27. Smith led the Marauders wtlh 23 po10ts while Steve Ohlinger was the only other Marauder 10 double ftgures wtth II. Ohlinger had 8 of the Marauders' 2'1 reboWids while Smith added seven The Marauders hit 21 of 56 shots for 37 percent and hit 19 of 31 foul shots for 61 percent. Metgs wtll host the Jackson Ironmen thi.s corrung Fnday m a SEOAL game wtth the Reserve game getting underway at6·30p m Pl.ly~r Steve Ohlinger KevmSnuth BrlanSWiiiM Bob Ashley Mike Miller Dave Kennedy CUI!KeMedy Jeff Wayland Totals Player Dave Ferguson T1mHale 3-7 1-1 H 3-533& 6-9 • 3 G-1 1 3 2 a 1-2 3-3 2 1 5 (1.1 G-0 1 D 0 %1-61 1W1 'f1 II 11 VlD.toa Co 12 FJ.. PH Rh Pf Tp 8-15 8-14 ' 4 2-4 J-l(l.(l432 OlocltN orru Randy Prater Dan Peyton RogerRemey Chet Prel.!!t To&ab Meipll F1-o PH Rb Pf Tp -4-14 3-5 1411 16-15 3-6 7 4 23 1-t 1.:1 1 5 3 ~ 2-2526 ~+64414 1-3 4-<1 a 3 8 IYD-0010 5-S 1-0 l • 10 tw~~ IJ.t7 u n a Baker sets record pace in winning 500 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Buddy Baker futally has reached a longtime goal that a mocking string of bad luck had turned mlo an obsesston. "If I had to qwt racing tomorrow, now I would feel like I've had a good career," Baker satd SWlday after hi.s record-smashing Daytona 500 victory latd to rest his "Bad-Luck Buddy" Daytona rurkname. "I'm just so proud. I've got a lot of things to say and I can't get them out," satd Baker, hi.s wtde face showing both joy and relief, know10g he was able to reach the fUllSh line despite a VIrtually empty gas tank. Baker, setting a record for all 500- nule auto races wtth an average speed of 177.602 mph, won Sunday's race wtth the full-throttle style some blamed for a series of mechamcal fatlures that had stopped him in \he past In 1973, '75 and '78, Baker led the Daytona 500 before bemg forced to drop out. Fmally, he enhsted chtef mecharuc Waddell Wilson, wtnn10g crew chief for four other Daytona 500drtvers "From Day One, when Buddy took thi.s car, this IS what he wanted. He satd thi.s ts the one thing he wanted more than anything m the world," Wilson recalled After dommatmg Daytona's preliminarie." last year, a faulty electrical system knocked Baker out of contention 10 the 500. He won the pole for the fourth time this year, and led most of Sunday's race. But tldidn't come easy. Dn a fmal ptt stop on the !81stlap, Wilson "gambled" by emptymg only one of two 11-gallon gas cans 10\o Baker's tank, savmg about four seconds on the stx·second ptt stop. "I was womed," Baker admitted. "The gas gauge fell to two poWids (from seven) and I satd, 'Oh no, I know what's gotng to happen now.' It's just like when you're driv10g your road car down the mterstate Austrian skiier takes gold LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - The years of frustration melted away In one marvelous moment of trtwnph for Austrian ski queen Annemarie Moser-Proell and American speed skater Leah Mueller, who wiU remember these 1980 Winter Olym· pies as the Games 10 which they struck gold and silver. Moser-Proell's deciSive vtc\ory in the women's downhill SWtday ended etght years of wruting for an Olympic gold medal for the Austrian star, who had won JUSt about everything else m her sport. And Mueller, ending her racmg career 10 memorable fashion, took her second silver from these Games, firushing second In the !,~meter speed skatmg behind Natalta Petrusheva of the Sovtet Union. Sunday's other winners mcludl!d Russtans Irina Rodmna and Aleksandr Zaitsev, who captured the patrs figure skating crown in an anticlimactic medal performance that larked the showdown drama it had promised because of the injurycaused absence of Americans Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia. Sweden's Thomas Wassberg won the 15-kilometer cross coWttry by the closest imagmable margin + one-hundredth of a second or less than two mcbes over Juha Mieto of Finland. The 7().meter special ski jump went to Austria's Anton In· nauer. ' As the Games turned mto thetr final week, the Soviet Union and East Gennany each had II medals. The Soviet total, however, Included SIX gold. East Germany had two gold.''Austrta had four medals, including three gold, and the United States had two gold, four medals overall. Mueh of the drama Sunday was centered on the fngld slopes of Whiteface Mountain where whistling wmds created a S().below zero chill factor and primitive condittons for the women skiers. Moser-Proell, a stx·tlme World Cup champion w~o had never before won an Olympic race, started sixth and flashed down the mountam m a spectacular 1 minute, 37.52 seconds. She was Immediately surrounded with Austrian offtcials and fana who congratulated her. But Moser·ProeU stayed calm unW Marie There&-Nadig of Sweden, the ninth starter, finlahed her run. It was Nadig who upset Moser·Proell's gold medal hopes at the Sapporo Olympics tn 1972 and Annemarie, who sat out the 1976 Games was taking nothing for granted. Then th~ numbers went up on the scoreboard + "1:38.36." And at that moment, Moser-Proell thrust her arms In the air. The gold 'was hers, at last. "When I saw Mane-Theres come across the hrush !me, I knew I had a 99 percent chance of wtnrung because she was my toughest com· petition," the Austnan star satd. "I was obliged to win the downhill gold medal here because tt's the only thing I haven't won." That was true. Bestdes her stx World Cups, she had won 65 Cup races, 3'1 of them downhi!Js. But people remember the Olymptcs and she had never won a race m this set· ling. Nowshehas. Nadig's tlme was good for the bronze medal with the silver gomg to Hanni Wenzel of Liechtenstem, tlmed m 1:38.22 The two other medalists hoisted Moser-Proell on their shoulders as scores of Austnan fans roared "Annemarte, An· nemarie, Annem$rie. '' Heidi Preuss was the top American finisher, fourth in 1:39 51. Cindy Nelson, bronze medalist in the downhill at Innsbruek m 1976, finished tied for seventh 10 1:39.69. Holly Flanders was 14th 10 I: 40.96. While the women skiers battled frigid Whiteface Mountain, the speed skaters flew aroWtd the oval tee located in the middle of this sleepy town. And Mueller took home another stlver. Skattng head-to-head with Petrusheva, the American was timed tn 1:25.41 to 1:24.10 for the Russian. East Germany's Silvia Albrecht took the bronze m 1:26.46. All three medalists and etght other skaters, tncluding Amencan Beth Heiden, broke the Olymptc record of 1:28.43 set by Tatiana Averlna of the SoVIet Uruon in 1976. Hetden was fif. th 10 1:2'1.01 The third Amencan racer, Sarah Doctor, ftnlShed 14th tn 1:28.80. Like Moser-Proell, both Petrusheva and Mueller had retired from their sports for awhile. And they are headed In different directions now, the Russian emerging as her country's top skater and the American leaving competitive skating again. The 1,000 was Mueller's last Olymptc race and produced her third silver medal (she fliUShed second In the 1,000 at Innsbruck m 1976 and m the 500 race here) and left her feeling a little WIStful. "I'm a little btl of a romanttc," she satd. "I have been competing for 21 years. I come from a skating family: I learned the basic prin· ciples by trial and error + falling down and getting up." And what about three silver medals for her career but no golds" "I like silver," she shrugged. Tile 15-kllometer cross country race produced the closest finish ever tn Nordic skiing. Starting last tn the fteld, Wass berg knew what the other skiers had done and exactly what pace he needed for vtctory. He was timed in 41 nunutes, 57.63 seconds, setting an Olympic record and edging Mieto for the gold. The Finn was tlmed in 41:57.64. Ove Aunli captured the bronze in 42:28.62. "Incredible," said Wassberg when he learned the narrow margin of his vtclory. "There should be two gold medals - one for me and one for Mieto. When I finished the race, he was still waiting there. I pitied him. My first thought was that I was the winner. Secondly, I thought it was a little too narrow a winnini! margin.'' I Meigs reserves post victory Chris Judge and Randy Murray combined for 25 points and Tony Scott came off the bench to play a good noor game to power the Meigs Marauder Reserve to a 40-35 victory over the Vinton Co. Reserve Satur· day night. The Marauders opened up a 12-9 first quarter lead over the visitors, before Vinton came storming back to tie It at halftime. Vmton opened up a 28-25 lead but Meigs outscored them 15-7 to Ice their seventh VIctory with eight defeats. Judge took the game's scurtng honors with 13 points while Murray chipped In with 12. Tony Scott came uff thr bench to score ftve potnts, block five shots, and grab several rebounds m just two quarters. Meigs hit 15 of 38 shots for percent and cashed in on 10 of 21 foul shots for 47 percent, while Vinton County hit on only II of 32 shots for 34 percent and they hit 13 of 23 foul shots for r.5 percent. Coterill led VInton with nine points as the Uttle Vikings lost their second of the year to the Little Marauders. T- MelD (41) - J•mh ~. Judge 6+11: IQ.• ~M; 1 narellf Nl-0, Cremeans 0.0.0, KovalChik o-o-o; Murray U -U: Adldns o.o.o;,., Waylond 1-6-2, Wholey~. S<olt 2-1-4 15--. VllltoaiSll -Cecil~ . Oney0.7·7, Lowe II+ 6 Martin t-3-6 , CotenU 4-1-9 , Coeno.o.t; Petit 1). 2-2. Tetoltt 11·1Hi. • Edwards BJqurien: Meip VInton Co 12 11 211 40 9 11 211 311 and all of a sudden tt slarts Jwnping around '' The gental 6-foot-5 North Carolinian was asked if he would have cned, as after pas\ 500s, if hi.s car had stalled "I'd probably have shot myself," he satd Bobby Allison, a former wtnner, was 13 seconds behind Baker when John Utsman's eng10e fatlure forced the drivers to run the last two laps under a caution flag. Neil Bonnett took third, with a helpful push from Don Whlttlngton after Bonnett's engine faDed on the finallap. Dale Earnhardt was fourth and Benny Parsons fifth, while stx-tune 500 champwn Richard Petty finished 25th after expenencmg mecharucal problems. There were two crashes 10 the injury-free race, one of thertt Involving another former winner, Cale Yar· borough, who fliUShed 19th. Over 100,000 persons were on hand 10 cool, clear weather to watch the $660,000 race Baker's team took home a 500-record $102,275. Marauders facing No. 1 seeded team The Metgs Marauders will take to the tournament trail February 2'111B the result of a tourney drawing held Sunday. The year's AA post-season Sectional will be held at Athens High School. On the 27th, the ftrst game pits Sheridan, 11-7, aga10St Federal Hocking, 9-!0, at6:30. Then Meigs, 1·17, plays number one seeded Warren,l4-4, at8:30. The wmners of those two games will battle head-to-head on March I at 7:30. On Thursday, February 28, Belpre, 1().9, faces Alexander, 14-5, and Nelsonville York, 8-10 goes agautBt New Lexington, 8-10 also. Those two winners meet at 8:30 on March 3. The two teams left battle at 7:30 on March 7 with the winner going to the Ohio Uruverstty District competition against the Ironton Sectional wmner. PREVENTION BEST POLICY As an Jndependent Insurance agency, our primary function Is to provide policies which afford financial protectum in case of loss. But, we also have a vllal Interest ln loss prevention, as should our clienTs. We encourage care, caution and safety .. preventive measures which can keep that car accident from hap· penlng, that building fire from . starting, !hat home burglary from being committed. Preventton saves life, flmb and property .. and helps control In· surance costs and premiuMs · When losses do occur" our policyholders can count on pro· tectlng and serving In time and need But we still say - prev&n lion is the best policy, DALE C. WARNER INS. 992·2143 102 w. Main Pom~~ ..... -. �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 18, 1980 i 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Feb. 18, 198() Polly 's Pointers : USDA CHOICE 1 'rying to remove glue from spool hopeless By Polly Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Assn. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I crochet baby booties to sell so I buy ribbon on 2(). yard spools. I need to know how to remove the glue from Ute ends that are fastened with tape. I have to Utrow away an inch or so from each bolt and that makes the last piece of ribbon I cut an inch or so too short to run through a bootie. -ULUAN DEAR ULUAN - After spending quite a bit of time trying to remove the glue from the snip of ribbon you sent me I decided it was false economy -your time and mine are worth more than that. You get at least 40 "ties" from a bolt of this ribbon so just cut each one a fraction of an inch shorter than usual and you have it made.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - There is no need to fool around with lighted matches, etc. to get a ballpoint pen to write. Stick Ute point of the pen into a pencil eraser and turn it a few times and it will work if there is ink in the pen. - BETTY EAR POLLY- When my husband started using an electric razor i sev- .,...-- ' SALON OPENED - Mrs. Diana Ash, a graduate of cosmetology class of Meigs High School in 1975, recently opened a shop in her Syracuse home. She previously worked at the BA Beauty Salon in Racine. Diana's Beauty Salon is attractive with all new furnishings in a green, brown and white color scheme. She is pictured here with her first customer 12-yearold Karen Hemsley, Syracuse. ' ed his old shaving brush and it is wonderful to use lor dusting the many knick-knacks I have around the house. Great for pictures frames, too. The soft bristles get into all the corners and it is easy and quick. - ONALEE DEAR POLLY 1- When a pin or needle is accidentally dropped it seems to get lost in shag carpeting. It must be found or someone could end· up with it in a foot, so I keep a magnet handy and use it for retrieving the'Tl. ~ MRS. G.E.R. DEAR POLLY- Mrs. C. asked for a way to remove cigarette smoke from her apartment. Burning a kerosene lamp was suggested by a reader, but I have a better remedy. I burn a vanilla candle and there is no smoke odor on clotltes or in Ute house and the vanilla scent is very pleasing. Also, I keep a piece of plastic wrap between the pages of my cookbook. It keeps the pages clean while I am using a recipe and can be moved as needed.- BONNIE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses one of your favorite Pointers, Peeves or Pr<>blems in oer column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. Midwinter conference noted The midwinter conference of the Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary, to be held in Columbus, Feb. 29 and March 1 was announced when the Lewis Manley Auxiliary 263 met this week at the home of Mrs. Nellie Winston. Mrs. Allen Hampton presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form . Mrs. Winston served as chaplain. Mrs. Hampton appointed Mrs. Ernest Bowles as the initiation officer with the initiatory work for new members to be done later. A report on legislation was given by Mrs. Bowles who commented on the State of the Union message and also reported on immigration workers. The constitution and bylaws were reviewed by Ute unit as presented by Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Bowles. Mrs. Winston gave the prayer for peace. In the absence of Mrs. Campbell Harper, there was no Americanism program. Mrs. Winston served refreshments. Call to prayer service held TUPPERS PLAINS-The annual "call to prayer and seU-<Ienial" service was held at the recent meeting of Ute St. Paul United Methodist Women held at the church. The Rev. Richard Thomas gave the opening prayer. Readings included "Foretaste of Life Divine" by Mrs. Mae Vineyard and Mrs. Edna Harmon. The group sang several songs accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Thomas at the piano. Presenting "The Way to Life Divine" were Mrs. Vercia Stout, Mrs. Edith Harper and Mrs. Edna Harmon. Mrs. Grace Kuhn read "Living the Life Divine" which included Ute offering. The offeratory prayer was MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED- Mrs. Grace Welch of Middleport is announcing the marriage of her daughter, Tammy, to John Tibbitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tibbitts, Crystal Lake, ill. The marriage took place on June 30 at Crystal Lake where the couple now resides. Mrs. Tibbitts is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School. Her husband graduated from North High in Crystal Lake. r---------------~ By Melody Roberts Mrs. Lilly Adams has recently returned home after attending her : Bv Charlc1w f kodkh : grandson, J. D. Wills' wedding in Muncie, Indiana. Mr. Wills is SALISBURY JUNIOR 11 presently completing trianing to TROOP liDO become an M.D. (Medical Doctor). Valentines using paper doilies and Before Mrs. Adams left for Indiana, valentipe napkins were made when she spent Ute night witlt her son and Ute Salisbury Juniors met this week famlly, Ute Joe Evanses of Columat Meigs High School. The meeting bus. opened with the pledge and the girl Mrs. Ernestine Hayman has scout promise and Uten Ute 18 scouts recently returned home after attending enjoyed a valentine party visiting her daughters and their witlt refreshments and games. A families, Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Sharon) report was given on Ute cookie sale Fitzpatrick and family, Mr. and and members were reminded that Mrs. Elbert (Barbara) Fitzpatrick Saturday is the last day to take and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Conorders. nie) Walls and family, all from the SYRACUSE JUNIOR Lancaster area. TROOP1204 Guests at the Millard and Rosie Mrs. Margaret Lewis, local art inBall home have been Mr, and Mrs. structor, assisted Ute scouts in their Bill Whitlock and family, Cleveland; work with pastels this week. Angie Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hauber, Tim and Grueser led in the pledge, Kelly Kimberly, local. Mullen had the promise, and Jane Callers at Ute Paul Hauber home Good gave the prayer and also took have been Mr. and Mrs. Clyde attendance. Dues were collected by Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hauber, Lori Grueser and the meeting was all local. spent working on the art badge. JenMikie Robinson Reminder: The Lo;tg Bottom nifer Arnold served valentine Community Assoc. meets the last cookies. Wednesday of every montlt at 7 p.m. in Ute Community Bldg. LENTEN BREAKFAST The Long Bottom Community SCHEDULED Assoc. recently held Its monthly The annual Lenten breakfast and meeting. Mrs. Leona Hensley quiet hour hosted by Trinity Church · presided, opening with The Lord's women will be held at 7:45 a.m. Prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance Wednesday at the church. Women from all area churches are invited to Mikie Robinson, son of Susan and a nice reading from the scripattend. Robinson, recently celebrated his ture. third birthday with a party. CffiCLES MEET TOMORROW Attending were Brian Weaver, Circles of the B. H. Sanborn MisMike McKelvey, Eleanor Kay si~nary Society of Ute Middleport McKelvey, Diane McClelland, Brian First Baptist Church will meet TuesMcClelland, Betty McClelland, Gary TUESDAY day evening at 7:30p.m. All circles McClelland, Tiffany Coffee, and hi'! SALISBURY Pro Tuesday 7:30 are reminded to take their "care and grandmother, Margie Weaver. p.m. Fathers night will be observed. share" materials. Kevin Deemer sent a gift. on natural resources. Program The EJecta Cifcle will meet at the . A football cake, ice cream, and Amended by-laws will be read. home of Gwinnie White, Ute Dorcas drinks were served . Games were Refreshments. Circle at the home of Mrs. Katie Anpla'yed with prizes going to Diane EASTERN Band Boosters tltony, and the Love Joy Circle with l!lcClelland, Brian Weaver, Brian meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday In band Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin. On Thursday ' McClelland. Mike McKelvy won the room at high school; plans for tool evening the Busy Bee class will meet door prize. sale to he made. at Ute home of Mrs. Freda Edwards. Birthday boy turns three ,-- Social calendar • . .._ .)_ .•. SAUSAGE POUND LINKS OR PATTIES MEETS .SLICED BACON FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN ' BIG'GEST BARGAINS IN TOWN LB. SALE DATES FEBRUARY $}69 · BEEF CHUCKS••••••• ~~~.$} 29 $219 ~~~~.~~~~ ....... ~~~~249 · LB. •••••••••• '1a9 3 -lbs . or more BIG RED LB.$}79 SMOKIES - .....A.~~ ~~\ Lb All MEAT S'orority continues world-wide programs FG?~h~~~~~.....~~~.~l29 KAHN SPECIALS Middleport, Ohio LB. WIENERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 3 LBS OR MORE $}49 All MEAT -$}39 BOLOGNA 12 oz. SPECIAL 18-23, 1980 F: _ . _ . WASH INGT N'S BIRTHDAY .... =-~ ~--~-:-!:_ Programs on "Around the World barter for their merchandise. With Beta Sigma Phi" were conWeddings, she said, last from five tinued Thursday night when the to seven days and th~ dowery is Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of . silver if the family is poor and gold if Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Ute family is rich. Mrs. Grace Eich, Lincoln HiD. Mrs. Grace served Libian food Mrs. Eich, who lived in Libya, N. from a table centeredwith an arAfrica in the early 1970's, presented rangement of red carnations and a program on the culture and baby's breath. Mrs. Mary Morris, customs there and displayed several president, was at the coffee service. things which she brought back. Mrs. Assisting in Ute serving were Mrs. Eich notea that when she arrived Mildred Karr and Mrs. Rose Sisson. there she got off the plane in a sand The menu consisted of goat cheese, storm. She described Libya as being grape leaves, pastries, olives, and a land with sand everywhere with tea. the _people taking baths and even During the business session, the washing dishes in the sand. Chapter voted to make a contribuAs for the women, she said they retion to the Heart Association. It was main in seclusion, seldom being seen also decided to sell a quilt at the on the streets. She noted that Ute Beta Sigma Phi convention. in Colshops close at one or two o'clock, umbus in May. Members discussed then reopen at about four and resending a girl to Buckeye Girls' main open until nearly eight. The old State in June and making rice filled and new parts of Tipoli ' were frogs for Regatta Weekend. A box described by Mrs. Eich who noted social wiU be held next month with that no American ships came into Ute husbands to he guests. Mrs. Ann the ports there. She noted that marRupe reminded . members of the ble is used widely in home construe· March 10 program of the Artists and lion, that the people like buyers to Lecture Series at Rio Grande. . ..• -• • -'---~ \ - ~ ( - .... . / \; .. .. ~.?:v - • .. Chicken Noodle , ..... _:,;'\·- ····~­ ..... ~?- _-___:_) \·· .. •• : F,· CAMP BELLS CHICKEN NOODLE 1 - ,--- 0 ° 1 0-oz. Cans CHICKEN OF THE SEA · Oil or Watef Pa cked SPECIAL LACE TABLECLOTH 6Y2-oz. HUNTS ••••••••••••••••• • • Can _ Limit two wittl S1 0 .00 "purchase Kraft Deluxe MAC & CHEESEDINNER .................. _._ .. _.- ·-- ..... .____ ..... _... _. __14:~?: -o,. 89' - - Great Northern or Chili Beans 3 14 . 00 JOAN OF ARC BEAN$ .................................................. ... 3 ';~~: 1 . 5 . oz. CRISCO 0 IL.....................:~.0:.~!~.99~ BOrnE Helen Help Us: TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM HAWAIIAN Husband better go! Assorted Flavors PU CH can't make it !Of me, but since my husband won't change, do you think this marriage is worth wasting my youth over? -CONFUSED DEAR CON: NO! And neither do you. You've wasted five years hoping to change a seUish man. Enough already! -H. LACE TABLECLOTH Our Reg. Discb unt Pric e Coupon Savings . 46-oz. Your Pr1ce (w1lh coupon) SCOTT VIVA • ••• • ••• •• • •• Can MIX OR MATCH White & Assorted or Decorated Jumbo Roll Milky Way, 3-Musketeers MI~M Pla or M&M Peanut DETERGENT 0 SPECIAL All Grinds MAXWELL HOUSE 49-oz. Box ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HAMBURGER OR WIE~1~ERY BUY======== fift ~'i~~~.~. . . . . . . .2.!.~~:..7 9 ~ 99 CARDINAL . BREAD........................ ~ 4 L~~v~~ And I hope the receptionist gets a fiery lesson in nQn,condescension from her boss. -H. '1 OO JF===m!JI:mIJJ! : ElJo!l;il; · F=~ I KEEBLER VANILLA CREMES lrmilcoupcn 0111 Will> 0111 ptrc;ooupon ltmrl, Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You .can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper. ORANGE JUICE ...................... 2 J~~is '1 19 CARDINAL HOMO .MILK.••.•.•••.•••..••. ~!~~t!~?.a~~!l ~ 7 BWE BONNET ...' ' , MARGARINE ~··········-~-~~~~!~~~~ ... 59~ · ~. ======FROZEN FOOD VALUES:= = = = = .•• .' ••' ~, '.'..,. •, ' .,,• . •• '' ~' ' .. On Aug. 6, 1961, RW181a's second cosmonaut, Ghennan Tltov, landed safely after 25 hoilrs, ii8 minutes In orbit. · · ·I ..-.... •'•• •••• ~. ' •,' 1 ORE IDA REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES ................ :: .........5 lb. Bog CARDINAl;. '.· $J .59 ' . , . . . . . '12 Gal. 99 ICE 'CREAM. ··~······················ '). ' • BEEF, T·URKEY OR CHICKEN ' I , BANQUET POT PIES ...:...:.....3 8-oz. Pkgo. 89C \ UNClASSIFIED POTATOES 50 LB. BAG $2 99 I CABBAGE ••••••••••••••••••• 4 LB. 49~ FR~SH KEEBLER FUDGE CREMES 12 'I>·OZ . Pkg. hpifn 2/23/ 80 Oood " Ctrdrnel Ro~•l l'llut Stor• s PINK OR WHITE NEW FLORIDA ,0010 ·0& . 1===;;;;/;1 , ===- rll!.lilil:fm ·, PosT SUGAR CRISP li~it 0.,. w ith on1 coup on P•• ~OJ.!J!On lfmi l~ 1 8 -o,. Bo• GRA·PEFRUit............... 5 LB. BAG 99~ • ,,, ' . 69( ~ JF==~UJ!!L CELERY........................... ~~~~ ... 29~ "jo ' I Limitc oupon vn• with on1 f!lr r.IWIJM l•m rly FRESH GREEN CRISPY 69 ••, ; . o, 12 Pkg P---------------,PRODUCE-------------- TROPICANA Henry Kelsey claimed the Red · !Uver Valley for Great Britain ill. !69i. The Magnoli! ~7 Win meet Thursday, Feb. 21, at •7:30 p.m. at the home Of Enia Jesae. BUrton Smith wilf have devotjons and Edna · Slusher the prqgram. / $13.99 Coupon Good thru 2/ 23/80 FAYG0 POP.......~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 5i;~~s $} oo wrong. 11 $1 7 99 4 00 REGULAR OR DIET DEAR HELEN: In your answer to "Mrs. Mad," the black woman who had a gripe about being addressed by her given name, you said, "Don't can familiarity bigotry." • How would you feel about this? I, an older black, am sitting in a room with 11 young Caucasian women . .,_ 2()-year-old receptionist walks in, addresses each of them as "Mrs." but calls me, a perfect stranger, by my given name, read from her list. Won't you admit that is just a little discriminatory? ·AMUSED BUT, STILL "MAD" DEARABSM: That's discrimination, bigotry and downright rude stupidity! If Mrs. Mad referred to this sort of treatment, I apologize for reading her ~--j_ AY" • tB. BLS. CHUCK $}49 CUBE _ _V_A_U_G_H_A_N-'5---,. ROASI ........ ~~·.... STEAK MRS. GRACE EICH, right; who spent several years in Libya, presented a program on the country for Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter Thursday night as a part of the "Around the World with Beta Sigma Phi," theme of the year. Mrs. Eich, sponsor of the chapter, is pictured with Mrs. Mary Morris, chapter president. CUT, WRAPPED & FROZEN LIKE YOU LIKE IT. ~~:s . . . . . .~;~.149 ~~J::s . . . .~ . .~J&9 $ 49 . By Helen Bottel DEAR HELEN: I'm afraid I'll break down before the fifth year of our marriage. I work full time. My husband . doesn't help at all with Ute housework. He'll let the garbage rot before dwnping it. If I'm away for a Mrs. Mae McPeek gave the few days, I come home to mountains secretary's report and read the of dishes and dirty clothes. He won't minutes from the last meeting. Mrs. even wipe up "rumbs from his sand· Ernestine Hayman, treasurer, was wiches (which I make). absent so a report from her was . This I could live with, since I must, • dispensed with. Mr. and Mrs. but what bothers me· is we both earn Stanley Wells placed plastic over the the same wages, yet l' pay over windows awhile back and at this three-fourths of the ~ills. Whatever meeting very generously presented we need for the house, I buy_ He Ute club with a very nice 36 cup perwon't even repair things. colator. They were commended on His money and our savings go for both generosity and their time. his racing car. I didn't get a birthday Another variety show may be ~ present because a new tire was more derway if the Riverview School will (I save for months to buy Important. be ln conjunction with the him st>eclal presents.) Naturally he association. It was discussed that a won't share his hobby with me. But I "Hee Haw" theme and maybe an see plenty of the greasy clothes it "All Jug Hee Haw Band" try to he generates. organized., Members were selected AISo.,he stays out all night when he to meet with the school. Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery won an pleaselj. I don't drink or party · afghan the group had been taking without him. When I try putting my foot down, donations on. Mrs. Mae McPeek, he sulks for days, or if I say too Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada much he beats me up. I used to think Bissell were Ute hostesses for the I was somehow causing Ute proevening. Melody Roberts, Janie Fitblems we have, but friends and ch, Mrs. Ruby Brewer &I'll the hosts hi'! selfishness, and relatives. notice lor the next meeting which will be how long I'D take it. He wonder Wednesday, Feb. 'Z1 at 7 p.m. in the won't see a counselor. Community Building, Attending Ute I'm getting older and would llke to Janu,ary meeting were: i start a family, •but with him? I'm not · Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wells, Mr. unattraCtive and could make ·it on and Mrs. Harlan Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman, Emerson M~ my own, but I value marriage and don't llke the label "divorcee." Dole, Fra~ls Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Besides, I'm suppose<J'to love him. Dorsal Larkins, Pearl Powell, Mae I know it's my decision and you· McPeek, Leona Hensley; Ruby Brewer, Janie Fitch, ~- and Mrs. Joe BisseU, Betlt Ha~n, an«\ Melody Roberts. / Long Bottom News Notes ; I Girl Scout Diary 1 given by Mrs. Evelyn Spencer. Plans were made to work on another quilt. Women are to meet at the church March 3 at 9 a.m. and are to take a sack lunch. Next meeting will be on Wednesday, March 12 at 1:30 p.m. at tbe church. Mrs. Mae Vineyard will have charge of the program. Officers elected were Mrs. Maxine Chapman, president; Mrs. Kuhn, vice president; Mrs. Vineyard, secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, treasurer; Mrs. Stout, secretary of program resources; Mrs. Hazel Barnhill, chairman nominating committee; Mrs. Edna Harmon, supportive conununity, and Mrs. Edith Harper, Christian personhood. CHUCK ROAST. ....... ~ JIMMY DEAN USDA CtfOICE FREEZER DEAL • $1· 19 . �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 18, 1980 i 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Feb. 18, 198() Polly 's Pointers : USDA CHOICE 1 'rying to remove glue from spool hopeless By Polly Cramer Newspaper Enterprise Assn. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I crochet baby booties to sell so I buy ribbon on 2(). yard spools. I need to know how to remove the glue from Ute ends that are fastened with tape. I have to Utrow away an inch or so from each bolt and that makes the last piece of ribbon I cut an inch or so too short to run through a bootie. -ULUAN DEAR ULUAN - After spending quite a bit of time trying to remove the glue from the snip of ribbon you sent me I decided it was false economy -your time and mine are worth more than that. You get at least 40 "ties" from a bolt of this ribbon so just cut each one a fraction of an inch shorter than usual and you have it made.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - There is no need to fool around with lighted matches, etc. to get a ballpoint pen to write. Stick Ute point of the pen into a pencil eraser and turn it a few times and it will work if there is ink in the pen. - BETTY EAR POLLY- When my husband started using an electric razor i sev- .,...-- ' SALON OPENED - Mrs. Diana Ash, a graduate of cosmetology class of Meigs High School in 1975, recently opened a shop in her Syracuse home. She previously worked at the BA Beauty Salon in Racine. Diana's Beauty Salon is attractive with all new furnishings in a green, brown and white color scheme. She is pictured here with her first customer 12-yearold Karen Hemsley, Syracuse. ' ed his old shaving brush and it is wonderful to use lor dusting the many knick-knacks I have around the house. Great for pictures frames, too. The soft bristles get into all the corners and it is easy and quick. - ONALEE DEAR POLLY 1- When a pin or needle is accidentally dropped it seems to get lost in shag carpeting. It must be found or someone could end· up with it in a foot, so I keep a magnet handy and use it for retrieving the'Tl. ~ MRS. G.E.R. DEAR POLLY- Mrs. C. asked for a way to remove cigarette smoke from her apartment. Burning a kerosene lamp was suggested by a reader, but I have a better remedy. I burn a vanilla candle and there is no smoke odor on clotltes or in Ute house and the vanilla scent is very pleasing. Also, I keep a piece of plastic wrap between the pages of my cookbook. It keeps the pages clean while I am using a recipe and can be moved as needed.- BONNIE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses one of your favorite Pointers, Peeves or Pr<>blems in oer column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. Midwinter conference noted The midwinter conference of the Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary, to be held in Columbus, Feb. 29 and March 1 was announced when the Lewis Manley Auxiliary 263 met this week at the home of Mrs. Nellie Winston. Mrs. Allen Hampton presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form . Mrs. Winston served as chaplain. Mrs. Hampton appointed Mrs. Ernest Bowles as the initiation officer with the initiatory work for new members to be done later. A report on legislation was given by Mrs. Bowles who commented on the State of the Union message and also reported on immigration workers. The constitution and bylaws were reviewed by Ute unit as presented by Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Bowles. Mrs. Winston gave the prayer for peace. In the absence of Mrs. Campbell Harper, there was no Americanism program. Mrs. Winston served refreshments. Call to prayer service held TUPPERS PLAINS-The annual "call to prayer and seU-<Ienial" service was held at the recent meeting of Ute St. Paul United Methodist Women held at the church. The Rev. Richard Thomas gave the opening prayer. Readings included "Foretaste of Life Divine" by Mrs. Mae Vineyard and Mrs. Edna Harmon. The group sang several songs accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Thomas at the piano. Presenting "The Way to Life Divine" were Mrs. Vercia Stout, Mrs. Edith Harper and Mrs. Edna Harmon. Mrs. Grace Kuhn read "Living the Life Divine" which included Ute offering. The offeratory prayer was MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED- Mrs. Grace Welch of Middleport is announcing the marriage of her daughter, Tammy, to John Tibbitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tibbitts, Crystal Lake, ill. The marriage took place on June 30 at Crystal Lake where the couple now resides. Mrs. Tibbitts is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School. Her husband graduated from North High in Crystal Lake. r---------------~ By Melody Roberts Mrs. Lilly Adams has recently returned home after attending her : Bv Charlc1w f kodkh : grandson, J. D. Wills' wedding in Muncie, Indiana. Mr. Wills is SALISBURY JUNIOR 11 presently completing trianing to TROOP liDO become an M.D. (Medical Doctor). Valentines using paper doilies and Before Mrs. Adams left for Indiana, valentipe napkins were made when she spent Ute night witlt her son and Ute Salisbury Juniors met this week famlly, Ute Joe Evanses of Columat Meigs High School. The meeting bus. opened with the pledge and the girl Mrs. Ernestine Hayman has scout promise and Uten Ute 18 scouts recently returned home after attending enjoyed a valentine party visiting her daughters and their witlt refreshments and games. A families, Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Sharon) report was given on Ute cookie sale Fitzpatrick and family, Mr. and and members were reminded that Mrs. Elbert (Barbara) Fitzpatrick Saturday is the last day to take and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Conorders. nie) Walls and family, all from the SYRACUSE JUNIOR Lancaster area. TROOP1204 Guests at the Millard and Rosie Mrs. Margaret Lewis, local art inBall home have been Mr, and Mrs. structor, assisted Ute scouts in their Bill Whitlock and family, Cleveland; work with pastels this week. Angie Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hauber, Tim and Grueser led in the pledge, Kelly Kimberly, local. Mullen had the promise, and Jane Callers at Ute Paul Hauber home Good gave the prayer and also took have been Mr. and Mrs. Clyde attendance. Dues were collected by Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hauber, Lori Grueser and the meeting was all local. spent working on the art badge. JenMikie Robinson Reminder: The Lo;tg Bottom nifer Arnold served valentine Community Assoc. meets the last cookies. Wednesday of every montlt at 7 p.m. in Ute Community Bldg. LENTEN BREAKFAST The Long Bottom Community SCHEDULED Assoc. recently held Its monthly The annual Lenten breakfast and meeting. Mrs. Leona Hensley quiet hour hosted by Trinity Church · presided, opening with The Lord's women will be held at 7:45 a.m. Prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance Wednesday at the church. Women from all area churches are invited to Mikie Robinson, son of Susan and a nice reading from the scripattend. Robinson, recently celebrated his ture. third birthday with a party. CffiCLES MEET TOMORROW Attending were Brian Weaver, Circles of the B. H. Sanborn MisMike McKelvey, Eleanor Kay si~nary Society of Ute Middleport McKelvey, Diane McClelland, Brian First Baptist Church will meet TuesMcClelland, Betty McClelland, Gary TUESDAY day evening at 7:30p.m. All circles McClelland, Tiffany Coffee, and hi'! SALISBURY Pro Tuesday 7:30 are reminded to take their "care and grandmother, Margie Weaver. p.m. Fathers night will be observed. share" materials. Kevin Deemer sent a gift. on natural resources. Program The EJecta Cifcle will meet at the . A football cake, ice cream, and Amended by-laws will be read. home of Gwinnie White, Ute Dorcas drinks were served . Games were Refreshments. Circle at the home of Mrs. Katie Anpla'yed with prizes going to Diane EASTERN Band Boosters tltony, and the Love Joy Circle with l!lcClelland, Brian Weaver, Brian meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday In band Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin. On Thursday ' McClelland. Mike McKelvy won the room at high school; plans for tool evening the Busy Bee class will meet door prize. sale to he made. at Ute home of Mrs. Freda Edwards. Birthday boy turns three ,-- Social calendar • . .._ .)_ .•. SAUSAGE POUND LINKS OR PATTIES MEETS .SLICED BACON FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN ' BIG'GEST BARGAINS IN TOWN LB. SALE DATES FEBRUARY $}69 · BEEF CHUCKS••••••• ~~~.$} 29 $219 ~~~~.~~~~ ....... ~~~~249 · LB. •••••••••• '1a9 3 -lbs . or more BIG RED LB.$}79 SMOKIES - .....A.~~ ~~\ Lb All MEAT S'orority continues world-wide programs FG?~h~~~~~.....~~~.~l29 KAHN SPECIALS Middleport, Ohio LB. WIENERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 3 LBS OR MORE $}49 All MEAT -$}39 BOLOGNA 12 oz. SPECIAL 18-23, 1980 F: _ . _ . WASH INGT N'S BIRTHDAY .... =-~ ~--~-:-!:_ Programs on "Around the World barter for their merchandise. With Beta Sigma Phi" were conWeddings, she said, last from five tinued Thursday night when the to seven days and th~ dowery is Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of . silver if the family is poor and gold if Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Ute family is rich. Mrs. Grace Eich, Lincoln HiD. Mrs. Grace served Libian food Mrs. Eich, who lived in Libya, N. from a table centeredwith an arAfrica in the early 1970's, presented rangement of red carnations and a program on the culture and baby's breath. Mrs. Mary Morris, customs there and displayed several president, was at the coffee service. things which she brought back. Mrs. Assisting in Ute serving were Mrs. Eich notea that when she arrived Mildred Karr and Mrs. Rose Sisson. there she got off the plane in a sand The menu consisted of goat cheese, storm. She described Libya as being grape leaves, pastries, olives, and a land with sand everywhere with tea. the _people taking baths and even During the business session, the washing dishes in the sand. Chapter voted to make a contribuAs for the women, she said they retion to the Heart Association. It was main in seclusion, seldom being seen also decided to sell a quilt at the on the streets. She noted that Ute Beta Sigma Phi convention. in Colshops close at one or two o'clock, umbus in May. Members discussed then reopen at about four and resending a girl to Buckeye Girls' main open until nearly eight. The old State in June and making rice filled and new parts of Tipoli ' were frogs for Regatta Weekend. A box described by Mrs. Eich who noted social wiU be held next month with that no American ships came into Ute husbands to he guests. Mrs. Ann the ports there. She noted that marRupe reminded . members of the ble is used widely in home construe· March 10 program of the Artists and lion, that the people like buyers to Lecture Series at Rio Grande. . ..• -• • -'---~ \ - ~ ( - .... . / \; .. .. ~.?:v - • .. Chicken Noodle , ..... _:,;'\·- ····~­ ..... ~?- _-___:_) \·· .. •• : F,· CAMP BELLS CHICKEN NOODLE 1 - ,--- 0 ° 1 0-oz. Cans CHICKEN OF THE SEA · Oil or Watef Pa cked SPECIAL LACE TABLECLOTH 6Y2-oz. HUNTS ••••••••••••••••• • • Can _ Limit two wittl S1 0 .00 "purchase Kraft Deluxe MAC & CHEESEDINNER .................. _._ .. _.- ·-- ..... .____ ..... _... _. __14:~?: -o,. 89' - - Great Northern or Chili Beans 3 14 . 00 JOAN OF ARC BEAN$ .................................................. ... 3 ';~~: 1 . 5 . oz. CRISCO 0 IL.....................:~.0:.~!~.99~ BOrnE Helen Help Us: TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM HAWAIIAN Husband better go! Assorted Flavors PU CH can't make it !Of me, but since my husband won't change, do you think this marriage is worth wasting my youth over? -CONFUSED DEAR CON: NO! And neither do you. You've wasted five years hoping to change a seUish man. Enough already! -H. LACE TABLECLOTH Our Reg. Discb unt Pric e Coupon Savings . 46-oz. Your Pr1ce (w1lh coupon) SCOTT VIVA • ••• • ••• •• • •• Can MIX OR MATCH White & Assorted or Decorated Jumbo Roll Milky Way, 3-Musketeers MI~M Pla or M&M Peanut DETERGENT 0 SPECIAL All Grinds MAXWELL HOUSE 49-oz. Box ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HAMBURGER OR WIE~1~ERY BUY======== fift ~'i~~~.~. . . . . . . .2.!.~~:..7 9 ~ 99 CARDINAL . BREAD........................ ~ 4 L~~v~~ And I hope the receptionist gets a fiery lesson in nQn,condescension from her boss. -H. '1 OO JF===m!JI:mIJJ! : ElJo!l;il; · F=~ I KEEBLER VANILLA CREMES lrmilcoupcn 0111 Will> 0111 ptrc;ooupon ltmrl, Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You .can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper. ORANGE JUICE ...................... 2 J~~is '1 19 CARDINAL HOMO .MILK.••.•.•••.•••..••. ~!~~t!~?.a~~!l ~ 7 BWE BONNET ...' ' , MARGARINE ~··········-~-~~~~!~~~~ ... 59~ · ~. ======FROZEN FOOD VALUES:= = = = = .•• .' ••' ~, '.'..,. •, ' .,,• . •• '' ~' ' .. On Aug. 6, 1961, RW181a's second cosmonaut, Ghennan Tltov, landed safely after 25 hoilrs, ii8 minutes In orbit. · · ·I ..-.... •'•• •••• ~. ' •,' 1 ORE IDA REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES ................ :: .........5 lb. Bog CARDINAl;. '.· $J .59 ' . , . . . . . '12 Gal. 99 ICE 'CREAM. ··~······················ '). ' • BEEF, T·URKEY OR CHICKEN ' I , BANQUET POT PIES ...:...:.....3 8-oz. Pkgo. 89C \ UNClASSIFIED POTATOES 50 LB. BAG $2 99 I CABBAGE ••••••••••••••••••• 4 LB. 49~ FR~SH KEEBLER FUDGE CREMES 12 'I>·OZ . Pkg. hpifn 2/23/ 80 Oood " Ctrdrnel Ro~•l l'llut Stor• s PINK OR WHITE NEW FLORIDA ,0010 ·0& . 1===;;;;/;1 , ===- rll!.lilil:fm ·, PosT SUGAR CRISP li~it 0.,. w ith on1 coup on P•• ~OJ.!J!On lfmi l~ 1 8 -o,. Bo• GRA·PEFRUit............... 5 LB. BAG 99~ • ,,, ' . 69( ~ JF==~UJ!!L CELERY........................... ~~~~ ... 29~ "jo ' I Limitc oupon vn• with on1 f!lr r.IWIJM l•m rly FRESH GREEN CRISPY 69 ••, ; . o, 12 Pkg P---------------,PRODUCE-------------- TROPICANA Henry Kelsey claimed the Red · !Uver Valley for Great Britain ill. !69i. The Magnoli! ~7 Win meet Thursday, Feb. 21, at •7:30 p.m. at the home Of Enia Jesae. BUrton Smith wilf have devotjons and Edna · Slusher the prqgram. / $13.99 Coupon Good thru 2/ 23/80 FAYG0 POP.......~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 5i;~~s $} oo wrong. 11 $1 7 99 4 00 REGULAR OR DIET DEAR HELEN: In your answer to "Mrs. Mad," the black woman who had a gripe about being addressed by her given name, you said, "Don't can familiarity bigotry." • How would you feel about this? I, an older black, am sitting in a room with 11 young Caucasian women . .,_ 2()-year-old receptionist walks in, addresses each of them as "Mrs." but calls me, a perfect stranger, by my given name, read from her list. Won't you admit that is just a little discriminatory? ·AMUSED BUT, STILL "MAD" DEARABSM: That's discrimination, bigotry and downright rude stupidity! If Mrs. Mad referred to this sort of treatment, I apologize for reading her ~--j_ AY" • tB. BLS. CHUCK $}49 CUBE _ _V_A_U_G_H_A_N-'5---,. ROASI ........ ~~·.... STEAK MRS. GRACE EICH, right; who spent several years in Libya, presented a program on the country for Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter Thursday night as a part of the "Around the World with Beta Sigma Phi," theme of the year. Mrs. Eich, sponsor of the chapter, is pictured with Mrs. Mary Morris, chapter president. CUT, WRAPPED & FROZEN LIKE YOU LIKE IT. ~~:s . . . . . .~;~.149 ~~J::s . . . .~ . .~J&9 $ 49 . By Helen Bottel DEAR HELEN: I'm afraid I'll break down before the fifth year of our marriage. I work full time. My husband . doesn't help at all with Ute housework. He'll let the garbage rot before dwnping it. If I'm away for a Mrs. Mae McPeek gave the few days, I come home to mountains secretary's report and read the of dishes and dirty clothes. He won't minutes from the last meeting. Mrs. even wipe up "rumbs from his sand· Ernestine Hayman, treasurer, was wiches (which I make). absent so a report from her was . This I could live with, since I must, • dispensed with. Mr. and Mrs. but what bothers me· is we both earn Stanley Wells placed plastic over the the same wages, yet l' pay over windows awhile back and at this three-fourths of the ~ills. Whatever meeting very generously presented we need for the house, I buy_ He Ute club with a very nice 36 cup perwon't even repair things. colator. They were commended on His money and our savings go for both generosity and their time. his racing car. I didn't get a birthday Another variety show may be ~ present because a new tire was more derway if the Riverview School will (I save for months to buy Important. be ln conjunction with the him st>eclal presents.) Naturally he association. It was discussed that a won't share his hobby with me. But I "Hee Haw" theme and maybe an see plenty of the greasy clothes it "All Jug Hee Haw Band" try to he generates. organized., Members were selected AISo.,he stays out all night when he to meet with the school. Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery won an pleaselj. I don't drink or party · afghan the group had been taking without him. When I try putting my foot down, donations on. Mrs. Mae McPeek, he sulks for days, or if I say too Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada much he beats me up. I used to think Bissell were Ute hostesses for the I was somehow causing Ute proevening. Melody Roberts, Janie Fitblems we have, but friends and ch, Mrs. Ruby Brewer &I'll the hosts hi'! selfishness, and relatives. notice lor the next meeting which will be how long I'D take it. He wonder Wednesday, Feb. 'Z1 at 7 p.m. in the won't see a counselor. Community Building, Attending Ute I'm getting older and would llke to Janu,ary meeting were: i start a family, •but with him? I'm not · Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wells, Mr. unattraCtive and could make ·it on and Mrs. Harlan Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman, Emerson M~ my own, but I value marriage and don't llke the label "divorcee." Dole, Fra~ls Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Besides, I'm suppose<J'to love him. Dorsal Larkins, Pearl Powell, Mae I know it's my decision and you· McPeek, Leona Hensley; Ruby Brewer, Janie Fitch, ~- and Mrs. Joe BisseU, Betlt Ha~n, an«\ Melody Roberts. / Long Bottom News Notes ; I Girl Scout Diary 1 given by Mrs. Evelyn Spencer. Plans were made to work on another quilt. Women are to meet at the church March 3 at 9 a.m. and are to take a sack lunch. Next meeting will be on Wednesday, March 12 at 1:30 p.m. at tbe church. Mrs. Mae Vineyard will have charge of the program. Officers elected were Mrs. Maxine Chapman, president; Mrs. Kuhn, vice president; Mrs. Vineyard, secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, treasurer; Mrs. Stout, secretary of program resources; Mrs. Hazel Barnhill, chairman nominating committee; Mrs. Edna Harmon, supportive conununity, and Mrs. Edith Harper, Christian personhood. CHUCK ROAST. ....... ~ JIMMY DEAN USDA CtfOICE FREEZER DEAL • $1· 19 . �S-The Dail y Sentinel, M iddleport -Pom er oy , 0 ., Monday , Feb. 18, 1980 • ~ ~ Your Best Buys Are .F ound In the Sentinel Classifieds r-----___, WANT AD CHARGES IS Worn., or Under Cas h Char ge !day 2days 3 days 6 days 1.00 1.2!1 1.50 LIKI 3.00 1.90 2.25 3.7:, Each word ovf' r tiM> minimwn 15 wol'd! is 4 cents per word per day. Ads running other than consecuUve days wi U be charged at the I day rate . In memory, Card of Thank.s and Obituary : 6 ce n~ per won:l , $3 .00 mlnimum. Cash lll a d- Notices GU N SH OOT EVERY SUN DAY I P M . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACI NE GU N CLU B. GU N SH OO T . R aci n e Vol un tee r F ire Dept. Eve r ,- Sa tur d ay _ 6:30p.m . A t thei r bu ildingin Ba sha n. Fact ory choke guns on I v. G UN SHOOT every Su nda y 12: 00 . Fac tor v choke onl y. Corn Hollow Gun Club. RuTla nd . Pr oceeds donated to Boy Scout T roop 249. 1be Publisher reserve:~ the right to edit or rej ect any ad5 deemed objectional The Publisher will not be respotl:lible for more than one incorrect in- sertion. . Phone m -zt:i6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MOnd~:~y BENEF IT br idge sa lad lu nc heon , I p. m . Gr ace Epi scopal Par ish House . Thurs .. Feb . 21. Publi c in· v i ted. thru Friday 4P.M. the day before publication SWldll.y 4P.M. Friday afternoon Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN fiAVEN l4X65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12><63 with ex- pando, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT , WV. 304·675 -4424 . 1977 2 bedroom Hillcrest 12x60. Furnished or un · furnished. Washer and dryer can be included . 9926140 after 4: 30 Pets for Sale HUMANE SOC I ETY. Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required. 992 · 6260, noon -7 p.m . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The fo llowing persons were, on the dates shown, appointed to administer the following decedents' estates pending in the Meigs County Probate Court : Fiduciary's Name, Ad· dress and Title, Date of Ap· pi ntment, Decedent s Name and Address, and Case Number are listed: Ruby Croush, Ad · ministratrix, 680 S. Second St., Middleport, Ohio, 2-5BO, Forrest C. Summers, 680 S. Second St.. Mid · dleport, Ohio 22964 . Florence McDaniel, Executrix , 554 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, 0 ., 2·5·80, Lorena Mae Rice, 809 Maple St., . Middleporl, Ohio, 22944 . Lois Ann Burt, Executrix , 315 Wetzgall St. , Pomeroy , 0., 2·5·80, Ben· ja min Neutzling, 105 Maple Place, Pomeroy, 0., 22966. Carolyn Sue Young, Ad· mmistratrix. 929 Hysell St., M iddleport, 0 ., 1-24-BO, Minnie Hazel Board, 715 Sycamore St., Middleport, 0 ., 22959 . Lois A . Burt, Executrix, 315 Wetzgall St ., Pomeroy, 0 ., 2·6·80, Mary Riggs, for· merly Mary Tracy, Star Rout e . Chester Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 22834 12) p , 18, 25, 31c NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be received bY the Board of Education of the Eastern Local School District of Reedsville, Ohio, at the Treasurer's Office until 12 :00 noon March 20, 1980 and at that time opened by the Treasurer of said Board as provided by law for three (3) 65 passenger school buses, according to specification-s of said Board of Education . Specifications and instructions to bidders may be obtained at the office of the Treasurer , Eastern High SchooL _ A certified check pa{able to the Treasurer a the above Board of Education or a- satisfactory bid bond executed bY the bidder and the surety company in an amount equal to five per· cent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. · Said Board of Education reserves the right to waive informalities to accept or reject any and all bids . No bids· may be with· drawn for at least thirty (30) days alter the scheduled closing time lor receipt of bids. BOARD OF EDUCAT ION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELO ISE BOSTON, TREASURER OF EAST'ERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 38900SR 7 . REEDSVILLE, OHIO ~772 - (:!) 18, 25 {31 3, 10, Me ca rrving e~aftl; La.di« ~udiCif.a# " I Made it Myself " .... Crafts are fun! 1975 Bronco 4)( 4, V · B, A T, P.S., posi-tr ac tion front and re ar . 5 new tir es . 4 new shocks. 992-2679 . DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. . ATTENTION : ( IM PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pay cash or certified c heck for a,ntiques and collec· tibl es- or enfire es tates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket wat ches and coin coll ection s. Call 61476n167 or 557 3411. BUYIN G U.S SILVER COINS DAT E D 1964 OR EARLIER !ANY AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 -992 - 5113, BROWN ' S. PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, ring s, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. I HEARING AID USERS: save used batteries, mer· curv and silver oxide, redeem for cash . Diles Hearing Aid Center, Athens. Tel. 614·590571. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN "BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992-- 6370. ALSO DO APPRAIS IN G. Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· ti nel route carrier . Phone us right awav and get on the eligibi lity list aT 9922156 or 992 2157. RN OR LPN , ful l time. 3 ~ 11:30 and 11 to 7:30. Pari lime RN o• LPN, 11 to 7:30. Ca ll Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Man· day Through Friday, 9·5. SALES TRA INEE . Sa lary plus commissions. No experience necessary. Phone 992·2480. 1978 Dal son B-210 . $3450 . 949 ·2754 after 5. 1979 Ford 150 4X4 auto., P .S., P.B., topper , posi· tra ction front and re ar. 985· 4339 . 1978 Ford l/2 ton Club cab with topper. V -8, auto. , low mileage. $4200. 1972 In · ternational backhoe, com · mercial type, $8,000. 949· 2042 . 1977 Bui ck Regal auto., AM -FM, A .C.. $3900 . Call 992 ·7491 after 5: 30p. m . 1978 Ford F ~ 150 4-wheel drive stepside . 14.35 Gumbos with aluminum wheels. Extras. $5995. Call after 5 p.m . 992-5620 . 21.000 miles. 1974 Toyota Hilux pickup. One owner, low mileage, exc ellent shape, AM -FM stereo radio, new toper . 22-28 mpg. $2500. Call 992-6149 after 5 p.m . 1973 International Scout II 4x4. Perfect condition. Has over $1900 worth of extras. P.B .. P.S.. A.C., tach, air lock, 8,000 lb. electric Wern wench, Reese trailer hitch, adjustable air shocks, elec · tric lock-in hubs. 22,000 ac · tual miles. Must be seen to be appreciated. Ca ll 992 · 3061. 1977 Pontiac G'rand Prix, Make SJ, loaded, power seats, windows, door locks, extra padded landau top, specia l paint and interior . 24,000 actual. Local owner, best of care. $4300 . Call992 ~ 6149 . 1979 Dodge Aspen, P S., P . B., AM·FM radio, low mileage. Stil l under war· ranty . Excell ent condition, 992 ~ 3775 or 949 ~ 2820. 1971 Ford Ga laxy 4-door . Good running condition . See at 2431!2 Mulberry Ave. 1974 Camara, very reasonable. 992·2439. 1974 Firebird. 992 3293. We have an opening for a person capab le of doing payroll, quarterly payroll taxes, subsid iary jou rnals, general ledger and man· thly financial statements. This is a one person office so all sundry other clerical and office duties wil be part of this position . Please send resume and sa la ry requirements to: PO Box 15, Pomeroy, OH. 45769. An equa l opportu nit y em ployer. $400$800 weekly. Oil and gas lea se person, ex · perienced or trainee to call on and sign up rural land owners for oi l and gas drilling and exp loration . Must have good tran sportation and be w illing to work loca lly and away from home. Send brief resume to Box 729 ·C, c·o the Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, OH 45769. TITLE 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 Sentinel, Pomeroy, OH 45769. ' APPLICATIONS will be accepted Fridav, Feb. 15 and Friday, Feb. 22,9 a.m .· 5 p.m. tor equipment operators, laborer s, and foremen familiar with water and sewer work . Ex· perlenced only, Apply at Pullins Excavating office, US 33, Pomeroy, OH. EARN extra money at home, good pay. Easy work . No experience necessary. Send for ap· plication. 88, Box 66, The Plains, OH 45780. Pets for Sale · HOOF HOLLOW, EngliSh and Western . Sadd les and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 -3290. Bording and Rid ing Lessons and Horse Care products. Western bo<>ls. Children's $15.50. Adults $29 .00. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367-0292. 1964 Plymouth Valiant. Slant six, au to., P.S., P.B., new alt., new starter. Engine excel lent. $150. 992 5121 . . 1977 Thunderbird, P.S ., P.B., AM · FM, radials. $2800. 247 -3594 . ARE YOU ·.PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE RIGHT COVERAGE? ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 9923161. OLD COl NS, pocket watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742-2331. Treasure ' Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 5926462. wanted to Buy : Four foot s-curve rolllop desk. Call 742·2316, evenings. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE 'OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY' TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY COSSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992·6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . GOLD AND SILVER COl NS OF THE WORLD, RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILV ER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HONEST, UP -TO -DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT ,BARBER SHOP, MID DLEPORT, OH. OR CALL '992·3476. -Now acceplng logs at our lOll vard 7:30-3:30 week day s. High prices for good tQuality logs with a limited HILLCREST KENNELS. , amount of low grade . Payment . upon delivery Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor,outdoor facilities. and sealing. Blaney HarAlso AKC registered dwoods, Box 66, V l ncenf, OH 4578' 614-678-2960. Dobermans. 61~· 446- 7795 . POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor . 614-367·7220 . Phone 992-2390 For Sale Giveaway COAL, LIMESTONE. sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Sa lt Works, Inc .. E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. SMALL pup to good home. Days, 992 ·6070. Evenings 992 ·5603 . DIS 0 NT PRICES Hotpoint and · General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 APPLES - ROME beauly apples at $4 per bu . Best for apple buller. Ca ll 669-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best -· buy Winpower . Ca ll 513· 788-2589 . DECORATED CAKES for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. cau 992-63~2 or 992-2583. GOOD CONDITIONED hay, clover and orchard grass. Delivery available . Phone 992--7201 or 992-3309. 1970 Mark Twain v ~ hull, 16 toot with 1978 175 hp Mere. Call after 5 p.m., 992 -2528. FOR THE month ol February, Drehel's ceramics - greenware 36 Pet. off. Glazes 20 Pet. off . 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 992-2751. console stereo, $100. Phone 992-6069. 1977 Dodge Aspen. 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 350 engine. Cal l after 5 p.m., 247 -2813. 1980 GOLF equipmenl. Ar nold Palmer, Ram, Victor, Browni ng, MacGregor, Dunlop , Rawlings and Daisy. John Teaford, 614 - 985 ~ 3961. Services Offered WILL CARE for elderly and handicapped in my private home. Reasonable rates. 992-6012. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and cei ling tile. Ca ll Fred' Miller, 992-6338 . WANTED: housecleani ng position, 1 or 2 days per week, reliable, har · dworklng, c lean and honest, can supply referen· ces to character. Please call843·4951 anytime. Have dependable transportation. REMODELING inside home. Wlll also do outside work. No job too sma ll. Finished carpenters . Reasonable rates . Ca ll 949· 2379 . For Rent B. A. BEAUTY SALON SPLIT LEVEL brick home . 7 rooms, 2 baths . Ful l basement, garage and car · port. Electric heat. 5 acres t i ll able land . 3 greenhouses, large pole shed. Located near Racine Hydro Plant . Call 247-3752 after 4 p.m. House for sale in Pageville, OH . FHA financing, LOW down payment . 3 bedrooms, living room, kif · chen and bath on main floor with 4 finished rooms except for floor cover ing in basement, with bath and laundry room . Located on 2 large lots. Priced in mid twenties. Saturday only 592 ·2322. Anytime but Saturday 698-7331 Summer Cottage, on the Ohio River, Great Bend area . 3 bedrooms, dining room -kitchen combination, running water, electricity, out of high wafer . 992·5623 after 5. V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE,O, 949-2748 or 992-7314 12-28-Pd. PHONE 742·2003 NEW LISTING- Extra nice total electric, 3 bedroom home. It ha s laundry, modern kit· chen, dining room, 2 baths and 'h basement with workshop and rec. room and wood burner. Situated on almost an acre in good location. Sells tor S42,ooo.oo. NEW LISTING- Lovely 3 bedroom · home in Pomeroy. Kitchen has dishwasher and gar· bage disposal. Living room with fireplace, 1 bath, glass enclosed su npor c h with breathtaking view of river. Asking $40,000.00. NEW HOME - Total electric, 3 bedrooms . Situated on a little over an acre. Ml DOLE PORT - Love~ ly 5 bedroom home. Must see to appreciate. TWO NICE homes on Beech Grove road. Both in excellent condit ion . Live in one and rent the other. A real buy. Both tor $37,500.00. WE HAVE severa l nice bui lding sites. List your property now before the Spring rush I Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Velma Niclnsky, A55oc. Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS. Hobsteller Jr. Broker 992-5739 COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy olf R I. 7 or 33. 446· 2359 after 6. FARM FOR SALE. Barn and building. Good land . Mineral rights. 36 acres. Pomeroy area. Phone 992· 7S59. ,-,, ;~OOKKEEPING - SERVICE & .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICE'S, INC. Salurday·sl Jumblos BUSHY CAKED TERROR CAMPER Answer : Who keeRS the football field clean?THE "SCRUB" TEAM Jumble lOOk No . 13,contalnlng 110 puiZIM,It available IOf S1.75 pottptld from Jumble, cloth Ia newaptpt~r, Box 34., Norwood, N.J. 07SQ.Include your name, add,.ll, zip code tnd makl chKkt payable to NtWIPIPirbOOkl. I ..~. Monda~. Feb. 18 Hf'7 TE'RR16\...Y BRUTUS WCJI.l'T BE:. \1-\ WoA\1-l TODAY, ~\8D ABOl.lT l-11'7 I'JORK P11-11J0 LJP_ ~,..,_ ~R.~G6BL~STt,;R . Real Estate for Sale 216 E. Soi;!Mld Slreei TOday. REAL ESTATE By 'widow : 3 or A roor.1 house or apt. in Mkjdleport. Prefer on 1st floor. Can give good references. 992· 7142. . Rodney Downing, B!Oker - Ho. 992·3731 , WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" FEB. 24. ... ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REALTY ... REALTOR Henrv Cleland, Jr. 992-6196 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949-2640 Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 Housmg Headquarters wanted to Rent = --. NEW LISTING - Mid· dleporl- large 7 room house, 3 bedroom, full basement, 1'h baths, central air and heat, 2 car garage, cable T.V., in extra nice condition, can be yours at U5,900.00. PRICE REDUCED Middleport - remOdeled 2 family, good condition, rent the upstairs, live downstairs. Priced at $28.000.00. NEAR MINES Mobile home, like new, fully furnished, 1 acre, own water, storage building, cement drive. Excellent Buy at $13,500.00. GOOD LOCATION - 3 bedroom ranch, level lot, central air and heat, fully equipped kitchen, for on Iy $30,500.00. MIDDLEPORT An older 11h story brick home. Kitchen has dishwasher, dlsp,osal and hood. 3 bedrooms and lots of closets on ap· px. 11/:z acre lot for $23,500.00. REDUCED~ 3 acres & house on old St. Rt. 33. Now $6,000.00. NEED SALE - "The Kiddie Shoppe" - Call COUNTRY LIVING 7/B of an acre with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Midland mobile home. Has central heat and rural water. Going for $16,500. 2 TRAILER SPOTS On State Route near Middleport with Leading Creek water. ldeal4 acre tract of land for only $12,500. ECONOMIZE With this 3 bedroom home with large lot, city watel;', natural gas, and full basement. Nice kitchen, too. Priced at $18,500. BUSINESS BUILDI.NG - S rooms and bath all on grOund floor . Can be converted to a home very easily. Chimney for a wood burner. Ask- 1 ing just Sll,OOO. SPECIAL - River front lots on state Route 124. Ideal tor ~amplng, bOating, and fishing this spring. THIS IS THE YEAR TO MAKE A PROFIT ON YOUR PROPERTY. DO IT NOW BY CALLING 992,3325 or 992·3876, . :ANNIE ... 1"1' IS NOT I C.(IN UNDERSTAND SURE Tl<f'T THAT" I 00 NOT TRUSI' "C'ADOY'S," A8IJ KAF- MISGIVINGS, TAN, SUTM· PUNJA6 ... F~IENO l-IAS TH' SUN 16 TO TrE RIGHT WEST +976>3 • 7 642 • Q3 Oil LefT OF 'IOU · WHEN +12 - HARD T' T CL. I.. IF VQUFi' IT FEELS L.ll(f IT~ &URHI~ 1 .Jo +AQ2 ~' DIRECTI ONS tKI09861 TO +Q9 BAHQ-SIMei.'S Vulnerable North-South Dealer: East CAMP.- West North Pass Pass Pass 3 NT 2 + East I+ Pass Pass South It 2 NT Pass Opening lead:4 4 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag East played the ten and South was in with the queen. He promptly led and finessed the jack of hearts. East took his king and cleared the club. South could take eight tricks but that was all." Oswald: "South had no reason to t•ke that heart finesse right away. He should have gone to dummy wtth a spade led a diamond and gone up with his king if East ducked . Then he could take and lose the heart finese, but that diamond would have been his ninth trick." Alan: "If East rose with the ace of diamonds and cleared the clubs, South would lead a second diamonq from dummy and let it ride to West's queen. Then there woud be no need to finesse in hearts. The diamond suit would give South all the tricks he needed ." Oswald: "North's two-club bid was typical of modern bidding style. He wasn 't trying for a slam, but merely forcing the bidding and showing a good hand." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS..'\N ) Oswald: "The first principle of notrump flay is to count your tricks. I your contract is three notrump, try to count to nine." Alan: "South played low from dummy at trick one . ::1 · 16 INAUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· ce lled? Lost vour operator's license'? Phone' 992·2143. LJ S ~ .. ~tUff/1~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS %N.z. bird 1 Jewish 3 Do this with festival your "l's" 6 Italian f Desk Item You got atowel what an'th' Senator kin borrow, Mister Walt? ~ marble city 11 " ... fonn .- perfect BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2.ot7 or 9.49·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 5 Split 8 F'rench title 7 U.S.A.F. Union ... " stalwarts 1% Made public 13 Trite 8 Indian title 19 Become tHCAN-:. HON:S HE ABLE TO DO IT? WHILE... ACTIVE ALL 17AY ANI7 SLEEPS & G Carpet Cleaning. cleaned. Free S·l eam estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 7~2 -2211. LIKE J.---~~,...1 .SEE? I A LOG AT NIGHT_ TOLD heroine 28 Street gang encounter 35 Insect 36 Network 37 English river 38 Word with type or hom 39 Before f4l Aunt: Sp. U Ready to roll abbr. YOU I WAf'> 21 "Wuthering Heights" star 31 French BLJ\MELESS! and Z2 Scott 16 Salome's visible stepfather 29 Poem 23 Gennan river 17 Type of brick 30 Italian 24 Repudiation llllnsurgent river %5 Pillage 20 Frost-<:oated 31 One in 26 Soldiery: · 21 Gay: Fr. search WINNIE s • Yesterday's Answer 9 "-You Later, 15 Kind of bath AWgalor" 16 - and 10 Attach to hounds 14 Legal paper ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. (For 8 copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win 8t Bridge," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station , New York , N. Y. 10019.) Oh GASOUNE ALLEY IN STOCK for Immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-it-yourself or let us install for you . D.: Bumgardner Sales, Inc.<~ 992-5724. . WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. EAST • 10 8 • K8 3 t AJ 5 +KJ1083 SOUTH IIISIO! 'l'OJR HEAD·· 61VEN 'TI'EM THE RIGHT SEWING MACHINE Repairs,• service, all makes. 992-2284. The ' Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer- Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. 608 - MAIN POMEKOT, 992·2259 _ t74 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime haulingand sprea,dlng. Leo Morris . Trucking_ Phone 742-2455. Real Estate for Sale 2-JlHO +A 7 6 5 Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M. 992-5547 12· 13-2mo. pd. 2·17 -1 mo. e. Trick counting essential \\J. Remodeling Additions Siding ' Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing 8til5 Mon.thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 1-30-pd, FINANCING-VA·FHA LOANS. LOW 0~ NO DOWN PAYMENT. 'PURCHASE OR ~EFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-592-3051. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 11-\8 OFFICl'BO'c'1 ~- FIL..I..IIJ0 • A Q 10 9 Quality construction at reasonable rates. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 BRIDGE WORRY. DAV<;;'(, NORTH N. L CONSTRUCTION VOLKSWAGEN PARTS elnsulation • Storm Doors• Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Tl!T-TUT t 16L..L. HIM f..'O\ TO + KJ 4 4-3Q.Ifc BILL'S AUTO REPAIR _Vinyl & Aluminum Siding TGM~RATUp:e; OF ~--0.._ Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 CALL 992-7544 r I 1 ] r I 11 I 1 (Answm tomorrow) J ., mile off Rt: 7 by-pass , , on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore {Rear Pomeroy, o. J&L BLOWN INSULATION -· CA.L LWE HAVE MORE~CALL 992,2342 RENTER'S assistance tor Senior . Citizens In Village Manor apts. Cal1992-n87. Housing Federal Now arrange the circled letter! to fonn the surprise answ&l'. as suo· gest~ by lhe above canoon. tJ Print answer here: A ' Roger Hysell Garage Veterans Admin. Loans. Business-Farms Partnerships & corporations Payrolls, profit & loss statemenls, all federal and stale lorms. H&R Block Office Location 616 E. Main Pomeroy 992-3795 HC·1 mo. TWO APTS ., downtown. 2nd floor, $175. 3rd floor, $150 per month. Heat fur· nished . Call 992 - 703~ bel· ween 10·5. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. DOe!60 ; ' 1-17-1 mo. REAL ESTATE FINANCING TRI.COUNTY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY- Gill's Dress Shop In Middleport. Nice location. Doing good business. A beautiful store. If you're Interested In being your own boss and making money, then call us for details. · ON LINCOLN HEIGHTS IN POMEROY -, TWO bedroom with bath, plenty of closets, large living room, eat·tn kitchen, .storm windows -& doors, oas furnace, new hot water healer and plumbing. No dc>v.m 11ayment If you qualify. A good Investment. . $17,500. . . . _Q UIET COUNTRY LIVING- On ,St, Rt. 1<13 lust 4 miles from Pomeroy.3 yr. old ranch style home with a split rail fence, ove 3 acres of ·land, garogil and workshop; cent. heat & air cond.'S«,900. · MID.D LEPORT - Two bedroom, Jlh bath,' loeoled lust pne block from heart of .toWn yet In quiet neighborhood. $25,000. •· • . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Ca ll 992-7479 . I l-18 l-IA-:7 A Free Estimate AOBSTETTER REALTY and (FREE ESTIMATES! Reduced Winter Rates 2·11mo. RE5P0~ 5E TO H15 CALL· .EMY PRE55ES ON ltJ THE DIRECTI0'-1 OF HER: Gi<:OWL~ •New homes extl!nsive remodeling *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 some concrete walks . WHE~E AFI:OU"!D ~ERE. CLA U DIA~ ~0 U£;E LYIN' CONSTRUCTION down driveways. Wed. & Thurs. Call tor Appt. 949-2320 Racine, 0 . Real Estate for Sale work, CWED·IN flY THE fiGER'5 TOOK A WEEK OFF• ITYDWAR! vou· ~~ 50ME- ROUSH ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter spouts, work, gutter Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard '149-2862 1-22-lfc " Dop't cuss-Call U$" 1-18· {pd .J Menor women by Diann Jewell at 13ECAU&E HE HAD THI-5, IHE 6COT.SMAN cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Reaso~able Rates HAIR STYUNG MIDDLEPORT OHIO Wanted to Buy OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., comple te households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or ca ll 992-7760. Free Estimates 388-9759 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. I YUGLE~ O(IJ All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, Television Viewing MONDAY .F E BRUARY 18,1 980 ROOFING Middleport, 0 . Automotive Repair Open 9-6 MOn.thru Sal. Additional Hours By Appointment 2-14-tfc by Henri Arnok:t and Bob lee - . Q~L.._. ___o ' H. L WHITESEL Roofing , siding, gutter, built-up root and home repair . 992-2342 APPLES CIDER HONEY. Fitzpatr ick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesv i lle, 669· 3785. RAILROAD STREET GARAGE GEORGE'S ROOFING FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US! CH IPWOOD to cut. Phone 949-2822. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on .largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab . $10 per ton. Delivered lo Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. Business Services SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 . ~ ~® DICK TRACY ~========================····======~ . INSURANCE ~---~~~ Noon on Saturday Tuesday - Now chocolate wrapper s and molds tor candy making - Full line of Kratt supplies - Special rates for organirations Auto Sales vance. Mobilt' Home sales and Yard sales are accepted only with cash with order. 25 cen t charge for ads carrying Bo.( Numller In Care of The Sentinel. NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAIN T IN G CLASSE S - We w•ll be having macram e clas!. eS. ftjf~WID'il ~ THATSCRAMBLEOWORDGAME 7- The D aily Sentinel, Middl e~rt-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Feb . 18, 1980 _ I 1-o-+--+-f-+- seaport PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone num- · ber, 742-2951. Service to · schools and home since •· 1965. 32 Dupe 33 Jack London hero 34 Join forces 36Party . CARPENTER WORK complete remOdeling by AI Tromm, 742-2328. Referen· poopers ces. ,u BllniBh BARNEY LOST: Hysell Run area, shepherd collie. Block and tan with white muzzle, female. ·Humane Society, · 992-6260. 43 Eagle's « William -·BUT IT'S MENDIN'- HOWDY, SNUFFY-- I HEAR LOWEE1Y'S GOT A SORE ARM Lost ana Found NICELV NOW, ELVINEY _..._.,,...,.,.. u nest _6-+--+-+-+-+--1 RoseUnellpected pleasure DOWN 1 u.s. air defense group CARPET SHOP "Qrive A Lltiie Save A Lot" I~ FULLYY :~~;~-j 'KITQIEN·CARP£1' · ,.· SHOP ; r DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ,. II $895 Sci•: d. Aubbir lack... , l{ES, PATRICIA IS AN UNUSUAL 61RL .. DO 'I'OU KNOiil SHE NEVER ONCE CRITICIZED M'( APPEARANCE? ' . . \ ·Padding & carpet 'nstalllld Free wit.h Purchase I KNOW i't'A NOT VERI/ NEAt, BUT I CAN'T SEEM TO OIANGF .. .-..-------~- ·· ( ,i NOT.WITHOUT AN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT! Bill Childs, .Sranch Mgr. ~- Ho: 992·2499 - . ( ,, ., -· j AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the .length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES lOFGQEOIBN ~ V H T 8 ' NQ TBX UP,OTB HC 81'NPZI'C H C FUECH- ICCIBNHTG UTFFHBICC, -WTGIB Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PSYCHOLOGY . IS SPENDING FORTY DOLLARS AN HOUR .TO SQUEAL ON YOUR MOTHER...:_MIKE CONNOLLY ' . ' . 7 30- That N ashvi ll e M usic 3 ; Muppet Show 6 ; Joker's W il d 8 ; Dick Cavett 33 : Fa mil y Feud 10, 13 ; Nashvi lle on t h e Road 15 ; Al l In T he Fa mil y 17 ; M ac Neil Lehr er Report 20 . B 00----- Littl e House on lhe Pra irie 3, 15; Al l Slar F amil y 6 , 13 : WK R P % C in c in nat i 8. 10 ; Oka vang o 20.33; M ovie " Bonnie & Clyde" 17. 8.3Q- La st Resort 8, 10. 9:0Q---M ovie " The Towering In ferno " 3. 15, X Ill Winter Olympic Ma sh 8 , 10 ; Ga m es 6 , 13 ; Amer ican Shor t Stor y 20,33. 9:3Q-Hou se Calls 8. 10; IO:OQ-Lou Grant 8,10; Bes t of Brazi lian Tele vi !lion 33 ; News 20 . l0 :3Q-Big Battles 17; Over Easy 20. 11 :00- News 3.6.8,10, 13,15; L ife & Ti mes of Eddie Robert s 20 . 11 : 00- Ne ws 3. 6,8, 10 , 13 , 15; Di c k Ca vett 20. 11: 3Q-Toni ghl 3, 15; X III Winter Olympics 6, 13; Har r y 0 8; Mov ie ·'A Man Ca lled Sledge" 10 ; Movie " The 27th Day " 17 ; AB C Captioned News 33. 11 : 45- ABC News Spec ia l 6, 13; 12 :00-Barney Miller 6,13. 12 :3.>-Pol ice Story 6, 13 : 12: 4oM cCioud 8. 1:00-Tomorrow 3 ; News 15 ; M ovie "Charlie Chan in Honolulu " 17. 1:45- N ew s 13; 2: 20- Mov i e "Samson & the Sea Beast" 17 ; 4. 15--{)pen Up 17 . TUESDAY.FEBRUARY 19,1980 5:A5-- Farm Rep~...r t 13; 5 : 50---- PT L Club 13 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Hea lth Field 10; 6: 1.>-World at Large 17 . 6· 3Q-Concerns & Comments 10: News 17; 6:4.>--A.M . Weather 33 ; 6 : 50- Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55- News 13. 7:01l--Today 3,15: Good Morning America 6,13; Tuesday Morning B; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7:3Q-Fami ly Aflair 10; 7: 5.>-Chuck White REports 10. B:oo-Capl. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St . 33. 8:311-'--Romper Room 17 ; 9:00-Bob Braun 3: Big Val ley 6; Beveriy Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13., 15; Lucy Show 17 . 9:3o-Bob Newharl B: One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. lO 00-Card Sharks 3,15 ; Jeflersons B; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Band of Ange ls" 17. · 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griflilh 6 ; 10 :55-House Call 10; CBS News B. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15: Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 8, 10. 11 : 30- Whee l ol Fortune 3, 15 ; Fam il y Feud 6, 13; Sesame St . 20. 12 : 00- Newscenter 3; New s 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15. 12 :3o-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Mov ie "Island of Love" 17 ; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 1:00-0aysofOur Lives 3,15 ; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8,1 0. 2 ·DO-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns B, 10; 2:2.>-News 17. World 3. 15; 2 30-Anolher Gigg lesnort Hotel 17 3:00-General Hospilal 6, 13; I Love · Lucy 17; American Short Story 20 . 3:3Q-FIIntslones 17 ; Over Easy 33. 4: 00- Mis1er Cartoon 3 ; Merv Griffin '6 ; PeHicoat Junction B; Sesame St. 20,33; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascal s 15; Spec lreman 17 . 4:3Q-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gi lli gan's Is. 17. 5:oo-Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers 20,33 . 5;3Q-Mash 3; News 6; Play lhe Percentages B; Mash 10: Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 : 00- News 3,8, 10, 13, 15,6; Carol Burnell 17 : 3-2·1 Contact 20.33. 6:3Q-News 3,15,8,10; Caro l Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20 ; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8: Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Love American St yle 15; Sanford & Son 17 ; D ick Cavell 20. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3; Baxters 6; Joker' s Wild B; Dick Cavell 33 ; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; F.i rsl lnlernalional Spor ts Jamboree 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. B: oo-Misadventures _o f Sheriff Lobo 3, 15: XI II Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; While Shadow 8, 10; Nova 20,33; Movie "God' s L Itile Acre" 17. 9:1J(}-Movle " The End" 3,15 ; Goldie 8. Llza Together 8, 10; Mystery 20,33. 10:1J(}-Bob Newhart Special 8, 10; News 20; City Notebook 33; 10: 1.>-Search for the Nile 17. 10 :30-{)ver Easy 20; Camera Three 33 . 11 : 00- News 6,8,1C , 13,1S ; Dick Cavell 20 ; Monly Python ' s Flying Circus 33; 11 : 15-Love, American Style 17. 11 :JQ-Tonlghl 3,15; XIII )Ninter Olympic Games Update 6, 13; Movie "The Pink Jungle" 10; ABC Capfloned News 33; Movie "Godzllla vs. Megalon" 17 . 11 :45- ABC News Special 6, 13 ; 12 :oo-Movle "Part 2 Walking Tall " 6,13. 12 : ~Movle' " A Question of Gulli" 8; 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: 1Q-News 17. I : 15-Movle !.!.T he Command" 17; 2: is-News ·13. • 1 : 15-Movle "Land of the Pharaohs" 17; 5 : 30~ Love, . American Style 17. �S-The Dail y Sentinel, M iddleport -Pom er oy , 0 ., Monday , Feb. 18, 1980 • ~ ~ Your Best Buys Are .F ound In the Sentinel Classifieds r-----___, WANT AD CHARGES IS Worn., or Under Cas h Char ge !day 2days 3 days 6 days 1.00 1.2!1 1.50 LIKI 3.00 1.90 2.25 3.7:, Each word ovf' r tiM> minimwn 15 wol'd! is 4 cents per word per day. Ads running other than consecuUve days wi U be charged at the I day rate . In memory, Card of Thank.s and Obituary : 6 ce n~ per won:l , $3 .00 mlnimum. Cash lll a d- Notices GU N SH OOT EVERY SUN DAY I P M . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACI NE GU N CLU B. GU N SH OO T . R aci n e Vol un tee r F ire Dept. Eve r ,- Sa tur d ay _ 6:30p.m . A t thei r bu ildingin Ba sha n. Fact ory choke guns on I v. G UN SHOOT every Su nda y 12: 00 . Fac tor v choke onl y. Corn Hollow Gun Club. RuTla nd . Pr oceeds donated to Boy Scout T roop 249. 1be Publisher reserve:~ the right to edit or rej ect any ad5 deemed objectional The Publisher will not be respotl:lible for more than one incorrect in- sertion. . Phone m -zt:i6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MOnd~:~y BENEF IT br idge sa lad lu nc heon , I p. m . Gr ace Epi scopal Par ish House . Thurs .. Feb . 21. Publi c in· v i ted. thru Friday 4P.M. the day before publication SWldll.y 4P.M. Friday afternoon Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN fiAVEN l4X65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12><63 with ex- pando, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT , WV. 304·675 -4424 . 1977 2 bedroom Hillcrest 12x60. Furnished or un · furnished. Washer and dryer can be included . 9926140 after 4: 30 Pets for Sale HUMANE SOC I ETY. Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required. 992 · 6260, noon -7 p.m . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The fo llowing persons were, on the dates shown, appointed to administer the following decedents' estates pending in the Meigs County Probate Court : Fiduciary's Name, Ad· dress and Title, Date of Ap· pi ntment, Decedent s Name and Address, and Case Number are listed: Ruby Croush, Ad · ministratrix, 680 S. Second St., Middleport, Ohio, 2-5BO, Forrest C. Summers, 680 S. Second St.. Mid · dleport, Ohio 22964 . Florence McDaniel, Executrix , 554 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, 0 ., 2·5·80, Lorena Mae Rice, 809 Maple St., . Middleporl, Ohio, 22944 . Lois Ann Burt, Executrix , 315 Wetzgall St. , Pomeroy , 0., 2·5·80, Ben· ja min Neutzling, 105 Maple Place, Pomeroy, 0., 22966. Carolyn Sue Young, Ad· mmistratrix. 929 Hysell St., M iddleport, 0 ., 1-24-BO, Minnie Hazel Board, 715 Sycamore St., Middleport, 0 ., 22959 . Lois A . Burt, Executrix, 315 Wetzgall St ., Pomeroy, 0 ., 2·6·80, Mary Riggs, for· merly Mary Tracy, Star Rout e . Chester Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 22834 12) p , 18, 25, 31c NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF THREE SCHOOL BUSES FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be received bY the Board of Education of the Eastern Local School District of Reedsville, Ohio, at the Treasurer's Office until 12 :00 noon March 20, 1980 and at that time opened by the Treasurer of said Board as provided by law for three (3) 65 passenger school buses, according to specification-s of said Board of Education . Specifications and instructions to bidders may be obtained at the office of the Treasurer , Eastern High SchooL _ A certified check pa{able to the Treasurer a the above Board of Education or a- satisfactory bid bond executed bY the bidder and the surety company in an amount equal to five per· cent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. · Said Board of Education reserves the right to waive informalities to accept or reject any and all bids . No bids· may be with· drawn for at least thirty (30) days alter the scheduled closing time lor receipt of bids. BOARD OF EDUCAT ION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELO ISE BOSTON, TREASURER OF EAST'ERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 38900SR 7 . REEDSVILLE, OHIO ~772 - (:!) 18, 25 {31 3, 10, Me ca rrving e~aftl; La.di« ~udiCif.a# " I Made it Myself " .... Crafts are fun! 1975 Bronco 4)( 4, V · B, A T, P.S., posi-tr ac tion front and re ar . 5 new tir es . 4 new shocks. 992-2679 . DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. . ATTENTION : ( IM PORTANT TO YOUJ Will pay cash or certified c heck for a,ntiques and collec· tibl es- or enfire es tates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket wat ches and coin coll ection s. Call 61476n167 or 557 3411. BUYIN G U.S SILVER COINS DAT E D 1964 OR EARLIER !ANY AMOUNT) . DON'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 -992 - 5113, BROWN ' S. PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, ring s, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. I HEARING AID USERS: save used batteries, mer· curv and silver oxide, redeem for cash . Diles Hearing Aid Center, Athens. Tel. 614·590571. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN "BEFORE SELLING. PHONE 992-- 6370. ALSO DO APPRAIS IN G. Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· ti nel route carrier . Phone us right awav and get on the eligibi lity list aT 9922156 or 992 2157. RN OR LPN , ful l time. 3 ~ 11:30 and 11 to 7:30. Pari lime RN o• LPN, 11 to 7:30. Ca ll Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center, Man· day Through Friday, 9·5. SALES TRA INEE . Sa lary plus commissions. No experience necessary. Phone 992·2480. 1978 Dal son B-210 . $3450 . 949 ·2754 after 5. 1979 Ford 150 4X4 auto., P .S., P.B., topper , posi· tra ction front and re ar. 985· 4339 . 1978 Ford l/2 ton Club cab with topper. V -8, auto. , low mileage. $4200. 1972 In · ternational backhoe, com · mercial type, $8,000. 949· 2042 . 1977 Bui ck Regal auto., AM -FM, A .C.. $3900 . Call 992 ·7491 after 5: 30p. m . 1978 Ford F ~ 150 4-wheel drive stepside . 14.35 Gumbos with aluminum wheels. Extras. $5995. Call after 5 p.m . 992-5620 . 21.000 miles. 1974 Toyota Hilux pickup. One owner, low mileage, exc ellent shape, AM -FM stereo radio, new toper . 22-28 mpg. $2500. Call 992-6149 after 5 p.m . 1973 International Scout II 4x4. Perfect condition. Has over $1900 worth of extras. P.B .. P.S.. A.C., tach, air lock, 8,000 lb. electric Wern wench, Reese trailer hitch, adjustable air shocks, elec · tric lock-in hubs. 22,000 ac · tual miles. Must be seen to be appreciated. Ca ll 992 · 3061. 1977 Pontiac G'rand Prix, Make SJ, loaded, power seats, windows, door locks, extra padded landau top, specia l paint and interior . 24,000 actual. Local owner, best of care. $4300 . Call992 ~ 6149 . 1979 Dodge Aspen, P S., P . B., AM·FM radio, low mileage. Stil l under war· ranty . Excell ent condition, 992 ~ 3775 or 949 ~ 2820. 1971 Ford Ga laxy 4-door . Good running condition . See at 2431!2 Mulberry Ave. 1974 Camara, very reasonable. 992·2439. 1974 Firebird. 992 3293. We have an opening for a person capab le of doing payroll, quarterly payroll taxes, subsid iary jou rnals, general ledger and man· thly financial statements. This is a one person office so all sundry other clerical and office duties wil be part of this position . Please send resume and sa la ry requirements to: PO Box 15, Pomeroy, OH. 45769. An equa l opportu nit y em ployer. $400$800 weekly. Oil and gas lea se person, ex · perienced or trainee to call on and sign up rural land owners for oi l and gas drilling and exp loration . Must have good tran sportation and be w illing to work loca lly and away from home. Send brief resume to Box 729 ·C, c·o the Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, OH 45769. TITLE 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 Sentinel, Pomeroy, OH 45769. ' APPLICATIONS will be accepted Fridav, Feb. 15 and Friday, Feb. 22,9 a.m .· 5 p.m. tor equipment operators, laborer s, and foremen familiar with water and sewer work . Ex· perlenced only, Apply at Pullins Excavating office, US 33, Pomeroy, OH. EARN extra money at home, good pay. Easy work . No experience necessary. Send for ap· plication. 88, Box 66, The Plains, OH 45780. Pets for Sale · HOOF HOLLOW, EngliSh and Western . Sadd les and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 -3290. Bording and Rid ing Lessons and Horse Care products. Western bo<>ls. Children's $15.50. Adults $29 .00. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367-0292. 1964 Plymouth Valiant. Slant six, au to., P.S., P.B., new alt., new starter. Engine excel lent. $150. 992 5121 . . 1977 Thunderbird, P.S ., P.B., AM · FM, radials. $2800. 247 -3594 . ARE YOU ·.PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE RIGHT COVERAGE? ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE, glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 9923161. OLD COl NS, pocket watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742-2331. Treasure ' Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 5926462. wanted to Buy : Four foot s-curve rolllop desk. Call 742·2316, evenings. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE 'OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY' TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY COSSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992·6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . GOLD AND SILVER COl NS OF THE WORLD, RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILV ER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HONEST, UP -TO -DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT ,BARBER SHOP, MID DLEPORT, OH. OR CALL '992·3476. -Now acceplng logs at our lOll vard 7:30-3:30 week day s. High prices for good tQuality logs with a limited HILLCREST KENNELS. , amount of low grade . Payment . upon delivery Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor,outdoor facilities. and sealing. Blaney HarAlso AKC registered dwoods, Box 66, V l ncenf, OH 4578' 614-678-2960. Dobermans. 61~· 446- 7795 . POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor . 614-367·7220 . Phone 992-2390 For Sale Giveaway COAL, LIMESTONE. sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Sa lt Works, Inc .. E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. SMALL pup to good home. Days, 992 ·6070. Evenings 992 ·5603 . DIS 0 NT PRICES Hotpoint and · General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 APPLES - ROME beauly apples at $4 per bu . Best for apple buller. Ca ll 669-3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best -· buy Winpower . Ca ll 513· 788-2589 . DECORATED CAKES for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. cau 992-63~2 or 992-2583. GOOD CONDITIONED hay, clover and orchard grass. Delivery available . Phone 992--7201 or 992-3309. 1970 Mark Twain v ~ hull, 16 toot with 1978 175 hp Mere. Call after 5 p.m., 992 -2528. FOR THE month ol February, Drehel's ceramics - greenware 36 Pet. off. Glazes 20 Pet. off . 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 992-2751. console stereo, $100. Phone 992-6069. 1977 Dodge Aspen. 1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 350 engine. Cal l after 5 p.m., 247 -2813. 1980 GOLF equipmenl. Ar nold Palmer, Ram, Victor, Browni ng, MacGregor, Dunlop , Rawlings and Daisy. John Teaford, 614 - 985 ~ 3961. Services Offered WILL CARE for elderly and handicapped in my private home. Reasonable rates. 992-6012. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and cei ling tile. Ca ll Fred' Miller, 992-6338 . WANTED: housecleani ng position, 1 or 2 days per week, reliable, har · dworklng, c lean and honest, can supply referen· ces to character. Please call843·4951 anytime. Have dependable transportation. REMODELING inside home. Wlll also do outside work. No job too sma ll. Finished carpenters . Reasonable rates . Ca ll 949· 2379 . For Rent B. A. BEAUTY SALON SPLIT LEVEL brick home . 7 rooms, 2 baths . Ful l basement, garage and car · port. Electric heat. 5 acres t i ll able land . 3 greenhouses, large pole shed. Located near Racine Hydro Plant . Call 247-3752 after 4 p.m. House for sale in Pageville, OH . FHA financing, LOW down payment . 3 bedrooms, living room, kif · chen and bath on main floor with 4 finished rooms except for floor cover ing in basement, with bath and laundry room . Located on 2 large lots. Priced in mid twenties. Saturday only 592 ·2322. Anytime but Saturday 698-7331 Summer Cottage, on the Ohio River, Great Bend area . 3 bedrooms, dining room -kitchen combination, running water, electricity, out of high wafer . 992·5623 after 5. V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE,O, 949-2748 or 992-7314 12-28-Pd. PHONE 742·2003 NEW LISTING- Extra nice total electric, 3 bedroom home. It ha s laundry, modern kit· chen, dining room, 2 baths and 'h basement with workshop and rec. room and wood burner. Situated on almost an acre in good location. Sells tor S42,ooo.oo. NEW LISTING- Lovely 3 bedroom · home in Pomeroy. Kitchen has dishwasher and gar· bage disposal. Living room with fireplace, 1 bath, glass enclosed su npor c h with breathtaking view of river. Asking $40,000.00. NEW HOME - Total electric, 3 bedrooms . Situated on a little over an acre. Ml DOLE PORT - Love~ ly 5 bedroom home. Must see to appreciate. TWO NICE homes on Beech Grove road. Both in excellent condit ion . Live in one and rent the other. A real buy. Both tor $37,500.00. WE HAVE severa l nice bui lding sites. List your property now before the Spring rush I Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Velma Niclnsky, A55oc. Phone 742-3092 GeorgeS. Hobsteller Jr. Broker 992-5739 COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy olf R I. 7 or 33. 446· 2359 after 6. FARM FOR SALE. Barn and building. Good land . Mineral rights. 36 acres. Pomeroy area. Phone 992· 7S59. ,-,, ;~OOKKEEPING - SERVICE & .PARK FINANCIAL SERVICE'S, INC. Salurday·sl Jumblos BUSHY CAKED TERROR CAMPER Answer : Who keeRS the football field clean?THE "SCRUB" TEAM Jumble lOOk No . 13,contalnlng 110 puiZIM,It available IOf S1.75 pottptld from Jumble, cloth Ia newaptpt~r, Box 34., Norwood, N.J. 07SQ.Include your name, add,.ll, zip code tnd makl chKkt payable to NtWIPIPirbOOkl. I ..~. Monda~. Feb. 18 Hf'7 TE'RR16\...Y BRUTUS WCJI.l'T BE:. \1-\ WoA\1-l TODAY, ~\8D ABOl.lT l-11'7 I'JORK P11-11J0 LJP_ ~,..,_ ~R.~G6BL~STt,;R . Real Estate for Sale 216 E. Soi;!Mld Slreei TOday. REAL ESTATE By 'widow : 3 or A roor.1 house or apt. in Mkjdleport. Prefer on 1st floor. Can give good references. 992· 7142. . Rodney Downing, B!Oker - Ho. 992·3731 , WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" FEB. 24. ... ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REALTY ... REALTOR Henrv Cleland, Jr. 992-6196 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949-2640 Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE PHONE 992-2259 Housmg Headquarters wanted to Rent = --. NEW LISTING - Mid· dleporl- large 7 room house, 3 bedroom, full basement, 1'h baths, central air and heat, 2 car garage, cable T.V., in extra nice condition, can be yours at U5,900.00. PRICE REDUCED Middleport - remOdeled 2 family, good condition, rent the upstairs, live downstairs. Priced at $28.000.00. NEAR MINES Mobile home, like new, fully furnished, 1 acre, own water, storage building, cement drive. Excellent Buy at $13,500.00. GOOD LOCATION - 3 bedroom ranch, level lot, central air and heat, fully equipped kitchen, for on Iy $30,500.00. MIDDLEPORT An older 11h story brick home. Kitchen has dishwasher, dlsp,osal and hood. 3 bedrooms and lots of closets on ap· px. 11/:z acre lot for $23,500.00. REDUCED~ 3 acres & house on old St. Rt. 33. Now $6,000.00. NEED SALE - "The Kiddie Shoppe" - Call COUNTRY LIVING 7/B of an acre with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Midland mobile home. Has central heat and rural water. Going for $16,500. 2 TRAILER SPOTS On State Route near Middleport with Leading Creek water. ldeal4 acre tract of land for only $12,500. ECONOMIZE With this 3 bedroom home with large lot, city watel;', natural gas, and full basement. Nice kitchen, too. Priced at $18,500. BUSINESS BUILDI.NG - S rooms and bath all on grOund floor . Can be converted to a home very easily. Chimney for a wood burner. Ask- 1 ing just Sll,OOO. SPECIAL - River front lots on state Route 124. Ideal tor ~amplng, bOating, and fishing this spring. THIS IS THE YEAR TO MAKE A PROFIT ON YOUR PROPERTY. DO IT NOW BY CALLING 992,3325 or 992·3876, . :ANNIE ... 1"1' IS NOT I C.(IN UNDERSTAND SURE Tl<f'T THAT" I 00 NOT TRUSI' "C'ADOY'S," A8IJ KAF- MISGIVINGS, TAN, SUTM· PUNJA6 ... F~IENO l-IAS TH' SUN 16 TO TrE RIGHT WEST +976>3 • 7 642 • Q3 Oil LefT OF 'IOU · WHEN +12 - HARD T' T CL. I.. IF VQUFi' IT FEELS L.ll(f IT~ &URHI~ 1 .Jo +AQ2 ~' DIRECTI ONS tKI09861 TO +Q9 BAHQ-SIMei.'S Vulnerable North-South Dealer: East CAMP.- West North Pass Pass Pass 3 NT 2 + East I+ Pass Pass South It 2 NT Pass Opening lead:4 4 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag East played the ten and South was in with the queen. He promptly led and finessed the jack of hearts. East took his king and cleared the club. South could take eight tricks but that was all." Oswald: "South had no reason to t•ke that heart finesse right away. He should have gone to dummy wtth a spade led a diamond and gone up with his king if East ducked . Then he could take and lose the heart finese, but that diamond would have been his ninth trick." Alan: "If East rose with the ace of diamonds and cleared the clubs, South would lead a second diamonq from dummy and let it ride to West's queen. Then there woud be no need to finesse in hearts. The diamond suit would give South all the tricks he needed ." Oswald: "North's two-club bid was typical of modern bidding style. He wasn 't trying for a slam, but merely forcing the bidding and showing a good hand." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS..'\N ) Oswald: "The first principle of notrump flay is to count your tricks. I your contract is three notrump, try to count to nine." Alan: "South played low from dummy at trick one . ::1 · 16 INAUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· ce lled? Lost vour operator's license'? Phone' 992·2143. LJ S ~ .. ~tUff/1~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS %N.z. bird 1 Jewish 3 Do this with festival your "l's" 6 Italian f Desk Item You got atowel what an'th' Senator kin borrow, Mister Walt? ~ marble city 11 " ... fonn .- perfect BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2.ot7 or 9.49·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 5 Split 8 F'rench title 7 U.S.A.F. Union ... " stalwarts 1% Made public 13 Trite 8 Indian title 19 Become tHCAN-:. HON:S HE ABLE TO DO IT? WHILE... ACTIVE ALL 17AY ANI7 SLEEPS & G Carpet Cleaning. cleaned. Free S·l eam estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 7~2 -2211. LIKE J.---~~,...1 .SEE? I A LOG AT NIGHT_ TOLD heroine 28 Street gang encounter 35 Insect 36 Network 37 English river 38 Word with type or hom 39 Before f4l Aunt: Sp. U Ready to roll abbr. YOU I WAf'> 21 "Wuthering Heights" star 31 French BLJ\MELESS! and Z2 Scott 16 Salome's visible stepfather 29 Poem 23 Gennan river 17 Type of brick 30 Italian 24 Repudiation llllnsurgent river %5 Pillage 20 Frost-<:oated 31 One in 26 Soldiery: · 21 Gay: Fr. search WINNIE s • Yesterday's Answer 9 "-You Later, 15 Kind of bath AWgalor" 16 - and 10 Attach to hounds 14 Legal paper ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. (For 8 copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win 8t Bridge," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station , New York , N. Y. 10019.) Oh GASOUNE ALLEY IN STOCK for Immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-it-yourself or let us install for you . D.: Bumgardner Sales, Inc.<~ 992-5724. . WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. EAST • 10 8 • K8 3 t AJ 5 +KJ1083 SOUTH IIISIO! 'l'OJR HEAD·· 61VEN 'TI'EM THE RIGHT SEWING MACHINE Repairs,• service, all makes. 992-2284. The ' Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer- Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. 608 - MAIN POMEKOT, 992·2259 _ t74 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime haulingand sprea,dlng. Leo Morris . Trucking_ Phone 742-2455. Real Estate for Sale 2-JlHO +A 7 6 5 Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M. 992-5547 12· 13-2mo. pd. 2·17 -1 mo. e. Trick counting essential \\J. Remodeling Additions Siding ' Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing 8til5 Mon.thru Fri. Rt. 3, Racine, SR 124 949·2422 1-30-pd, FINANCING-VA·FHA LOANS. LOW 0~ NO DOWN PAYMENT. 'PURCHASE OR ~EFINANCE. IRELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E. STATE, ATHENS. 614-592-3051. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 11-\8 OFFICl'BO'c'1 ~- FIL..I..IIJ0 • A Q 10 9 Quality construction at reasonable rates. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 BRIDGE WORRY. DAV<;;'(, NORTH N. L CONSTRUCTION VOLKSWAGEN PARTS elnsulation • Storm Doors• Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Tl!T-TUT t 16L..L. HIM f..'O\ TO + KJ 4 4-3Q.Ifc BILL'S AUTO REPAIR _Vinyl & Aluminum Siding TGM~RATUp:e; OF ~--0.._ Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 CALL 992-7544 r I 1 ] r I 11 I 1 (Answm tomorrow) J ., mile off Rt: 7 by-pass , , on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore {Rear Pomeroy, o. J&L BLOWN INSULATION -· CA.L LWE HAVE MORE~CALL 992,2342 RENTER'S assistance tor Senior . Citizens In Village Manor apts. Cal1992-n87. Housing Federal Now arrange the circled letter! to fonn the surprise answ&l'. as suo· gest~ by lhe above canoon. tJ Print answer here: A ' Roger Hysell Garage Veterans Admin. Loans. Business-Farms Partnerships & corporations Payrolls, profit & loss statemenls, all federal and stale lorms. H&R Block Office Location 616 E. Main Pomeroy 992-3795 HC·1 mo. TWO APTS ., downtown. 2nd floor, $175. 3rd floor, $150 per month. Heat fur· nished . Call 992 - 703~ bel· ween 10·5. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. DOe!60 ; ' 1-17-1 mo. REAL ESTATE FINANCING TRI.COUNTY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY- Gill's Dress Shop In Middleport. Nice location. Doing good business. A beautiful store. If you're Interested In being your own boss and making money, then call us for details. · ON LINCOLN HEIGHTS IN POMEROY -, TWO bedroom with bath, plenty of closets, large living room, eat·tn kitchen, .storm windows -& doors, oas furnace, new hot water healer and plumbing. No dc>v.m 11ayment If you qualify. A good Investment. . $17,500. . . . _Q UIET COUNTRY LIVING- On ,St, Rt. 1<13 lust 4 miles from Pomeroy.3 yr. old ranch style home with a split rail fence, ove 3 acres of ·land, garogil and workshop; cent. heat & air cond.'S«,900. · MID.D LEPORT - Two bedroom, Jlh bath,' loeoled lust pne block from heart of .toWn yet In quiet neighborhood. $25,000. •· • . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Ca ll 992-7479 . I l-18 l-IA-:7 A Free Estimate AOBSTETTER REALTY and (FREE ESTIMATES! Reduced Winter Rates 2·11mo. RE5P0~ 5E TO H15 CALL· .EMY PRE55ES ON ltJ THE DIRECTI0'-1 OF HER: Gi<:OWL~ •New homes extl!nsive remodeling *Electrical work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 some concrete walks . WHE~E AFI:OU"!D ~ERE. CLA U DIA~ ~0 U£;E LYIN' CONSTRUCTION down driveways. Wed. & Thurs. Call tor Appt. 949-2320 Racine, 0 . Real Estate for Sale work, CWED·IN flY THE fiGER'5 TOOK A WEEK OFF• ITYDWAR! vou· ~~ 50ME- ROUSH ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter spouts, work, gutter Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard '149-2862 1-22-lfc " Dop't cuss-Call U$" 1-18· {pd .J Menor women by Diann Jewell at 13ECAU&E HE HAD THI-5, IHE 6COT.SMAN cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Reaso~able Rates HAIR STYUNG MIDDLEPORT OHIO Wanted to Buy OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., comple te households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or ca ll 992-7760. Free Estimates 388-9759 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. I YUGLE~ O(IJ All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, Television Viewing MONDAY .F E BRUARY 18,1 980 ROOFING Middleport, 0 . Automotive Repair Open 9-6 MOn.thru Sal. Additional Hours By Appointment 2-14-tfc by Henri Arnok:t and Bob lee - . Q~L.._. ___o ' H. L WHITESEL Roofing , siding, gutter, built-up root and home repair . 992-2342 APPLES CIDER HONEY. Fitzpatr ick Or· chard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesv i lle, 669· 3785. RAILROAD STREET GARAGE GEORGE'S ROOFING FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US! CH IPWOOD to cut. Phone 949-2822. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on .largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab . $10 per ton. Delivered lo Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. Business Services SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 . ~ ~® DICK TRACY ~========================····======~ . INSURANCE ~---~~~ Noon on Saturday Tuesday - Now chocolate wrapper s and molds tor candy making - Full line of Kratt supplies - Special rates for organirations Auto Sales vance. Mobilt' Home sales and Yard sales are accepted only with cash with order. 25 cen t charge for ads carrying Bo.( Numller In Care of The Sentinel. NOW HOLDING TOLE & DECORATIVE PAIN T IN G CLASSE S - We w•ll be having macram e clas!. eS. ftjf~WID'il ~ THATSCRAMBLEOWORDGAME 7- The D aily Sentinel, Middl e~rt-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Feb . 18, 1980 _ I 1-o-+--+-f-+- seaport PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. New phone num- · ber, 742-2951. Service to · schools and home since •· 1965. 32 Dupe 33 Jack London hero 34 Join forces 36Party . CARPENTER WORK complete remOdeling by AI Tromm, 742-2328. Referen· poopers ces. ,u BllniBh BARNEY LOST: Hysell Run area, shepherd collie. Block and tan with white muzzle, female. ·Humane Society, · 992-6260. 43 Eagle's « William -·BUT IT'S MENDIN'- HOWDY, SNUFFY-- I HEAR LOWEE1Y'S GOT A SORE ARM Lost ana Found NICELV NOW, ELVINEY _..._.,,...,.,.. u nest _6-+--+-+-+-+--1 RoseUnellpected pleasure DOWN 1 u.s. air defense group CARPET SHOP "Qrive A Lltiie Save A Lot" I~ FULLYY :~~;~-j 'KITQIEN·CARP£1' · ,.· SHOP ; r DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ,. II $895 Sci•: d. Aubbir lack... , l{ES, PATRICIA IS AN UNUSUAL 61RL .. DO 'I'OU KNOiil SHE NEVER ONCE CRITICIZED M'( APPEARANCE? ' . . \ ·Padding & carpet 'nstalllld Free wit.h Purchase I KNOW i't'A NOT VERI/ NEAt, BUT I CAN'T SEEM TO OIANGF .. .-..-------~- ·· ( ,i NOT.WITHOUT AN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT! Bill Childs, .Sranch Mgr. ~- Ho: 992·2499 - . ( ,, ., -· j AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the .length and formation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES lOFGQEOIBN ~ V H T 8 ' NQ TBX UP,OTB HC 81'NPZI'C H C FUECH- ICCIBNHTG UTFFHBICC, -WTGIB Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PSYCHOLOGY . IS SPENDING FORTY DOLLARS AN HOUR .TO SQUEAL ON YOUR MOTHER...:_MIKE CONNOLLY ' . ' . 7 30- That N ashvi ll e M usic 3 ; Muppet Show 6 ; Joker's W il d 8 ; Dick Cavett 33 : Fa mil y Feud 10, 13 ; Nashvi lle on t h e Road 15 ; Al l In T he Fa mil y 17 ; M ac Neil Lehr er Report 20 . B 00----- Littl e House on lhe Pra irie 3, 15; Al l Slar F amil y 6 , 13 : WK R P % C in c in nat i 8. 10 ; Oka vang o 20.33; M ovie " Bonnie & Clyde" 17. 8.3Q- La st Resort 8, 10. 9:0Q---M ovie " The Towering In ferno " 3. 15, X Ill Winter Olympic Ma sh 8 , 10 ; Ga m es 6 , 13 ; Amer ican Shor t Stor y 20,33. 9:3Q-Hou se Calls 8. 10; IO:OQ-Lou Grant 8,10; Bes t of Brazi lian Tele vi !lion 33 ; News 20 . l0 :3Q-Big Battles 17; Over Easy 20. 11 :00- News 3.6.8,10, 13,15; L ife & Ti mes of Eddie Robert s 20 . 11 : 00- Ne ws 3. 6,8, 10 , 13 , 15; Di c k Ca vett 20. 11: 3Q-Toni ghl 3, 15; X III Winter Olympics 6, 13; Har r y 0 8; Mov ie ·'A Man Ca lled Sledge" 10 ; Movie " The 27th Day " 17 ; AB C Captioned News 33. 11 : 45- ABC News Spec ia l 6, 13; 12 :00-Barney Miller 6,13. 12 :3.>-Pol ice Story 6, 13 : 12: 4oM cCioud 8. 1:00-Tomorrow 3 ; News 15 ; M ovie "Charlie Chan in Honolulu " 17. 1:45- N ew s 13; 2: 20- Mov i e "Samson & the Sea Beast" 17 ; 4. 15--{)pen Up 17 . TUESDAY.FEBRUARY 19,1980 5:A5-- Farm Rep~...r t 13; 5 : 50---- PT L Club 13 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Hea lth Field 10; 6: 1.>-World at Large 17 . 6· 3Q-Concerns & Comments 10: News 17; 6:4.>--A.M . Weather 33 ; 6 : 50- Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55- News 13. 7:01l--Today 3,15: Good Morning America 6,13; Tuesday Morning B; Batman 10; WTBS Funhouse 17. 7:3Q-Fami ly Aflair 10; 7: 5.>-Chuck White REports 10. B:oo-Capl. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St . 33. 8:311-'--Romper Room 17 ; 9:00-Bob Braun 3: Big Val ley 6; Beveriy Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13., 15; Lucy Show 17 . 9:3o-Bob Newharl B: One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. lO 00-Card Sharks 3,15 ; Jeflersons B; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie "Band of Ange ls" 17. · 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griflilh 6 ; 10 :55-House Call 10; CBS News B. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15: Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 8, 10. 11 : 30- Whee l ol Fortune 3, 15 ; Fam il y Feud 6, 13; Sesame St . 20. 12 : 00- Newscenter 3; New s 6,8, 10, 13; Health Field 15. 12 :3o-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Mov ie "Island of Love" 17 ; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 1:00-0aysofOur Lives 3,15 ; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8,1 0. 2 ·DO-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns B, 10; 2:2.>-News 17. World 3. 15; 2 30-Anolher Gigg lesnort Hotel 17 3:00-General Hospilal 6, 13; I Love · Lucy 17; American Short Story 20 . 3:3Q-FIIntslones 17 ; Over Easy 33. 4: 00- Mis1er Cartoon 3 ; Merv Griffin '6 ; PeHicoat Junction B; Sesame St. 20,33; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascal s 15; Spec lreman 17 . 4:3Q-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gi lli gan's Is. 17. 5:oo-Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers 20,33 . 5;3Q-Mash 3; News 6; Play lhe Percentages B; Mash 10: Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 : 00- News 3,8, 10, 13, 15,6; Carol Burnell 17 : 3-2·1 Contact 20.33. 6:3Q-News 3,15,8,10; Caro l Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20 ; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8: Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 ; News 10; Love American St yle 15; Sanford & Son 17 ; D ick Cavell 20. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3; Baxters 6; Joker' s Wild B; Dick Cavell 33 ; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; F.i rsl lnlernalional Spor ts Jamboree 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. B: oo-Misadventures _o f Sheriff Lobo 3, 15: XI II Winter Olympic Games 6, 13; While Shadow 8, 10; Nova 20,33; Movie "God' s L Itile Acre" 17. 9:1J(}-Movle " The End" 3,15 ; Goldie 8. Llza Together 8, 10; Mystery 20,33. 10:1J(}-Bob Newhart Special 8, 10; News 20; City Notebook 33; 10: 1.>-Search for the Nile 17. 10 :30-{)ver Easy 20; Camera Three 33 . 11 : 00- News 6,8,1C , 13,1S ; Dick Cavell 20 ; Monly Python ' s Flying Circus 33; 11 : 15-Love, American Style 17. 11 :JQ-Tonlghl 3,15; XIII )Ninter Olympic Games Update 6, 13; Movie "The Pink Jungle" 10; ABC Capfloned News 33; Movie "Godzllla vs. Megalon" 17 . 11 :45- ABC News Special 6, 13 ; 12 :oo-Movle "Part 2 Walking Tall " 6,13. 12 : ~Movle' " A Question of Gulli" 8; 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: 1Q-News 17. I : 15-Movle !.!.T he Command" 17; 2: is-News ·13. • 1 : 15-Movle "Land of the Pharaohs" 17; 5 : 30~ Love, . American Style 17. �.. ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Feb. 18. 1980 Bush campaign gets added momentum SAN JUAN , Puerto Rtco iAP l George Bush says winning all 14 delegates in Puerto Rico's first-ever . prestdentia l primary will give his presidential bid continued momentum for the New Hamps hi re the voting plal'cs to seck donations. The Puerto Rico victory will illustrate "the national aspect of our candidacy, Bush said Sunday while campaigning in Nashua , N.H. " It is not just a one-or tw<>-state cam- primary next week . paign." Bush defeated Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee by a 3-2 margin in the Republican balloting Sunday in 1980's first presidential primary. Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, not on the ballot here, received a handful of write-in votes. The voting was held without the privacy of voting booths because there wasn't time to set them up when a judge ruled that the Caribbean island commonwealth could not spend public funds for a party primary. To offset the cost of the primary, coffee cans were set up at The form er CIA director and ambassador said the victory "will lift up our workers and continue our momentum. It will help us in New Hampshire and set off some of the attacks on me." Actually, the 3.3 million Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizens but have no vote in the November presidential election because the island is not a state. They also pay no federal income tax. The victory gave Bush a total of 17 committed delegates on the first ballot at the Republican National 4 Two U11knowns on the ballot, Bedo convention this July in Detroit. Reagan has nine delegates; Baker, Istvan Karoly of Washington, D.C., five. It takes 998 to cinch the got 87 votes and Gerald de Felice of Hamden, Conn., got48. nomination. Reagan, who was not on the ballot, Bush built a 2-1 margin in early received about 50 write-in votes. returns, mostly from the cities, and Oreste Ramos, a member of the saw it shrink only marginally when the rural vote came in. Puerto Rico Senate and the n:um in charge of running the r-irnar" for When the party stopped counting the GOP said eight rural .vting votes early today, with tabulation places remained uncounted. 99.7 percent complete, Bush had Ramos said returns from all other 123,217 for 59 percent to !laker's . 3, 422 polling places showed more ,80,782 for 38 percent. than 209,000 people cast ballots in the Of the other candidates in the island's first presidential primary. primary, former Texas Gov. John Voters here are not registered by Connally got 1,934 votes; California party, and all the more than 2 businessman Benjamin Fernandez, million registered were eligible to 1,912; former Minnesota Gov, cast ballots in either Sunday's Harold Stassen, 631; and Sen. Bob Republican primary or the u~ Dole of Kansas, 513. coming Democratic primary. Dole had asked his supporters to vote for Baker. people injured in weekend Two drivers were cited and four people injured as the result of six weekend accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. A Gallipolis man, David Mayher, 22, was cited on charges of DWl and hit-skip following two separate ac· cidents early Sunday on U.S. 35. Called to the scene at 1:10 a.m., the patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Mayher went off the left side of 35, at milepost 10, crossed the medium and struck a west bound vehicle driven by Dennis Okal, 25, Bidwell. The Mayher vehicle then, reportedly, left the scene, traveled approximately one mile east on 35, and passed off the right side of the roadway into a private yard at I: 12a.m. Four people were injured during four accidents investigated Saturday. Officers were called to the scene of a three-vehicle mishap on SR 180, tw<>-tenths of a mile north of CR 3, at 8a.m. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Everett McDaniel, HO~J•JT\L .'\E\\~ 35, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic, A south bound vehicle driven by John Fuller, 37, Kerr, had slowed behind McDaniel. A south bound auto driven by Laura McCully, 17, Vinton, was unable to stop on the ice covered roadway and struck the Fuller vehicle, which had attempted to pull off the roadway to avoid collision, in the rear. The McCully auto continued and struck the McDaniel vehicle in the rear. McCully displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admission-David McMillan, Racine. Saturday Discharges--Bonnie Allen, Marcia Terry, Ralph Durst. Sunday Admissions--Michael Layne, Reedsville; John Banks, Thurman, Mary Alice Wayland, Pomeroy ; Mitdred Mankin , Pomeroy ; Herbert Gilkey, Mid· dleport. Sunday Discharges-Leah Swat· zel , Sherry Indestad, Velma Winebrenner, Mary Qualls. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES FEB. 15 Harold Adams, Ray Arrowood, Angela Baker, Teresa Barcus, Claude Blazer, Geraldine Burcham, Justin Clark, Mary Calrk, Woodrow Glassburn, Connie Hagan, Gala Hammack, Heather Harrison, Mala Lee, Leon Leggett, Willary Luckeydoo, Tina Massie, Beverly Matney, Unda McGowan, Mica he! Morgan, Jessica Murray, Janet Northup, Rebecca Oiler, Shannon Pierce, Jo Ann Reed, Mrs. Granville Smith and daughter, Leah Van Maire, Cathleen Wade, Eugene Wess. DISCHARGES FEB.I6 Anastasia Adkins, Ricky Bailey, Olga Beckley, Gloria Bickle, Luther Boles, Betty Brenson, Jeremy Browning, Tollison Burleson, Mrs. Calvin Carter and daughter, Vera Clark, Nathan Cremeans, Wallace Damewood, Mrs. Robert Davis and daughter, Charles Exline, Ricky Exline, David Fields, William Gibeau!, Genieve Guthrie, Carl Had· dox, Dencie Hatfield, Ebner Hill, Jeremy Hupp, Tabitha Jarvis, Ribcard Jeffers, Marlene Johnson, Loren King, Cheryl Knight, Mary Layne, Mrs. John Lewis and son, Nora McKeen, Amanda Mercer, Gilbert Miller, Samuel Morris, Ruth Nichols, Ann Packer, Mrs. Billy Petrie and son, Nancy Pierce, Suzanne Rupert, Leanna Sanders, Charles Stevens, Jessica Thomas, Mrs, Danny Thompson and son, Gary Watson, Jason Wells, Mark White, Gertrude Wickline, Frede rice Zuspan. DISCHARGES FEB. 17 Goldie Crace, Ethel Candee, Gary Fenderbosch, Joseph Games, Ed· ward Jackson, Anna Keller, Brian Knotts, William Maynard, Mary Walburn. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs, Kim Bates, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. James Fridenmaker, son, Wellston. Tobacco (Continued from page I) cent from last year. -If approved by the necessary two-thlrs majority, quotas will be in effect on 1980, 1981 and 1982 crops. -If not approved there would be unlimlted production and no price supports. County ASCS offices will send out Individual farm quo notices .lor the 1!1110 crop and b8Uots to all known producers. Ballots should be returned to all eounty offices on or before ~ebruary 29. SQUAD CALLED 'The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 128 Ebenezer St., at 4:,44) p.m. Sunday for Bill White, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:26 , a.m. Monday, the !!Quad went to Co\tnty ~d 18 for Asa Hoskins, a mediad patient.· He was also taken tD Veterans Memorial Hospital. l Area deaths LESS IE G. SLEETH Miss Lessie G. Sleeth, 84, Charleston, W.Va., formerly of Mason, died Sunday morning in the Charleston General Hospital. Born Jan. 27, .1896 at Spencer, W.Va., Miss Sleeth was a retired school teacher, having taught for 44 years in the Mason and Roane Coun· ty School Systems. She was a graduate of Marshall University. Preceding her in death were her parents, Henry and Nora Riddle Sleeth. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Harrison, Clifton, Miss Ivy Sleeth, Charleston, and Mrs, Thelma McCoy, Belpre, Ohio; and two brothers, 0. Forest Sleeth, Charleston, and Virgil L. Sleeth, Huntington. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with Dr. John Wildman officiating, Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-7 p.m. today. MARY K. BRITrAIN Mrs. Mary K. Brittain, 93, Colum· bus, formerly of the Coolville area, died Monday morning at the Whet-' stone Convalescent Center in Colum· bus following a lengthy illness. Special '79 extension service report in today's edition Mrs. Brittain was born in Athens County, a daughter of the late James and Elizabeth Fairbanks Chute. She had been a resident of Columbus for the past 20 years and was a member of the Oakwood United Methodist Church in Columbus. Surviving are three sons, Arthur Kibble, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Andrew Kibble, Rock Bridge, and Charles Struckman, Phoenix, Ariz.; a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Ethel) Bope, Columbus; two sisters, Lura Bond, Lancaster, and Allie Burke, Reynoldsburg, 15 grandchildren and several great- grandchildren. Mrs. Brittain was preceded in death by three husbands, Herbert Kibble, Charles Struckman and Jack Brittain, and a son, Francis Kibble. FWieral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Lester B. Woosley officiating. Burial will be in the We¥therby Cemetery near Coolville. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after noon on Wednesday. /;• e (USPS 1~5 -960) Iranian •.• (Continued from page I) later in the week for Tehran. Waldheim preswnably will brief the panel before it leaves. White House spokesmen have refused to comment on the reported makeup of the U.N. commission, but they said the administration felt some positive developments had occurred. U.N. diplomats had said earlier the commission would consist of five lawyers, from Bangladesh, .Algeria, France, Syria and Venezuela. But the chosen member from Bangladesh, fonner President Abu Sayeed Chowdhury, was Ill and Waldheim had to find a substitute, the sources said. He chose a lawyer from Sri Lanka, H.W. Jayewardene, 63, Sri Lanka's Foreign Ministry reported !allay. J ayewardene is the younger brot:1er of Sri Lanka's president, Juni,IS Richard Jayewardene. The other commission membel'll have been identified by diplomats as Algerian U.N .. . Amba~ador Mohamed Bedjaoui, former Pans Bar Association President Edmond · Lo~ Pettit!, Syrian presidential aide Adib Daoudy and former Venezuelan Justice Minister Andres Aguilar. In another development, the lawyer representing the Iranian· regime In its effort to extradite the shah fro'm Panama said he e~pected the ex-monarch to be arrested shortly and predicted that formal proceedings against him eould begin within twQ weeks. at A resolution providing for levying for the store in Pomeroy by the a charge for businesses and residen- police ·department. ts receiving special services from Dr. Harold Brown, councilman, the Pomeroy Police Department reported on a safety meeting held was passed when Pomeroy Village · recently . He stressed the imCouncil met in regular session Mon- portance that pay for police officers be placed at a level to be competitive day night. According to the resolution, with other positions. businesses and homes having Council agreed to purchase safety burglar alann hookup systems with equipment for the police department the police department wUJ be at an approximate cost of $56(). charged $100 a year for the services Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Anwhich are required from the police drews was authorized to seek plans department as a result of the and a cost estimate on a new village hall which would be constructed at systems. It was also agreed that the Kroger the site of the present village hall. It Co. will be assessed a charge of $100 was reported that Mayor Andrews a year for special services provided has one estimate for $120,000 at the I! REACHING FOR VICTORY in the New Hampshire primary, George Bush takes part in a YMCA class in aerobic exercise. Such events are common in the Bush campaign, although the 5S-year-old candidate insists he is not trying to draw a comparison between himseH and &~year-old Ronald Reagan. I PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS present time but the figure does not include tearing down of the present building. Harry Evans, who is serving as investment advisor for the village, advised council to invest $40,000 of inactive funds in money market certificates and $50,000 of inactive funds in treasury bills. Evans will advise the council on investments each month. A contract was entered into with Tower Electronics for the repair of all village owned radio equipment. Acting Police Chief Harry Lyo!lll was requested to secure a new listing of motor vehicle license num· bers. Chief Lyons thanked residents for their cooperating in clearing unlicensed and unregistered motor vehicles from village streets, Chief Lyons commended officers who have worked overtime while other officers have been ill . Council approved the January report of Mayor Clarenoe Andrews showing receipts of $301l.25 in fines and fees. Attending the session were Mayor Andrews, Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton, council members, Betty Baronick, Dr. Brown, Bill Young, Rod Karr, Larry Wehrung, Chief Lyons, Henry Werry, Tom Werry and Pam Ganen of the police department. 45 units collected Monday ELBERFELD$ Vaughan becomes 14 gallon donor New Shipment# Forty-i!lght persona reported to an American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday to contribute 45 pints of blood to the Meigs Blood Program. Dr. L. D. Telle and Dr. E. S. VIllanueva were medical super· visors and Ferndora Story was the nurse. American Legion Post 128, Middleport, was in charge of the canteen with Mrs. Albert Roush as CHILDREN'S JEANS -Fashion jeans, straight legs and flairs -Oiue denim and fashion colors -Slims and regulars -Little boys' sizes Toddler thru 7 -Girls' st~es Toddler thru 14 chainnan, Clerical workers included Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Martha Lou Beegle, Joyce Hohack, Beulah . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY \) RED, WHITE AND BWE - Pomeroy was red, white and blue Monday when PreSident's Day was ·obllerved in the community. Pomeroy Chamber of. CommerCe· President Paul Simon is )lictyred at one of the mAny locations In the business section where flags were placed in observance of the holiday by the Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club. Public of· flees, hanks and post offices were closed for the day. Hundreds protesting lines ·' Get a tax break ·-. for 1979· ,):.." GORHAM, N.H. (AP) - . With a week to go to the' Democratic presidential primary election in New Hampshire, the White House and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy agree on two points - President Carter Is ahead, but Kennedy is gaining. . · Beyond that, there is little agreement as both sides maneuver In an apparent effort to lower public expectations in hopes of avoidlpg an embarrassment when the votes are counted. ~ Open an I.R.A. at the Farmers Ba:Dk. ' • ~ ' If Skyride will be closed KINGS MIW, Ohio (AP)- Officials at Kings Island have decided to close the skyride on which 45 persons were stranded above the amUsement park In 1977. Tile fide, wboee 47 gondolas traveled 95 feet above the park, will be • diBmantied before the park reopeiiS on April 12, park offlclala said. They said the closing was Caused by the need for costly and hard-toobtain parts. . Park General Manager William Price said the high cost of the parts wasn't worth the-expense. · An Individual Retirement A~count lets you ' .' · save for your future, while getting a tax break now. · ·1/ .. · , ' . I •' Federal ReJulations require a IU.blbin\iiJ · in\ere1t penalty for eub wlthdrawal un aavinP cerUfkatea. Farmers ' MIDDLEFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Hundreds of Geauga County fanners and homeowners have flocked to public hearings to protest plans foc 345,®volt power tralli!Diisslon lines on lands including areas where Amlah fainllies reside. 'The Ohio Power Siting Commislon conducted two public hearings Mond!ly in Middlefield and listened to many emotional arguments against plamed construction of a 52-mile line that would link the Cleveland Eleetrlc ,ruwntnating Co.'s Perry nuclear plant In North Perry with an Ohio Edison substation In Rootstown Township. A l~foot-wide corridor of towers would pass through parts of six townships, including aboullOO Amish fanns, in eastern Geauga County. President ahead, Kennedy gaining .• '01rit· /'f:~ Revelers flocking for last day · . ' . Bank· Pomeroy, o. Member FDIC Strauss, Emma K. Clatworthy, Lura Swiger, · Lulabelle Hampton, Virginia Buchanan and. Vernon Nease. Retired Senior Citizens Volunteers working included Dick Karr, Grace. Turner, Bernadine Meier, Clarence struble and Alice Struble. Of the 48 reporting to give blood, 13 gave replacement blood and six were first time donors. George L, Harris, Jr., Middleport, became a one gallon donor and Leo L. Vaughan of Pomeroy became a 14 gallon donor. Beeferendum vote underway ..' ' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1980 Special services fee levied SQUAD CAJ.J..ED The Syracuse ER Squad was called Sunday at midnight to Maplewood Lake for Danny Dodson. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday: A chance of showers eacb day, possibly cbanglng lo anow fiurrfes In llle north Friday. Highs from tbe upper tGe to tbe upper 50s Wedll,esday aJid Thursday and li'olil'th\l iiCiit In tbe north and west to tile tGe In tM soutbeaal Friday. Lows from the 30s Wedaetday aa4 . Thw'lday monlup lo the Z8e Friday. enttne POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WICHITA, Kan. (AP)- U.S. cattiemen, some saying they want to build a war chest to fight those who would "remon.meat from the table of the American consumer," begin voting today on a program to raise an estimated $40 mlllion to promote the virtues of beef. "We have a delicious, nutritious product to brag about, promote, research and defend,' says Bill Amstein, a ~on, Kan., rancher. "If this program is adopted, the money will be available to do all this and more." fiscal year during the organization's monthly m~eting at Holzer Medical Center were Luther Tucker, vice president and Lester Plymale, secretary-treasurer. Committee assignments were: Membership, Luther Tucker; public relations, Mary Jane Ten· nant; security and traffic, Curt Miller ; communications, Fred Edelmann; material assistance, Gary Moyler; risk evaluation, Herman Lynch; special service Jerry Well and medical care, Scott Lucas, Plans were made to hold a joint spring disaster drill with the local hospitals, Holzer Hospital, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Veterans Hospital, and Gallipolis' Development Center. 'The disaster area will be a simulated chemical explosion at the Ohio Electric Co.'s Gavin Plant, Cheshire, on Ml!y 15, at 2:30p.m. Charles Adkins hosted the meeting. Attending were: Silas J, Hamilton, Philip Ball; Luther Tucker, Wayne Dutton, Steve Schumacher, Ray Wedemeyer, Eddie Fisher, Charlie Huber, Charles Adkins, Lester Plymale, Jerry Well, Jerry Thompson, Dave Martin, Inez Howes, Mary Jane Tennant, Eleanor Strange, Angela Me· Causland, Scott Lucas and H. P. Kirkel. • In Pomeroy Village Ball to head Mid Ohio Valley group Phil Ball was recently elected president of the Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council. Other officers elected for the 1980 VOL. XXVIII NO. 216 wre~ks There was heavy damage to the McCully auto, slight damage to the McDaniel and Fuller vehicles. No citation was issued. The patrol was called to the scene of a tw<>-vehicle accident on SR 554, at SR 160, at 10 a.m. Officers report an east bound auto driven by Frank Mullins, 57, Bidwell, had stopped at the intersection. An east bound vehicle operated by Collis Adkins, 48, Vinton, was unable to stop and struck the Mullins auto in the rear. Mullins claimed injury and was transported to HMC for treatment. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. The patrol investigated a twovehicle collision on Lincoln Pike, at CR38,at2:10p.m. Officers report a north bound auto operated by Florence Hardesty, 3!, Gallipolis, and a south bound vehicle driven by Bradley Harder, 47, Ewington, collided. Harder was cited on a charge of left of center. Hardesty claimed Injury and was transported to HMC for treatment. There was heavy damage to the Har· desty auto, moderate damage to the Harder vehicle. The patrol was called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on U.S. 35, lw<>-tenths of a mile east of SR 325, at 8:51p.m. Officers report a west bound auto operated by Seaman Jenkins, 24, Rodney, ran off the roadway and struck a tree. Jenkins displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to HMC for treatment. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. • NEW ORLEANs (AP) - Mardi Gras revelers are flocking to the f~bled Frencll Quarter today to celebrate the last. day before the Christian Lentiln ~ with a street !liiiW as Indulgent as it's name lmpllee-P'atTuelday. . · , · Authorities ilesl8ned the day's celebration to accomodate an estimated i Jiillliqn pet'IIOill. . :Forthli ·last two weekS~ It hu been Cai-olv81 in'thls' Old river toWn, as the."kre1Jes" - , baltl0118 of both High Society hautlneaa and nouveau rlche presumptlQII -r biV!! geared'~ for the big night. · , The matrons and 'patroos of New Orleans soelety have been cJam. bmng 8boenl Jll!rade floats to toss Hong Kong plastic beada and aluminum· doub'loons to ' the hoi ·polloi. The program initially would permit catUe ranchers to contribute 20 cents per $100 of beef sold, and the U.S. Agriculture Department estimates about $40 mlllion would be raised. 'The money would go for beef research, promotion and foreign market development. Advocates say a principle objective is to promote the nutritional virtues of beef and combat "anti-meat propaganda." Since the assessment amounts to only two tenths of a percent of the catUeman's reven!Je for beef sales, the direct impact on consumer prices would be minuscule. However, success in building demand for more red meat eould drive up the price otbeef even flJI'o ther. Govenunent ·experts expect prices to rise 10 percent to 12 percent this year. The Agriculture Department said last week that cattle producers, who trimmed herds severely for four years, have finally begun to rebuild their herds, but It will be several years before beef supplies gain signlficanUy. Cattlemen in all 50 states voted in a so-called "beeferendum" in 19'77. Fifty-six percent favored an assessment to fund a promotional program, but that was short of the two-thirds vote required for passage, This year, only a simple majority is needed. About 287,000 of the nation's nearly two mlllion cattlemen have registered for this week's voting, begiMing today and continuing through Friday at Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service offices. Anyone owning one animal in 1979 WI)S eligible to register. Donors by community Included: James R. Couch, Lewis Harper, Raymond Reuter, Mary L. Starcher, Lura R. Swiger, Robert Vaughan, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, Dorothy J Oliver, Rowena Vaughan, Virgil K. Windon, William L. Buckley, Marvin Taylor, William Radford, Ann Lambert, Leo Vaughan, Pomeroy; William David· son, Phyllis Edwards, Dorothy Sayre, Racine; Alberta Hubbard, Willard L, Roush, Robert Rhodes, Syracuse; Stacie Arnold, Doris M. Grueser, Carolyn Charles, Miner· sville; Martha Hanel, Joyce V. Bartrum, Faye Wallace, Debra J. Carder, Timothy King, Judith K. Hunter, Robert V. King, Freda Durham, Martha Nicholson, George Harris, Jr., Sandra Taylor, Middleport; Kathy D. Stone, Long Bottom; Cletus Harder, Donna Davidson, Rutland; Joseph White, Cheshire; Richard Barton, ReedsviJle; William Myers, Langsville ; Mary Haning, Albany; Sharon Welker, George Nicinsky, Hemlock Grove; Clovie Brown, Paul Brown, Ewington. Flu epidemic closes Mason Schools POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. Mason County schools will be closed the remainder of the week because more than 20 percent of the county's students were absent yesterday. Similar action was taken in Hampshire County, and other West Virginia counties were wat· ching the number of students and staff who are suffering from in· fluenza . "That's better than a fifth of our total school population. It seems pretty well spread through all our schools,'' Brewster said. County health officer Richard Slack had to agree to close the schools. After exammmg Friday's and Monday's absentee counts, he agreed to let the superintendent close the schools, Brewster said. Flu epidemics had previously closed two other area districts, Athens and VInton County. "We're going to be shut down Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur· sday. Friday's our bond election, so we'd be shut down anyway," Superintendent Jerry Brewster said by telephone yesterday. Monday's absentee count showed 1,133 students, 44 teachers and seven auxiliary employees absent, Brewster 'f&id, up from Friday's count •c:l 982 students and 30 staff. The school closing has also led to the cancellation of tonight's Wahama-North Gallia basketball game and Friday's non-league clash against SVAC champion Southern, Khomeini transfers power to Bani-Sadr The Carter administration has The Associated Press been anxious .to resolve the crisis, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini was and the Parl&-based station Radio reported today to have transferred Luxembourg reported today that his post as commander In chief of Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Iran's · anned forces to President Ghotbzadeh was believed to have Abohassan Bani-&ldr. The move met with Carter's chief of staff, stirred speculation Bani-&ldr might in Paris on MonHamilton Jordsn, move troops to the u.S. Embassy in day , Tehran to replace the mllltanta who Jordan has been reported actively took some 50 Americans hostage 108 involved in the negotiations to try to days ago. free the hostageil. However, U.S. The increase in Banl-&ldr's Embassy officials in Paris declined authority was reported by Tehran to confirm or deny the report. "We Radio, which quOted the ailing, 7~ have been put under strict Inyear-old ayatollah as staling the' apstructions not to discuss anything pointment was aimed at "con· about the negotiations at this solldaling power in Iran at this delicate stage," one official said. critical moment." This was an apThe Iranian Embassy also would parent reference to the militants not give any details of G))otbzadeh's who have rejected the latest plan to meetll!gs in Paris saying he was on a ease the hostage crisis as a "U.S. "private vislt" and would return to plot." Tehran tonight. However, French Banl-&ldr's escalation to the chief lawyer Edmond Pettit! Is on~ of the of Irlill's anned forces gave blm the members of the U.N. commission, muscle not only to end the embassy and there was sp4!CIIiation he was Crisis, but to put down ethnic unrest among those Ghotbzadeh conferred In Iran, particularly in northwest . with. Kurdestan, where Kurdish rebels A . well·inf<lfllled IIOUI'ce at the have been hatuing the central goverUnited Nations said members of the nment for more autonom,y, commission will arrive in :rehran . 'The 1ncreilse In hi8 authority came Wednesday .. 'The source, who aa a U.N. eomrnls8lon prepared to decilned to be Identified, said fly to :rehran to investigate the regime's charges ·against Shah hopefully freedmp would come for the Americaps within a week after ''Mo~ R.era Pahlavl, the the live-member commlsaion's monarch ousted by Khomeinl's arrival. Islamic forces 13 months ago:' Bott The source ·said two of the comsides have agreed to the'members·of mission members, Mohllmmed Bedthe commission, whose Inquiry jaoui, the U.N. ambassador from presuma!>ly will speed the release of Algeria, and· Andres Aguilar, the Americans. Venezuela's former ambassador to proved the commission. The Post Washington, were leaving New York also said Khomeini, convalescing in aboard a Concorde supersonic a Tehran hospital from a heart atjeUiner this afternoon to fly to Paris, tack, would address his nation taler this week, possibly Friday. where they would be met by ~ettiti. The Islarnlc militants who seized 'The source said the threll would fly the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov, 4 Wedneday ·to Geneva, where they have said repeatedly they would would meet with the two other membl!rs, Hector W!lfnid Jayewardene, release the Americans only under one of Sri Lanka's leading lawyers, orders from Khomeini, who has not and Syrian career diplomat Adib publicly discussed the hostage crWs Deoudy. The group would board a fora month. Aspokesman for the militants told charter plane to Tehran and arrive the Tehran correspondent of the there later Wednesday, the source Japanese newspaper Yomluri that said, Khomeini "and the Iranian Peo!lle U.N. Secretary-General Kurt are sun demanding the extradition Waldheim received Iran's acof the shah and the return of his ceptance of the commlsslon mem- · bers by telephone from Tehran Mon- assets" before the hostages are day. He was sUll awaiting telexed released. He then toughened the position by ~lrmation from · the Iranian capital. When be gets It he Is to for- declaring there was "no need for the U.N. to investigate the crimes of the mally announce the names of comformer shah" becauae "the United mission members and its mandate. Nations' efforts to break the lmThe W&hington Post quoted U.N. )l888e by appointing a five-member diplomatic SO'!l'CfS as saying Banicommission to probe lran's grievtmSadr was believed to have assured (Continued on jlage 12) Waldheim that Khomeini has a~ Woman's death self-inflicted br. R. R. flckens, Meigs County Coroner, following a week long sheriff's department investigation, haa ruled the death of Bonnie Pickens, ·Middleport; was a result of a self-Inflicted gunshot wound to the head. . The Middleport Emergency SqlUJd waa called ~ the Pickens home on Route 124 at 7:16a.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Pickens was taken to Veterans Memorial ~osp.lla) and waa being taken .to Parkersburg when she died. Dr. R. R. Pickens was witb the squad Wben ·the attempt tO take ll(rL Pickens to st. Joseph HOjfllltalmade. -,i . , . 1 � 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 18, 1980 brittain sleeth