http://66.213.69.5/files/original/47e7526cf61acaada20fdb33fa1c9cb3.pdf 67142779e3bce57ce69f9f7efc6ab3fb PDF Text Text 8- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Monday , Jan. 21, 1980 1979 news highlights Promotions a1;1nounced OCI'OBER Oct. I - Negotiators for the Meigs Local teachers strike met in Nelsonville. Oct. 2 - Pomeroy ViUage officials pushed for passage of an income tax . Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce members reviewed the- Big Bend Regatta Weekend activities. Some $20,000 in marijuana plants were burned by the department of Sheriff James Proffitt. ' Oct. 4 - Two public meetings were hel<! to discuss the teachers' strike on 1\i'Jt,igs Local - one in Harrisonville and one in Pomeroy. Oct. 5 - The football game and band activities at Wellston were cancelled due to the Meigs Local strike. Oct. 6 - James Carnahan, Racine , was selected to serve as announcer and auctioneer for the EasternNorth American Murray Grey Association show and sale in Louisville, Ky. Oct. 7 - Donnie Becker, Middleport, was a zone competition winner in the punt, pass and kick competition in Huntmgton, W. Va. . Oct. 8 - Middleport Village tabled the Meigs County Budget Commission 's allocations to the town. Oct. 10 - A. Meigs grand jury indicted six persons. Oct. 11 - Eighteen Chester firemen were recertified after completing 36 hours of instruction in lire training. Meigs High students staged a rally to hopefully help end the teachers' strike. Oct. 12 - Connie Guinther was 1 named Southern High School homecoming queen and Sheila White was crowned homecoming queen at Eastern High. Oct. 13 - Meigs Commissioners received a $200,000 grant for building an-access road from Union Ave. to the new multi-purpose building. Oct. 15 - Harry Lyons was named acting police chief in Pomeroy. Mrs. Marjorie Goett was named woman of the year by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. Oct. 16 -Meigs Local schools were officially closed for the first time after the start of a teachers' strike 16 days earlier. Oct. 17 - A contract between .tJle Southern Local School Board and uncertified employes of the district was ratified. Oct. 18 - The certification of Dr. John H. Ridgway, D.O., in general practice by the Board of Trustees of the American Osteopathic Assn. was announced. Oct. 20 - The Meigs Regional Planning Commission received a $10,000 grant from FHA for comprehensive planning. Oct. 22 - About 50 striking teachers began a sit-mat the central offices of the Meigs Local School District. Oct. 23 - Numerous long-time members were honored at the annual meeting of the Meigs Farm Bureau in Chester. Oct. 24 - Dr. Wilma Ann Mansfield, Pomeroy, was named a diplomate of the American Board of Family Practice. Oct. V- Wheeler Joe Thomas, 20, Route I , Middleport, lost his liJe in a jeep accident. Oct. 29 - The Meigs Local teachers' strike entered its sixth week. Oct. 30- The ~eigs Local Board of Education took steps to discontinue insurance benefits of teachers. Oct. 31 - Meigs County Judge Charles Knight filed an action asking that the Meigs Probate Court iake over the functions of the Meigs Local Board of Education in a teachers' strike. IIO~I'IT \L are ~E\\ ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Sa tu rday Admissions--Grace Knighting, Racine; Opal Eichinger, Chester; Robert Van Meter, West Columbia. Saturday Discharges-Gloria Kapteina, Christine Kirkpatrick, Keith Musser, Lucille Rhodes, Charles Estep. Sunday Admissions-Marion Van Cooney, Langsville; Ross Kent, Addison; Paul Marr, Racine; Jeffrey McKinney, Middleport; Oscar Imboden, Min ersville ; Melanie Harrison, Middleport. Sunday Discharge--Dennis Newland. DOUGLAS DRAPER Area -deaths Warner. BIRTHS JAN. ZO Mr. and Mrs. Danny Neal, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. George Holman, daughter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Canter, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCorkle, daughter, Oak Hill. Your Choice of o 2-pc. Living Room Suite or a Queen Size or Full Size Box Spring or Mattreu ABSOLUTELY FREEII With th e Purcha se of anv Bedroom Suite $599 .95 and up . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSP!T AL DISCHARGES Woodrow Bier, Wally Coleman, Clifford Connley, Ronda McGuire, Audrey Taylor, Joyce Lanham, Sally Goldsberry, Juanita Harrah, Serena Bird, George Humble, James Alman, Emmons Selby, Delores Gross, Mary Rutherford, Maxine Chapman, Bill Nevil, James Duncan, Peral Cheesebrew, Rosa Green, Gary Cox, Leo Rainey, Goldie Willis, Hlen Bauer, Elbert Burton, Frances Thorn, Lori Smith, Mary Hudosn, Esther Baker, Diane Robinson, Howard Wood, Jinnmy Robinson, Elizabeth Proctor, Teresa Vreeland. · Operators will keep store~ open STAND EXTRA) FREE Ill · -CARPET SALERUBBER BACK •Installation •Padding BRUCE SHRADER PROMOTIONS - Two employees.of the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven were promoted recently. Bruce W. Shrader, engineering technologist was promoted to Performance Engineer and Douglas L. Draper, Engineering Technologist was promoted to mamtenance engineer.Shrader was born in Princeton, W. Va. and holds an Assoc1ate Degree in Mechanic Engineering fr?m West V1rg1rua Tech. His employment at Philip Sporn Plant began~ 1969 as an Engmeer. B m the Perfonnance Department, and remained m that department bemg promoted to engineering technologist in 1977 and remained in that position until h!" recent promotion. The Shraders reside in New Haven. Draper,_ born m Roanoke, Va., is presently working toward his Mecbamc Engmeenng Degree at West Virginia Tech. His employment began with the com!"'ny in Roanoke, Va. as a Utility Helper and was later promoted to Engmeer B. In 1977, Doug transferred to the Sporn Plant as an Engineer Band later that year became an Engineering Technologist where he remamed untll his recent promotion. The Drapers reside in New Haven, W.Va. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESJAN.18 Diane Biggs, Edna Borden, Mrs. Gilbert Caine and son, Lenore Cales, Wade Carroll, Judith CLark, Clara Comer, Mrs. Michael Elliott and . daughter, Connie Evans, Bert Fayne, Flory Gehring, William Gregory, Delcie Hartsook, Peggy Holman, Paul Hudson, Brian Landrom, Earl Mannon, David Massie, Beverly Matney, Wilma McClain, Amy North, Edna North, Randy PatKENNETH RAY REYNOLDS terson, Marian Perry, Sandra Kenneth Ray Reynolds, 35, Long Powell, Stuart Puckett, Hazel Bottom, died unexpectedly SaturRader, Marie Roach, Glenda! day, alter arriving at Veterans Rutan, Hazel Scott, Sharon Scouten, Memorial HospitaL He was rushed Lori Snowden, Thomas Stevens, there by the Racine Volunteer Charles Stodla, Jo Voreh. ' Emergency Squad. BIRTH JAN. 18 He was born in Mansfield Aprilll, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Myers, son, 1944 to the late William Reynolds, Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. John HutSr. and Florence Elizabeth Long chinson, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. Reynolds. He was the foster son of and Mrs. Lewls DiNunzio, son, Garth and Audrey Smith, Long BotGallipolis. tom. DISCHARGES JAN.19 He married Jean Newlan, who Uoyd Bellomy, Avrel ·Caldwell, survives along with the following Hollis Clark, Kenneth Cundiff, children, Terry Michael, Sherri, Sharon Cundiff, Judith Dennis, Kenny Ray, Garth,' and Kendra Susan Forrest, Tammy Gardener, Jean, all at home. Bryan Hamilton, Howard Johnson , Brothers surviving •are Robert, Mary Lawhorn, Nonna Locke, Napoleon, Ohio; Ronald, Tucson, Harry Marcum, Linda Miller, Mrs. Ariz.; Joseph, South Carolina; and Terry Moore and son, Jack Owens, John, Gallipolis. Claudia Prunty, Louise Radford, Two sisters surviving are Dorothy James Rogers, Barbara Ross, Middleport, and Alma Slayton, NorAnastasia Shuler, Harold Smith, thup. One brother, William, Jr., and Roberta Smith, Russell Spaulding, his nephew, Sammy Slayton, Grant Stanley, Courtney Swango, preceded him in death. Lyonell Triplett, George Vance, Reynolds was employed by the Agnes Weeks, Kathy Williams. State of Ohio in Athens. Funeral serDISCHARGES JAN. 20 vices will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday Mrs Joseph A'Neal and son, Mrs. from White's Funeral Home in James Calrk and son, Sharon Hill, Coolville with burial following in the Shawn Johnson, Dennis Lambedrt, Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Iva Neal, Ellen Nifty, Ruth Poetker, Calling hours will be held at the Emma Richards, Marilene Settle, funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Worthy Siders, Jason Sapulding, Jef today. Taborn, William Thomas, Ralph ARTHUR STODART Funeral services for Arthur (Runt) Stobart, 74, Route 2, Racine, . CORRECTION 4.. sq. yd. ... cash •n• carry Senior Citizens' Scenes INFORMATION AND REFERRAL By Leafy Chasteen POMEROY - Have you recently become a retiree? Is 1980 the year that you reach that magical age? I say magical because there are some good things in store, and for some of them, reaching 6$ is the only requirement. First is your Social Security benefits if you did not start receiving benefits at an. earlier age. At 6$ you eligible for Medicare. If you have been receiving Social Security benefits, the Medicare card will come to you automatically. If not, you should apply two to three months before your 6$th birthday to avoid missing any Medicare benefits. If you are 65, have large medical . bills and few resources you may also be eligible for Medicaid through the Welfare Department. Contact your county Welfare Department for lnfonnation. Persons age 65 with incomes less than $15,000 may sign up for Homestead Exemption at the Auditor's office County Courthouse. This entitles eligible persons a discount on their Real Estate Taxes. The signup time for Homestead Exemption is from January through June. The only eligibility requirement for the Golden Buckeye Card is that you be 65 or older. This card entitles the holder to discounts at participating businesses. For those interested in "traveling and camping" - there is the Golden Age Passport which gives you a free lifetime entrance pennlt to parks, monuments and recreation areas administered by the Federal Government. The Golden Age Passport also provides a 50 percent discount on fees charged for camping, boat launching, parking, etc. Hopefully all persons that were eligible for the Energy Discount Program have already applied. Eligible participants will receive a discount on their utilities November through March or a me. time payment of $125. The filing period for 197~1980 winter heating season ended November 30, 1979. The 198(). 1981 filing period ends September I, 1980. There are probably other advantages that ,I have failed to mention, but maybe this is enough to convince you that becoming age 6$ does have its advantages! ENERGY CRISIS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM A representative of the Gallia- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Operators of some 300 food markets in the San Francisco Bay area vowed to keep their stores open today despite a threat of selective strikes by grocery workers. "No one will go hungry," said John Bacon, a spokesman for the ' Food Employers Council. He said managers and interim workers would operate the stores. Bacon said the markets, including those of several chains, amount to 75 percent of the food stores in an eight· county are2. Those not singled out for walkouts by the Uni• c·• !"nod ,Pnd Comtncrl'illl who died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. Stobart was a son of the late Thomas and Isabel Weaver Stobart. He was also preceded in death by two brothers and five sisters. Surviving are his wife, Beulah; three sons, Allen Arthur of Middleport; Gene of Seminole, Fla., and Eddie of Miami, Fla.; 10 grand· children, Rick, Tammy and Tanya of Middleport; Karolea and Sherry, Miami; Sandy, Linda, Ed and Kevin, Seminole, '!lnd David, Louisiana; six great- grandchildren; a brother, Ben, Racine, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. 20 -- Board of Meigs countv Commissioners Notice to Dealers: Motor Vehicle In accordance with Sec · tion 307 .86 of me Ohio Revised Code. sealed bids will be received by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, in their of. tice, located in the Court House, Pomeroy, Two speed win· dshietd wipers and washers Ohio 45769, until 12 noon on February 5, 1980; the bids will be opened al2 P.M. on February 5, 1980, and read aloud for the tollowi ng veh icles. Each bid to meet the cond i tions and specifications as follows : Proposal No. 1 1Dump Truck) 1 .. One 1980 model Dump Truck with Peabody Galion or equivalent dump body 120" x 84" x 30" head and tailgate with center door in gate, minimum size 16" )( 10" opening. 2 -- Front mounted 12 ton telescopic hoist 3 -- J;,. Cab Protector with 2" w ings 4 -- Cab lights, 4 corner lights and 6 reflectors 5 .. Mud flaps 6 .. Wheel base, 84" " cab to a><le or suitable for body I 10 foot dump boc!; l 21 ·· Power Steering 22 .. 10.00 x 20 12 ply front tires, highway tread, 7" rims 23 .. 10.00 x 20 12 ply rear tires, on and off road tread 24 .. One additional 7" rim and ring 25 ·· Cast spoke wheels 26 .. Heavy duty ctutch 27 - Heavy dutY. brake booster, with 7 ' rear brakes 28 ·· Heavy duty bumper and front tow hooks 29 .. L.H. and R.H. Senior west coast mirrors 30 .. 77 Amp battery Heavy Duty 31 ·· 60 Amp or larger alternator 32 .. Cab grab handles, L . and R. 33 ·· Viking T ·· Bar driver's seat 34 .. Heavy duty factory reinforced frame 36 .. Color: must be marked "Dump Truck . Proposal No. 1" H.P. Diesel Delivery mu•t be made oy the successful bidder, 90 days after bids are awar· ded, or bid is voided. The County Com missioners may accept the lowest bid, or select the best bid for the intended purpose. and reserve the .. 190 Engine or larger 12 .. Step fuel tank, left and right mounted; tank; minimum capaci ty 100 gallons 13 4,000 II minimum front spring capacity 14 ·· 11,000 N minimum front spring capacity 15 ·· ·Aux1liary rear springs 16 ·· Combination front and rear directional signal tights 17 ·· Traffic hazard swit· ch 18 ·· Dual electric horns 19 .. Heater and defroster Have a nice week. EXTENDED OUTLOOK · Wedneoday through Friday- A cbance of IDOW fiurrletl through the period. 1'urDlDg colder. Lows Ia lbe leeDs to lower ZOs early Wedne~day and In tbe lee08 early Thumlay and Friday. HlgluJ In tbe upper ZOs aad 30s Wedneoday and Friday aDd In tbe ZOs Thursday. CONFINED TO HOME Mrs. Beatrice Usle, Daily Sentinel employe, Is confined to ber home in ·Syracuse following surgery at Holzer Medical Center. Mistletoe was revered by the Druids. It was considered so Sllcred that enemies passing beneath it would lay down their arms and exchange a kiss of peace. right to reject any or all bids, and ·or any part thereof . Mary Hobstetter, Clerk Board of Meigs County Commissioners (1 ) 21 , 28, 2tC workers will lock out union employees, Bacon said. The council says union grocery workers in San ·Francisco receive $351 weekly, compared to $348 in Kansas City and $285 in New York City. -The strike was called after rejection of a contract Sunday by the food workers union, whose members voted 7,531 to 231 against the council's latest offer. The union has about 17,500members. The strike was scheduled to begin at the close of business Sunday, which meant at midnight for, most stores. The council's offer calied for a three-year pact increasing wages for experienced clerks by U. 73 hQurly from the current $8. 79. The tutal wage and fringe benefit PifCkage amounted to $3.97 an hour. But lh~ union had sought an hourly w.;ge increase of $1.81),1,, with fringe brndits tol>tling $4.58. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Without sellish assert yourself today in areas offering pe~sonal gain. You can reap a harvest if you're willing to put out the eHort. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1t) YOu're at your best today when you are able to do things the way you feel they should be done. Avoid restricllve situations. TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) II you see someone you' re fond of In need ol assistance today, don' t walt tor them to ask lor help . Jump in at the first sign of trouble . GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20) This is a gOOd day to launch new projects or ventures. Take the necessary steps to get things rolling at once. CANCER (Juno 21-JUIJ 22) Challenges or competitive situations should prove stimulating tor you today . Hurdles or oppositions spur you on to greater elforts. ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) 11 you have a chotce today between mental or physical labor , tackle the task where you can use your mind. rather than your brawn. YIROO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) ThOfe are some subtkt changes beginning to stir where you work Is concerned. Don 't be distrurbed by shilling condi11ons . They could work to your benefit. proposal No. 1 ';ne Item 11. B1dder to 1Jrnish their own bid forrt .s, Ilsting bid price as in,.. icated on the line item specifications sheet as advertised . Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y 10019. Be sure to specify Oirth date . · being LIBRA (llopl. 23- Ocl. 23) Your spirit of cooperallon Is conta- J•nu•ry 22, 1110 This coming year_ xou are likely to do more t.~-~v_~g than you have for q1Jl~#J~{;6me time . The !rips may nOt be of long dura· tion. but they should prove very pleasant. ~QUARIUS (Jen. 20-Fob. 11) Be tactlul. yet don't beat about the bush today It there Is something that you've been wanting to tell another . Your stralghllorwardness will be appredatd. Travel . resources, romance, luck, possible pitfalls and career lor the months ahead are all dlscuaaed in your new Astro-Graph Letler which begins wUh your birthday . Mail $1 for each to .Attro-Graph , at y e (USPS 145-960) POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 196 gious today . Associates find this appealing and they'll be encouraged to act In a l ike manner. SCORPIO (Ocl. - · - 22) This . should be a rewarding day tor you . You·u take pride in your work, and whatever you do you'll not be ashamed to put your signature Oh it. BYKATIECROW Improperly licensed or inoperable motor vehicles parked on village streets , will be towed away, according to a decision reached when Pomeroy Village . Council met in regular session Monday night. Effective Feb. I, owners will be notified and wi_thin 10 days cars will be towed away and a fine imposed. The recomendation was made by Rod Karr councilman. Karr also recommended that Randy Carpenter be promoted to rank of captain and Richard E. Chambers be hired as· a consultant for the safety and police department at $6.50 and hour plus 17 cents a mile. SPLIT VOTE Following a very lengthy discussion council voted 3 to 2 on the recommendations however, council was not certain that a 3-2 vote, with only five members present, was enough for passage. Jane Walton, clerk, was to contact the Municipal League this morning to clarify what constitutes a majority vote. Voting no on both issues was Betty Baronick and Larry Wehrung. Wehrung, foUowing the meeting, told the media the reason he and Baronic~ were opposed to the hiring was that the village does not have the money to pay $6.50 an hour as officers do not make this much money . Wehrung said he cannot see paying an officer this much money to be a consultant when council could fill this role. Wehrung and Baronick were very much opposed on both the hiring of Chambers and the promotion of Car· penter. Mrs. Walton announced this morning that shf had contacted the Municipal League and it takes four yes votes for passage. Therefore, the vote to promote Randy Carpenter and hire Richard E. Chambers Two Albany residents killed in collision Two persons were killed and two others injured dwing a tw~vehicle accident investigated Monday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene in Meigs Countv on SR 681, one-tenth of a mile east Bush claims • upset victory DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) George 'Bush led Ronald Reagan in returns fnm the Iowa precinct .-_..ee..nct.daimed an U))S!!t victory 'that gave a solid boost to his campaign for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination. Meanwhile, Jimmy Carter renewed his political Jove affair with Iowa Monday night and thrashed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in their first official confrontation. With results from a non-binding straw poll of Republicans showing him leading Reagan, Bush sald he would leave today for Ne,w Hampshire "and we'll do better~~-" The New Hampshire primary on Feb. 26, Is the next major test of the campaign. With 72.5 percent of the Republican precincts reporting, Bush held an 27,928 to 22,724 lead over Reagan in tl)e straw poll. Sen. Howard H. Baker was third with 11,590; John B. Connally, 8,425; Rep. Philip Crane, 5,749; Rep. John Anderson, ~.355; Sen. Bob Dole, 1,569. The Republican cau~Ul!es chose delegates to represent their precincts at county conventions but the delegates were not bound to candidates by Monday's outcome. Results from 2,442 of the 2,531 Democratic precincts gave Carter 59 percent, Kennedy 31 percent, uncommitted 10 percent. The Democratic party in Iowa did not release vote totals, just percentages. Based on those figures, Iowa's 50 delegates to . the Democratic National Convention in August would be divided 29 for Carter, 15 for Kennedy and 5 wicommitted. One is yet to be awarded . . 'From the earliest Monday night returns, Carter jumped to a tw!K~ one lead over Kennedy and held it throughout the night. It was Iowa that gave Carter his boost out of obscurity in the 1976 race and as soon as his 1980 victory was assured, the president issued a statement at the White House saying, "I deeply appreciate the vote of confidence '.rom Iowa Democrats. Their expression of support is particularly welcome in these difficult times." Kennedy met with supporters ai his campaign beadquarters in Washington and vowed to remain in the race. "The reasons nim for president still remain," said the Massachusetts senator, who unce led Carter two to one in public opinion polls, a margin that reversed in ,recent weeks. 1 ''Tonight, according to my count,'' Kennedy told supporters, "President Carter needs 1,643 (delegates) more to win the nomination. We need 1,657 and we're ~oing to getit. " Reagan was in CaliJornia and had no innmediate comment on the Iowa results. But John Sears, his national campaign manager, said,"George Bush has done something right. He has spent a lot of time in Iowa.' ' of SR 692, at 2:20 p.m., the patrol reports west bound auto operated by Donald Blankenship, 26, Albany, went out of control and slid broadside into an east bound pickup truck driven by Robert King, 30, Albany. Killed were Blankenship and a passenger, Darrell D. Hanning, 30, Albany. They were pronounced dead at the scene by Meigs County Coroner Dr. Ray Pickens. The bodies were transported to the Bigony.Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. King and a passenger, Amity King, I, Albany, displayed signs of injury but were not innmedlately treated. The Blankensship. auto was demolished. There was heavy damage to the King pickup. The accident remains under investigation. a An action seeking an injunction restraining both the Gallia-MeigsJackson Community Mental Health Center and the G-J-M Mental Retardati<m 648 Board from carrying on the business of the Nelsonvllle Alternative Residential Facility until questions surrounding the staffing and licensing of that facility was dismissed Monday by Gallipolis Municipal Judge James A. Bennett. That suit, which was filed by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph. L. Cain on behalf of the Gailia County Board of Commilssioners, further sought declaratory judgment as to the rights of the county commissioners, the 648 Board and the Center concerning the licensure and operation of the children's residentialfacllity. Judge Bennett's written opinion, which came in response to a motion for.dlsmissal filed by the 648 Board, a BAOlTTARlUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) CAPRICORN (Doc.- 22-.lon. 11) Before attempting anything new, use your hours toda~ to finish up matters which you haw tef1 hanging. You'll operate better aher the decks are cleared. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ELBERFELD$ JUST RECEIVED ~MEN'S WRANGLER BLUE JEANS' ' Straight leg or boot flare style. Sizes 28 to 42 waist - lengths 30 to 36 inches. · Pre-washed No-Fault 14 ounce blue denim that won't shrink or stretch o~.pucker at seams. · Select your sizes now. . enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY. JANUARY 22, 19llU East Maln Street, is being replaced by employes of Jay HaiL Aleak in the rouf made "<':'";,. !_ne~e:;sarv- . • REPAIR ROOF - }'be front half portion of the roof on the fonner Crow building, located on Pomeroy's ' ~ failed due to a lack of majority. At the last council session, under emergency measures, council voted 4-2 to approve the annual appropriations. It was disclosed that a 4-2 vote was not enough for passage under emergency measures. herefore, council Monday night gave the ordinance its second reading and·the third reading under energency measures with all members voting for pasSage. Wehrung suggested that council get a better handle on the budget and suggested that all bills be listed and dated so each month council can see how they stand financially . DISCUSS INSURANCE . Council discussed the purchase of insurance on the city hall building and its contents. Council asked Mrs. Walton to compile an inventory of contents and authorized her to purchase insurance at the best rate possible. The mayor's report for the month of December showing receipts in the amount of $3,138.97 was approved. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Baronick, Wehrung, Karr, Bill Young and Harold Brown, council members, Mrs. Walton, clerk, and Donnie Ward. Lt. Gen. James V. Hartinger Lt. Gen. Hartinger assumes command Squad .transfers accident victim Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to the Route 7 bypass at 12:32 ·a.m. Tuesday for Edward Scott Faulks, Rutland, who was injured in an auto acciident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to 126 State St., at 11 :33 p.m. Monday for Jinnmy Graham who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Suit dismissed by Judge Bennett Take the time today to do things you thoroughly enjoy. Having fun serves to recharge your battertes and prepares you to face the rest of the week. Elberfel6s In. Pomeroy • romeroy Council ok's action for motor vehicle removal First fatalities recorded JANUARY RALLY The Meigs Area Holiness_ Association wiD hold its January rally at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Uoyd D. Grlmm1 Jr., pastor of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, will be speaker. The public is Invited. Robert E. Buck Probate Judge Clerk 11) 7, 14. 21, 31c Proposal No. 2 (Dump Truck) 1 .. Same as proposal No. I, except tin ·~ item 11, 360 cu . in V-8 Q!lS engine or larger, in place of diesel engine as list?d under 11 housei.ng, etc.) Priority will be given to' the elderly 60 years of age or older. AppUcatl0118 wiD be taken through June 30, 1980. For further Jnfonnatlon, contact the Gallla-Melg:~ Community Action Agency at 992-4i629. Omaha Orange 37 .. The front of the en· velope enclcsing the bid 7 .. 24.000 N G.V.W. or heavi er 8 .. 9,000 N I Beam front a)(le 9 .. 18,000 N 2 speed rear a)(le 10: · 5 speed synchromesh Transmission, direct in fif · th Meigs Community Action Agency will be at the Senior Citizens Center this week from 10 a.m. until noon to sign up those individuals wbo are · eligible for the Energy Crisis Assistance Progr8111. Household heads receiving Supplemental Security Income and hollSebolds with an income no blgber than 125 percent ol tbe federal poverty level, $355 per month for one . member households and $469 per month for two member housebolds, are ellglble for the Energy Crisis Assistance Program. Eligible bouseholds could receive up to $400 not to exceed the amount needed to ease fuel biD problems. (Up to~ of the maximwn $400 may be used one thne to purchase wann clothing, electric space heateril, blankets, replace broken wlndOWll, fuel oil delivery, temporary. sbelter, nutrition, emergency repairs to PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EDNA KEN NEDY, DECEASED case No. 22932 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 2, 1980, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 22932 Robert Arthur Wlnn, 2740 Crone Road, Xenia, Ohio 45385 was appointed Executor of the estate of Edna Kennedy, deceased, late of 525 South Broadway. Middleport. Ohio 45760. . • • states, " .. .the only issue to be decided is whether or not the subject matter of this pending litigation falls within the limited jurisdiction of the Municipal Court." .• "In reviewing the complaint, the Court finds that although the existence of various contracts are alledged, the real issue raised by the complaint concerns the actual operation of the Nelsonville Alternative Residential Facility ; the propriety of its takeover by the 648 Board, its licensing, its staff and possible impact of the operation of the facility upon patients residing there,'' the opinion continues. Controversy surrounding the operation of the facility, which is owned byGallia County, surfaced on December 17 when the 648 Board directed the takeover by the 648 personnel of the building and its operation. ' Beginning the day following that action, Center employes were reportedly told by 648 administrators that if they wished to retain their jobs at the children's facility they would have to resign from the Center and be hired by the 648 Board. The Center reportedly encouraged its employes not to resign. As of January 9, five former employes, including Marc Levine, son of 648 Board Chalnnan Annetk' Levine, of the Mental Health Center assigned to the cltildren's facility had been placed on the payroli of the 648Board. In dismissing the action, Judge Bennett writes, "The Court finds that these issues to be detennlned are not within the subject matter jurisdiction granted by Ohio Revised Code... The Court further finds that the Court carinot reBolve the issues raised by the complaint or grant the relief granted by til~. plilintlff withOI!t exceeding .the jUtiScltction granted by Ohio Revised Code." "The Court in dismissing this ac· lion is not making aQY <~SSessments · or evaluations of the merits of the claims or defense of any' of the J>ilrties named. The Court Is saying that the matters raised·are not within the specific · grounds of jurisdlctiQn made by the le~islature," Judge Hcnnett's opinion conclud~e. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Air Force Lt. Gen. James V. Hartinger recently assumed the duties of Commander in Chief of the North American Air Defense Command (CINCNORAD) and the Aerospace Defense Command (CINCADCOM) at Colorado Springs, Colo. The general is a native of Middleport. As chief of NORAD, General Hartinger commands nearly 50,000 U. S. and Canadian military personnel at bases around the world. As the head of ADCOM, he commands men and women from all of the U. S. services in the mission of detection and defense against an air or space attack against North America. General Hartinger was nominated for the NORAD and ADCOM post by Defense Secretary Harold Brown, and the appointment was approved by the governments of the United States and Canada. A 1943 graduate of Middleport High School, Hartinger was drafted into the U. S. Anny Infantry in July 1943 and attained the rank m sergeant. Following World War II, he attended the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, graduating in 1949. He has also earned a master's degree in business administration from George Washington University . The general's mother, Violet Hartinger, resides in Middleport. General Hartinger is married to the former Mildred Christian of Mullens, W. Va. Political interests expected to run high With 10 county posts up to be filled this year, political activity in Meigs County is expected to run high. . Candidates for any of the posts have until 4 p.m. March 20 to file petitions of candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections. The board office is open from 8 ; 30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day for the convenience of candidates. It is located in the Masonic Temple building in Pomeroy. Democrats and Republicans will be filing their petitions for the nomination of their parties lor the November general election. All offices up this year are for four year terms. They include: Meigs County- Commissioners - Two posts. One, now held by Rich Jones, R., will start on Jan. 3, 1981, and the second, now held by Chester Wells, D., will start on Jan. 2, 1981. Sheriff - The position is now held by James J . Proffitt, D~ completing his first term. Recorder - Now held by Miss Eleanor Robson, R. Auditor- Now held by Howard Frank, R. . Treasurer- Now held by qeorge Collins, R. Prosecuting Attorney- Now held by Frederick W. Crow, lll, R., completing his first term. Clerk of Courts- Now held by Larry Spencer, R. Engineer- Now held by Wesley Buehl, R. Coroner- Now held by Dr. R. E . Pickens, R. The board of elections reports that some petitions have been taken from the office for the posts, but none have been filled at this time. No progress reported in 2 school strikes By The Associated Press Bargaining in two Ohio !eachers strikes is continuing under the supervision of federal mediators, but settlement of the disputes in Port Clinton and Streetsboro does not aP. pear imminent. School board and teacher representatives met again Monday in Port Clinton, but school Superin· tendent Dwight Henn said no progress WliS reported in an aU-day bargainil)g session. \'>{ean'!')llle, a mediator has stimmoned negotiators for striking Streetsboro teachers and school officials to ·resume bargaining Wednf!lday afternoon, according to Dick Schneider, a member of the bargaining team for the Sireetsboro ·Ed11cation Association. Talks with the mediator broke off on JAn. )5. The walkout in Jhe 3,000-student "' Port Clinton system began Jan 11, following expiration oi the teachers' contract Dec. 31. The school board has presented an offer to negotlaton for the teachers, but they have refused to let it be voted on because of their claims that It include~ inequities in pay scales. Henn said the board'~ offer con-_ tained an Increase of base pay to $11,600 and of top salaries to f21,181 by 1981. The present pay scale ranges from $9,500 to $16,672. . "We'll have to cirt educatlonal programs to meet the offfl' we already made,' ' Henn said. Teachers also are asking for a makeup of two of the six school days · that already bave been lost and a no11!Prisal clalise. Union negotiator John Creatura ~ Youngstown said· his team lllld (Continued on page ~o) · �' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tutisday, Jan. 22, 1980 Sunday's Super Bowl drawing high ratiitgs . 2·- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1980 In Washington: No serious threat-yet Humboldt County mto a cash crop. Democratic contest to a serious By Robert Waltel'li " It's been banned," the governor CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (NEA l- challenger to both Carter and Ken· replied testily. nedy. For California Gov. Edmund G. Com!Jensa ling for the lack of su(>But Carter withdrew from the (Jerry) Brown, these early months p<>rters at the meeting was the debate, the event was cancelled and ~ the 1980 presidential campaign of reporters present, a plethora Brown's forces here now are strugare emerging as the winter of his for Brown, a situation tailor-made gling to sustain a modest grass-roots discontent. who i.s conswnmate media politician is no match for the organization that Nothing seems to be going right drawn to television cameras like elaborate political operations these days for the 41-year-old Brown bees are attracted to p<>llen. who four years ago, as a late entrant financed by his opponents. In fact, Brown's campaign often In addition to his troubles here, lit the race for the Democratic resembles a nonstop press con· Presidential nomination, surprised Brown faces potentially serious proference. When he flew into this city, most political observers by winning , blems at home in California, where the governor was forced to cancel the State Supreme Court recently a string of primaries. one of two planned events because ruled on the issue of whether 'Ibis time around, Brown entered tile contest early, proclaiming more Republican Lt. Gov, Mike Curb can he was running far behind schedule. A speech at a local high school was assume the governor's p<>wers when than two months ago that he would tiase a nationwide campaign on Brown is campaigning out of the promptly abandoned, but a rambl· ing airport pres conference was not. three fundamental principles : slate. Brown may yet emerge as a The court held that CUrb can act in "Protect the earth, serve the people serious contender because this Brown's place . under those cir· I!Jid explore the universe." year's campaign eventually could cumstances, but the governor has · Brown initially planned to ignore be, as he suggests, "as unpredic· the p<>wer' t9 rescind any action that Iowa's precinct .cauceses, but was table and volatile as any in recent not been fully consummated by has (orced to mount a belated effort in memory." But right now, he's not a the time he returns to the state. this state in order to qualify for in· to the other con· serious threat In effect, that means Curb cannot elusion in the scheduled debate with take appointments requiring tenders. the two other contenders for the legislative confirmation, because nomination, President Carter and that process is a relatively slow one, Sen. Edward M. Konnedy, D-Mass. but he can veto bills approved by the !>robably the most glib and facile legislature while the governor is abof all the candidates, Republican sent. · and Democratic, in the current race Brown's recent three-day trip for the presidency, Brown was rely· through Iowa - including stops in ing heavily up<>n the nationally Council Bluffs, Sioux City, Waterloo, televised debate to propel himself Dubuque, Davenport, Des Moines frpm a distant third in the BY CLARICE ALLEN and Cedar Rapids - produced mix· Miss Deborah Taylor spent the ed results. holiday vacation with her parents, 11IE DA.ILV SENTINEL The turnout of interested voters Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Taylor, IUSPS lli-INO) early in 'the tour was respectable if Dayton. not overnwhelming, but there were ~~~~~~.-.Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Opal more journalists that supporters at a Eichinger were Mr. and Mrs. DEVOTED T011!E scheduled evening meeting in Des Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, INTEREST OF Moines. · MEIGS-MASON AREA Columbus. Suzannah returned home ROBERT HOEFlJCH The reasons given by some of the with her parents after spending City EdUor voters at that session for their com· hblllbtd dally ncept Satllrd.y by The Olrllo several days here. Christmas dinner Valley PublJIIliDI Compu.y· MuiUmedJa;, l.oc. , mitment to Brown raise questions guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don 111 c-rt SL, Pomeroy, Ohio mn. Bluloa• about his ability to appeal to the Office Pllooc M- :151. EdUorial PbOJit Eichinger, Rio Grande, and Mrs. tfW157. country's political mainstream. Mabel VanMeter. ~ dau pottlgt paid II Pomeroy, Oltkl. Chuck Grigsby, a self-described .Nedou.ladverUalDg reprHentatlve, t.Ddou Mrs. Warden Ours and Mrs. ANocbl&el, 3101 EucUd .Ave., Clevl!'land, Ohio "science fiction fan," said he was atRichard Gaul called on Mr. and Mrs. tUU. tracted to Brown's advocacy of ~ SablcrtpUoa ntes: Delivered by carrier Stanley Trussel, Bashan, Friday. 1lfbere avaO.ble 90 cemU ptr wed:. By MQ&or space eJ<ploration because -"! grew Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Rfille wltere carr1erserv1ee aot IVaU.ble, Ooe up believing I'd live on Mars some moada, 'uo. and Mrs. Richard Gaul, Mark and 'n.e DaUy SentiDel, by mall in Ohio and Wut day." David, were Tammie Starcher, Vlr&tJJa, on year $33.00; Sl.l moDtba $17.50; Another youthful backer, Jeff ~ monlha $1UO. ElaewbPre $38.fl0; 1b Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Warden aa-.tbltze.DU; three moatha $11.00. Hailey said, "I want to reach out to Ours and Rick Gaul. Afternoon ne .U1oelated Prell la euluslvely eotiUed the planets," and persisted in querylo the ue tor pubUcatiou of aU new~ dlllpa&.cbe~~ visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie endiled 1.o tile oeWJpaper and also Use Ioc:al ing Brown about turning the mariClay, Todd and Suzanne, Mrs. Ray Dew~ publhbed lte~Ja. juana grown illegally in California's Gaul and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunt and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle, WAS!flNGTON (AP) - Gavel fir· . at least once every four days. Gallipolis. So every four days since the n\ly in hand, the speaker was in· Mr. and ·Mrs. Virgil Wood, "recess" began, Moakley has been dl'sputably in control of the House Springfield, spent a couple of days presiding over these short, floor. He made a final scan of the with Mrs. Letha Wood. procedural sessions at which a chamber to see if anyone wanted Mrs. Tom Nice visited ber son, prayer is said, announcements are recognition, then quickly rapped the Edgar Hartung and family in Bryan, made and several members have session to a close. Texas, and her son, Kenneth Hargiven short speeches- all to a near-Joe Moakley strode from the tung and family in Louisville, Ky., empty chamber. podium a suo7. during the holidays. Her husband, O'Neill had Moakley sworn in and "It's been a great experience/' he Tom, joined her in Louisville after vested with all the p<>wers of the visiting his son in Kentucky. said. • speakership - meaning that for an ·The session bad lasted eight Christmas dinner guests of Mr. entire month, Moakley and not minutes- about average forAhe onand Mrs. Robert Wood were Mr. and ce-every-four-day sessions that have · O'Neill held the reins of the House. Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield, Mrs. Moakley had the p<>wer to sign been taking place since Moakley . Margaret Cox, Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and payrolls, control jobs, fill conunittee was sworn in as acting House Mrs. Bill Beegle, Gallipolis, Miss vacancies and hire and fire speaker just before Christmas. Sandy Wood, Belpre, Mr and Mrs. congressional employees. 'His tenure ends today, Jan. 22, Roy Christy, and Mrs. Letha Wood, Will O'Neill return to find his fur· when the real speaker, fellow local. Afternoon visitors were Mr. niture and staff gone ·~ Massachusetts Democrat Thomas and Mrs. Bob Wood, Charlie and · "No," said Moakley, a close friend P. O'Neill Jr., returns with the rest Amy, Racine, and Dean Hawk, Tu(>and political · ally of the speaker. of the Congress from a month-long pers Plains. "That's why he app<>inted me and recess. Christmas Eve visitors of Mr. and not someone else." . Once either chamber Connally adMrs. Ronnie Clay, Todd and Suzanne Moakley says it's all been kind of journs for a recess, ooly the were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeLong, fun, since he had planned to be in president can call it back into Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLong and town · for the Christmas holidays session. Heidi, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Gary anyway. · O'Neill wanted to keep the House Chappel and Jason, Salem, and Mr. The highp<>int of his tenure? in formal session so that, in case the and Mrs. Lando Clay, local. Signing papers sending the $!.!>crisis in Iran took a turn for the worVisitors of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel billion Chrysler loan guarantee bill se, he could quickly summon mem· Clay during the holidays have been to President Carter. , bers back without a presidential Herbert Clay, Samuel Clay and "I went home and told my wife I'd proclamation. daughter, Carrie, Detroit, Ricky signed the biggest car loan of my But House rules require that when Clay, Logan, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. life." 'the House is in session, it must meet Roy Clay, Craig and Brett, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. D. D. Clelland, Columbus, called . on Denzel Cleland and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Saturday, ·. Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert Allen, Westerville, spent New Year weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ·Allen. · ,• Mrs. Jessie Weber spent Christ· .. mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grueser, Pomeroy. Mrs. Cleo Smith spent Christmas '. in Biloxi, MisS., with her daughter, Alice, and family . ·, LOS ANGELES (AP) - The trucks have hauled off mountains of empty beer cups and bot dog wra(>_pers from Pasadena's Rose Bowl, the talk in local bars returned to Iran and the Russians and the price of gas, and the last diehard reveler has finally shaken off the morning after. Today's .. ... N.E .fl. . . Berry's World . •. . ·. '· .-. ·...•. ·, ..' • • .·-• ~ •.•..,• ;. .•• • ....••. ...' ·; ' " .~ "If seems we are killing the goose (hat lays the kind of cars WE like to buy!" .• ••• :~ · I 'J - ) - - - --' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst, Scott, Jason and Kelly, The Plains, Mrs. Dora Pierce, Long Bottom, Mrs. Mildrejl Moroehead and Leota Birch, local, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom recently. Mr. anlf Mrs. William Long spent the Olristmas weekend in Canton as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long. Pvt. Debra Smith has returne\1 to Fort Gordon, Ga . for further training, after spending a Olrlstmas leave with Mr. ;,and Mrs. Harold Hysell and family . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Joshua, Hammondsville, spent the New Year's weekend with Rev. ard 'Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp and other relatives . Mrs. Shirley Johnson visited Mrs. Of doctrines and detente Today's Commentary.. By Don Graff Soviet • American relations have gone through so many ups and down since World War II that they might almost have been conducted in an elevator rather than through conventional channels of diplomacy. Not, as it happens, that those channels have always been so con· ventional - or, in fact, bave always been used. SometimeS the mode of communication between the two superp<>wers has been brute force, or the threat of same. . That's the way it was in the very beginning, in what might be termed the "sub-basement" postwar phase. The force was Soviet, entrenched in the northernmost provinces of Iran where Moscow gave every indication of remaining. The threat was American, backed by the military machine the war had established as r---------------~~-------------~ ! I I I i I I. Sentinel l Editorial l I I I I I -----------------~-------------- Reedsville News Notes Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed, Kim amd Kirk, were Mrs . Jean Sexson, and Marcy, and Jeff Hedrick and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pooler, Lawrence, Cathy and Lisa of Tems Road, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arnold of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Kip Reed of Reedsville. Visiting recently with Mr. and ~rs. Roger Chaney and Angela were Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney and Ed· die of Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of Paden aty, W.Va. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith during the holidays, They were all Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Stethem at Long Bottom. Enjoying a holiday meal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle.Sams and Adam Lee rJ Jane Lew, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams ci Allan Bridge, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Palmer, Matthew and Michael of Burbank, ·Mr. and Mrs. Gary McNerney, Jason and Jeremiah, and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Congrove of Zanesville. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead were Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Frydman afl\1 Sarah of Buffalo Grove, m., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch of CUyahoga Falls, Walt Hensch of Cleveland and Juli Whitehead from Ohio University. New Year's diMer guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer and Joy Sauer of Middlep<>rt Rd ., Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kelly of Syracuse, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Meredith and Roger Meredith of Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weller, Dave and Mark Weber, Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs.L<Yie Balderson arid Kay Balderson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Matthew art} Miclllel, Visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Sr. at Manakin Sabot, Va., during the holidays. The following memben. of The Community Builders Club ate out at a restaurant at Parkersburg during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weher, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Biddle recently at Parkerslllrg, W.Va. A slumber party was held at the borne of Kay Balderson New year's Eve. Guests included Cindy Pitz~S", Karen Probert, Susan Hannum who are roorrunates of Kay's at Ohio University, and C8wn Sorden from <l!io state University and Debbie Spencer from Pomeroy Rd. -Mrs. L. Balderson Rutland News Notes the world's greatest, and It compel· led Soviet withdrawal. Tbat early confrontation set the pattern for years to come challenge, usually Soviet with the show or implication of force, and resp<>nse, American and usually ef· fective. The late '40s and the '50s are studded with the crises and countermeasures that are the landmarks of the period's history. A perceived threat to Greece and Turkey produced the Truman Doctrine. That seminal event in American foreign p<>licy conunitted the United States to aid actual and p<>tential targets of Communist expansion and evolved into the MarsbaU Plan, the stunningly successful reconstruction of Western Europe as a bulwark against Soviet advance. One after another came the Bertin blockage and airlift, the establishment of the North Atlantic Treaty Organi1.ation, the Korean war, the East German uprising, Hungary. With the death of Stalin in 1953, however, a process of change began, slowly at first, but more rapidly as the pragmatic erratic Nikita Khrushchev cOnsolidated his position as the despot's successor. This, in comparison with what had gone before, was a definite up period. It brought four-power summit conferences, tentative moves toward nuclear control and arms limitation, prospects of expanded economic and cultural contact, the visit of Khrushchev himself to the United States. But if it had its upa, there were also plenty of downs. The period also brought the shooting down · of the American U-2 spy plane, the threat that the Communist system would not only overtake the West but bury it, the CUban missile crisis. · A long-term upturn did not begin to develop until Khrushchev had been succeeded by Leonid Brezhnev. It appeared first in cautious contacts with the Johnson administration, motivated in large part by hopes of enlisitng Kremlin influence On behalf of a Vietnamese settlement, and flowered under Richard Nilton anJ Henry Kissinger as "detente". This was not a final settling of socounts between the long-time adver· saries. Detente was best defined by Kissinger himself as "a process of managing relations with a potentially hostile country in order to preserve peace while maintaining our vital interests." It involved, over a decade, conclusion of one strategic arms agreement and negotiatiQII of another, European security understandings, increased trade, joint space missions and cooperation in a variety of environmental projects. . Some meaningful moves, some largely for show. Now Soviet- American relations are headed down·again, propelled by the Afghanistan· irivaslon and the lntermeshed events in the turbulent Mideast that preceded it. And we have a prospective new doctrine, Jimmy Carter's redefinition .X America's vital Interests In that· region and the measures neceilsary Dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Snowden Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpkins . and daughters, Charla and Melissa, and son, Chuck, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Carron Snowden and daughter, 'Annette, and Matt Willis of Gallipolis, Gary Snowden of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May and Homer Parker of Rutland, Michael May <1 Lafayette, La., and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory McCall of Athens. Others spending the af· ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Snowden of Cincinnati, Suzy Carpenter of Rutlpnd and James Car· penter and ~a'/ of Reedsville. Mr.andMrs. Simpkins and family have spent the past week with her .mother,Mrs. Snow(!enc Mlcha~l May of Lafayette, La. spent the , past 10 «!ays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. B~e May. tq secure them. _ M)chaellu petrolewnengineerand The likelihood that the elevator Nell Middleswart a recent Sunday. is employed by Tenneco Oil CQ. at will plunge bact to the buement Ia, Mrs. Cora Hilton and Mrs. Melin- . Lafayette. The Mays accompanied however, remote. It lali much mclre da First called on Mr. and Mrs. their sOn to Port Columbus Saturday complicated world than in Harry Louis DeLuz on Tuesday afternoon. aftemooo on his retllrn trip to Truman~s day, or even Richard Nil:Mr.andMrs. W.S. Lopg and Leota • Lafayette. , on's. Detente has, in part, seen to Birch visited Robert Sneed and Mrs. · Gary Snowden, son of Mr. and that.. Robert Pauley ard daughter, Mt. Mrs: Carrpll Snowden graduated · Whether y Hke 11 or not. the _ . Alto, W. on Ttiu'ilda)l. from !lfarshall Universiiy <1 HunsUperpowers are too involved with 1 .Mrs. Fannie Durst spent tne tington Dec. 1. He lias. accepted em- each 0\~Mir for either to act In total holidays in Columbus -with Mr. and 'ploynlent ~th S_tate Farm In- indePf!!dence. And they still have Mrs Tim Wllldnfl!ln,, ,Shliwn . ·and surance· C~. and IS residing in Cln• · · too much In cornrnoil- much more Kevin and Rudy Durst. : . Cinhlltl. . , ' to lose thlui elthertollld hQpe to gain Mr. and ·~rs.' Eugene Long and Christmas Eve dinner guests of - to permit themselves to be drli'Wll . Annette were Chrlslmas ·visltocs in ~. and Mrs: Bruce May were Mr. into a nuclear showdOwn. ·· · Melbourne, Fla ., with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Simpkins and These 'every bit ' aa much as Roger Brewer and family. Allieric~ interest& and Soviet ex: family of Columbus, Mr. a~ Mrs. Leota Birch visitlld Mr. and Mrs ~ Gregory McCall of Athens, Mrs. Roy ·panston are the facts Of the relatlonJoe Lipps, Vincent. and Mr. and ~wden, H(lller Parker and Sl)zy ship ~Y . And any doctrine for' the Mrs Thoma> i5l l"<'h, Waterford, a Carpenter of .RuUand and Michael '80s to be valid must eni:ompaas recent Stmda' May of La!ayette, La. the~. ' J.; Stiversville News Notes . eo By Will Grimsley Chester News Notes Capitol ideas Sports World "· v.:. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The country has dropped back to earth, clawing its way out of the hysteria, razz-ma-tazz and heady ·wine that marks the annual Super Bowl foot· ball game . The pomp, pageantry and paralysis of Super Bowl Sunday - i.s it really, as they say, America's greatest one-day sports spectacular' "Strictly bush, archaic, not in tune With the technological age," scoffs Bob Kap, a 56-year-old transplanted Yugoslavian. Yet, he sees football mushrooming into a multi-billiondollar extravaganza that wiU give the sport global appeal. Soccer, he insists, is decadent as a spectator attraction - "dry, dull and unintelligent" - whereas American football is "human drama, tactical, ~st-paced and requiring the ultimate challenge of the mind and body.' ' But the game, he says, must move into the technological age . "Look at those silly chains on two sticks which are moved after every first down," he says. "They've haven't changed since Princeton was playing Rutgers nearly 100 years ago. ' "And those goalposts sticking up in the air, just like they've been for Monday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST ' Amer ican 71, Rider 69 Drexel78, U.S. lnternational71 Duquesne 88, Massachusetts 66 Fordham 91, Marist 79 Kings Point 77 , Brooklyn 64 Niagara 105, Cleveland St. 91 Penn St . 6.4, Johns Hopkins 38 Pittsburgh 75, lona 63 Pittstown St . 72, Allentown 66 Rutgers 65, Columbia 49 St. Francis, Pa . 77, Towson St. 59 St. Joseph 's, Pa . 65, Lehigh 55 St. Lawrence 82, St. M ichae l' s 58 Stetson 76, S. FLorida 70 Syracuse 89, Detroit 83 Temple 74, Delaware 58 Wagner 76, Fairlei gh Dickinson 65 SOUTH 68 Barry 58 , N . Georgia 54 Bucknell107, Lycoming 77 Charleston 66, S.C. ·Aiken 63 Citadel 52, Tenn. ·Chattanooga 51 Davidson 81, Marshall 53 Duke 56, Georgia Tech 49 Furman 75, Appalachian St. 71 George Mason 69, Robert Morris Georgetown , K y. 78, N K entucky 74 Grambl ing St. 73, Texas South ern 66 James Madis on 68, N .C.· Wilmington 60 Kentucky St . 80, Norfolk St . 73 N. Ala bama 83, Troy State 66 78 NW Louisiana 69, NE Lou i siana 63 S. Carol ina 88 , Dartmouth 49 SE Louisiana 82, MiSSiSSippi Co l. Southern 95 , Mississippi Valley 66 Tennesse e St . 88. Bethune Cookman 67 Tuskegee 88, Morehouse 77 Vanderbil1105, Florida 85 VMI 72. w. carolina 71 Virgin ia Tech 79, Florida St . 77 71, Dayton 65 W. Virgin ia Tech 91. W. Virginig 51. 83, 2 Of W. Kentucky MIDWEST Brad ley61 , Indiana St . 60 Il linois St. 55, McN eese St. 53 Kentucky Sf . 80, Norfolk 51 . 73, ot Lincoln 68 , sw M issouri 61 Loyola 80, Valparaiso65 Oral Roberts 98 , Xayier, Ohio 79 Tulsa 80, New Mexico St . 74 USAO 91 , Bethany Nazarene 73 Wi ch i ta St. 81 , Creighton 77, ot SOUTHWEST Abilen e Christian 64, Texas A .and I 53 Arkansas St . 61, Louisiana Tech 54 Lamar 99, Portland St . 78 FAR WEST 53 Denver 62 , Chadron State .46 Mesa 82 , Colo . Mines 73 Nev .·Las Vegas 74, Nevada· Reno . Stanislaus St. 109, Bakersfield St . 108, 2 ot UCLA 69, Arizona 59 Super Bowl XIV, one of the best of games and one Super Bowl may feel the National Football League cham- the way Pittsburgh quarterback pionship games, is now left to the Terry Bradshaw does . " Right now I'm just tired of footsports historians and brooding armball," said Bradshaw, Super Bowl chair quarterbacks. NFL fans and television watchers XIV's Most Valuable Player whose who feel overdosed after lour two lo'!g touchdown passes led the preseason games, 16 regular-season Steelers to a 3!-19 victory over the games, a minimum of two playoff Los Angeles Rams last Sunday. Following the g~rne, an exhausted Bradshaw said he wanted to think about "football and what it means to me," and gave other indications he was pondering retirement. But in an MVP press conference Monday, he said he had no more thoughts of quitting . . "I know I talked ahout retiring af· ter the game," said Bradshaw, 31. "But later on I had a meeting with Jack Lambert and Joe Greene, and,'' he continued, smiling, ''considering how important my health i.s to me, I am definitely going to play for the Pittsburgh Steelers next year and have officially ended all thoughts of retiring ." decad~s . A !!>-yard kick counts the Although perhaps anti·dimatic, same as one from 50 yards and it's there is one NFL game left in 'the one p<>int whether you boot the ball "1979 season," next Sunday's Pro over the middle or bounce it inside Bowl ·in Honolulu, wit!) Bradshaw one of the p<>les." one of the competing all-stars. Kap is a round, puckish little man In Monday's separate press conwho migrated to this country 25 ferences for Coach Chuck Noll, years ago, joined Dallas millionaire whose Steelers have collected four Lamar Hunt as general manager of Super Bowl rings in the past six the Dynamos hockey team and in and two-time Super Bowl years, recent years has been active in MVP Bradshaw, each was asked if working with soccer style kickers in he considered the Steelers a the NFL. "They laughed at me when I dynasty. "Dynasty? Isn't that someplace predicted the conventional placeyou eat?" Noll joked. Then he adkicker would be passe," he says. ded, "The fa~ts speak for them· "Now there are only two or three selves." o around." \ Bradshaw tiptoed around the A painter who often iUustrates his question too, pointing out that there ideas with murals, Kap says domed are too many good teams in the NFL stadiwns soon will become as oband mentioning Dallas, Los Angeles, solete as the straightaway kickers Houston and New England . .... and millions of fans will have their But asked his definition of a football transmitted to them elecdynasty, he smiled and replied: tronically in three-dimensional "Winning the Super Bowl four times bolographs. in six years." He foresees the day that the game The Rams, moving to a new will he played in a glistening palace location- Anaheim Stadium - next with 10 million cardsize screens season, are already thinking about replacing live spectators, with the fans, in the comfort of their living Super Bowl XV in New Orleans. " We didn't get it this time , but rooms, through futuristic elecwe'll get another shot at it," said tronics having the feeling of be'ing on Rams Coach Ray Malavasi. the scene. "Pittsburgh was one or two plays Electronic sensors, almost in· better," said Los Angeles offensive visible in size, will be attached to tackle Doug France. "But we proved each of the players' hands and sewn we can play football with anybody, into the artificial surface to pinp<>int and we know we can beat anybody. the progess of play. We'll be back." "When something good happens, Young Rams quarterback Vince the screens turn into a bright glow. Ferragamo, who completed 15 of 25 When the fans are unhappy, they passes with one interception in a will have a dull, gray look. The poised Super Bowl performance, players will know it. They also will said, "We'll get another chanhear the sounds." ce ... and it would be nice to get Kap said the modernistic game chance at Pittsburgh.'' another also could be a financial bonanza for the NFL. "Imagine 10 million people buying TORTOISE RANCH season tickets for $200," he says. NcnMlNG~,England(AP) ­ "That's $2 billion. This would be More than 6,000 tortoises are being multipli~ many times over. The bred on a ranch near here where the NFL could have its own network. weather conditions are thought to be "That's the Super Bowl XXXV in good for mating. year 2000." Ash 7·0-14 ; Chapman 7·0· 14; King 2· 1·5; T. Ash 6·0·12; Anderson 1·0-2; Lightfoot 1·1-3. TOTALS 31·4-66. LOGAN (47) -- Emerson 6·2·14; Keller 7·0·14; Hawk 3·3·9; Walker 0· 1·1; Bell1 ·1-3; Hartley 3·0·6; Fraley 0·0·0; Cotrill 0·0·0; Riggs 0·0·0. TOTALS 20-7·46. Score by quarters: Meigs Logan 18 36 49 66 6 21 31 47 We have extended our hours: 7 A.M. until 9 P.M. For Free Estimates Call the Problem Solver. .../ " Tim Dill &-3, Sopb. C ··' McNamara silen ced critics CINCINNATI (AP ) - John McNamara had the best time of his major league career last season, but it didn't look like it was going to be that way when he was hire<;! in November 1978 to replace Sparky Anderson as manager of the Cin· cinnati Reds. When Anderson, a local favorite, was fired suddenly after two straight second-place finishes ma nv Reds fan s - already stung by th~ loss of Pete Rose - were mad. McNama ra silenced many of his critics by guiding the Reds to a National Lea gue West division title in 1979. • Kyger Creek wzns in final seconds David Sands canned a long desperation shot in the final second Monday night giving the Kyger Creek Bobcats a bard-earned 52-50 overtime victory over the Walton Tigers. The shot was set up after senior Greg Smith stole the ball and pushed it to teammate Terry Porter. Porter Na1ional Hockey League At A.Giance BV Tt"le Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division W, L. T. Pis. GF 29 3 12 70 188 Ph i la . 2t 19 8 50 181 NY Rangers NY Islanders 20 17 6 46 155 19 20 j 44 152 Atlanta wash . GA 123 tll 141 156 11 27 7 29 139 135 smythe Division Ch icago St. LOUiS vancouver Edmonton Winnipeg Colorado 18 19 15 12 17 12 48 20 7 45 23 8 38 23 10 34 13 30 5 31 12 28 5 29 wales Conference Adams Division 29 12 27 12 22 13 18 21 18 22 Buffalo Boston Minnesota Quebec Toronto 6 6 8 6 4 64 60 52 42 40 129 144 144 154 121 1•1 142 151 158 194 190 177 177 174 179 137 162 129 125 132 153 180 Norris Division 24 16 6 54 177 150 20 16 8 48 185 169 18 16 11 47 155 160 Detr oit 17 20 Hartford 13 20 10 36 147 158 7 41 150 146 Monday's Games Boston 3, Minnesota 0 Hartford 7, Winnipeg 2 Buffalo 3, Atlanta 3, tie Tuesday's Games Winnipeg at Washington Toronto at Atlanta Montreal at NY Islanders Philadelphia at St . Louis NY Rangers at Los Angeles Colorado at Vancouver Wednesday's Games NY Islanders at Detroit Minnesota at Quebec Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at Edmonton NY Rangers·at Vancouver MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY . . -Bob Evans Restaurants are growing throughout the midwest ;-Management Trainees needed for expansion -Starting saJ.ary: $11 ,500 -Automatic promotion and pay increase after 5 months -Advancement based on performance -5 day work week -Full line of benefits TO BEITER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS Rick Long 4HI, Sr. F Brisn Bissell 6-0, Sr. G Montreal LOS Ang. Piffs. Marauder gals bomb Chieftains The Meigs Marauders Girls Team opened up a 12 point lead at the end of the first quarter and coasted to a 66-47 vidory over the host Logan Chieftains Girls last Thursday night. In doing so, they boosted their ' record to 9-3. Meigs placed four players in double figuress. Terri Wilson took the game's scoring honors with 16 points, Sonia Ash and Dodie Cha!>man each had 14, while Tonia Ash chipped in with 12. Logan was led by Emerson and Keller with 14 each. The Marauders hit 31 of 70 shots for 44 percent, but hlt on onlv four of 13 foul shots. The hosts hit.o~ 21 of 52 . shots for 40 percent and made good on seven of !6 foul shots for 44 percent. Meigs also won the reserve game by a score of ~25. The Little Marauders were led by Vicki DeBord's 10 points. May scored 11 in a losing cause for Logan. The Marauders travel to Wellston this Tuesday night to take on the Golden Rockets . MEIGS (66) .. Wilson 7-2' 16; S. 19-79-80 Eagle varsity team· Send Letter or Resume to ; District Manager Ed Jones 11o&&vaMS FARMS® RESTAURANTS 418 Hedgewood Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 took off for what appeared to be the winning shot, but his layup missed. Teammate John Westfall came down w1th the ball and put it back up, but the shot missed again. Later within the fin al seven seconds another Bobcat shot fell short. Other baskets during the overtime were scored by Smith and Sands. Walton's All-State ca ndidate Phil Kee sent the game in overtime hi tting both ends of a one-pl us situation. Following a slow start, Kyger Creek took a 23-16 lead at the half and increased it to 46-3! a t lhe end of three quarters. The Tigers came on strong to outscore KC, !:Hi during the foUrth period. Westfall led the Bobcat scoring with Ia p<>ints; Tom Sprmger, senior forward, had 11 points while Smith and Sands canned 10 each. Keeled Walton with 12 points, Ron Ashley and Dan Marks had ll points apiece. Kyger Creek sank 20 of a4 floor attempts for 37' percent and 12 of 19 at the foul lines. Walton hit 19 of 67 field goal a ttempts for 28 percent and 12 of 22 at the charity stripes. Walton held n 3325 rebounding edge. The Little Tigers defeated the Bobkittens , 47-40 in the reserve contest. · Kyger Creek 6-7 trRvels to Eastern Friday and will host Portornout h Notre Dame Tuesday. Box Score Kyger Creek (52) -- Smith 5·0· 10; wesfl al l 6·3·15 ; sand s 4·2·10; Springer 2· 7· 11 ; Pr ice 3·0·6. Total s 20-12·52 . Walton CSOJ -· Kee 3 6 12; Ashl ey 5· 1· 11 ; Chandler 4 ! 9; Mar Ks 5 1 11 and Harper 2 ·3·7. Totals 19· 12· 50 . By Quarters: 6 17 17 6 6 .. 52 K . Creek 6 10 15 t5 4 · 50 Walton An d :J\ a tnll!Ja luncheon Monday, c· it wa.s Mc:<amara who was getting ' Ute kudo•. Reds catcher Johnny ."· Bench called him a "magnet" that ·' brought the team together. . ·; McNama ra, who last year had his ·' highest finish ever as a major league manager, said he can hardly wait , for the new baseball season to begin. : " If I could walk out the door and : put on the uniform right now, it 1 would be super," he said. ' Wh en iv-' rame to Cincinnati, Me-- ; 'lamara wa s determined not to be : merely. an echo of the former • manager, he said. "Nobody wns going to replace : Sparky. I was going to be myself. I : had to run things in my own way," · he said. · When McNamara talks about hi$ : ftrst season with the Reds, he uses ·: the words , "satisfied" and "sur- ', · ' vived. '' "It was a sati sfying season for ' us." he said. " We accomplished a :: lot. We survived a lot of things, We' :· . surv i ved a lot of injuries. w ; "It was also a transition year fot : the ballclub, in terms of develo(>-. ' ment of young people." This year, McNamara goes to spring training with questions on his mind. But last year, he said the whole team was pretty much a mystery to him . "It's going to be a lot easier~ , spring," he said. "It's always easier . when you know the personnel. , :· " Last yeat·, what I tried to do is obp scrvc.l' m not one thatsaysalot." . , McNamara's problems this spring .. include trying to find a replacement for Joe -Morgan at second base. H~ , ga ve the ins ide track to Junior Ken- · n<'dy, but said he has an "open_ mind " about the rest of the group challenging Kennedy for that spot. . , " I just hope that someone can do, at second what Ray Knight did for us. . at third last year," McNamara said._ referring to Knight taking over aftet , Rose left for the Philadelphia Phillies. There is also a question mark in• t he outfield, compounded by. questions about how well Ken Grif·, fey h:ls re bounded from knee . surget·y !f Griffey is healthy, there will be more candidates than spollj , in the starting lineup. , McNamara also is hoping to find a . young pitcher to gir e him the kind of performance that Frank Pastore . , provided early in the season. " Eighty-five percent of evel')l . game is pitching and in some games, • it accounts for even m ore," he said. " . WE'LL. SELL YOU WHAT YOU NEED! Wh ile some in.. , u rancc agc n ~ H:~ 't> ll the po iK\CS of only o ne com pany, The Insuran ce Store rep resents a number of f ine in surers. That mea ns we ca n review your insurance needs again sl a. wid e ra nge or a vailabl e coverages and services . Wiih freedo m to choose among companies like Continental In sura nce , fo r example, it stands to reason that we ca n come closer to finding the insurance prot ect ion I hat fil s your needs and is affordable . Our freedom af choice is your opportunity. �' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tutisday, Jan. 22, 1980 Sunday's Super Bowl drawing high ratiitgs . 2·- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1980 In Washington: No serious threat-yet Humboldt County mto a cash crop. Democratic contest to a serious By Robert Waltel'li " It's been banned," the governor CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (NEA l- challenger to both Carter and Ken· replied testily. nedy. For California Gov. Edmund G. Com!Jensa ling for the lack of su(>But Carter withdrew from the (Jerry) Brown, these early months p<>rters at the meeting was the debate, the event was cancelled and ~ the 1980 presidential campaign of reporters present, a plethora Brown's forces here now are strugare emerging as the winter of his for Brown, a situation tailor-made gling to sustain a modest grass-roots discontent. who i.s conswnmate media politician is no match for the organization that Nothing seems to be going right drawn to television cameras like elaborate political operations these days for the 41-year-old Brown bees are attracted to p<>llen. who four years ago, as a late entrant financed by his opponents. In fact, Brown's campaign often In addition to his troubles here, lit the race for the Democratic resembles a nonstop press con· Presidential nomination, surprised Brown faces potentially serious proference. When he flew into this city, most political observers by winning , blems at home in California, where the governor was forced to cancel the State Supreme Court recently a string of primaries. one of two planned events because ruled on the issue of whether 'Ibis time around, Brown entered tile contest early, proclaiming more Republican Lt. Gov, Mike Curb can he was running far behind schedule. A speech at a local high school was assume the governor's p<>wers when than two months ago that he would tiase a nationwide campaign on Brown is campaigning out of the promptly abandoned, but a rambl· ing airport pres conference was not. three fundamental principles : slate. Brown may yet emerge as a The court held that CUrb can act in "Protect the earth, serve the people serious contender because this Brown's place . under those cir· I!Jid explore the universe." year's campaign eventually could cumstances, but the governor has · Brown initially planned to ignore be, as he suggests, "as unpredic· the p<>wer' t9 rescind any action that Iowa's precinct .cauceses, but was table and volatile as any in recent not been fully consummated by has (orced to mount a belated effort in memory." But right now, he's not a the time he returns to the state. this state in order to qualify for in· to the other con· serious threat In effect, that means Curb cannot elusion in the scheduled debate with take appointments requiring tenders. the two other contenders for the legislative confirmation, because nomination, President Carter and that process is a relatively slow one, Sen. Edward M. Konnedy, D-Mass. but he can veto bills approved by the !>robably the most glib and facile legislature while the governor is abof all the candidates, Republican sent. · and Democratic, in the current race Brown's recent three-day trip for the presidency, Brown was rely· through Iowa - including stops in ing heavily up<>n the nationally Council Bluffs, Sioux City, Waterloo, televised debate to propel himself Dubuque, Davenport, Des Moines frpm a distant third in the BY CLARICE ALLEN and Cedar Rapids - produced mix· Miss Deborah Taylor spent the ed results. holiday vacation with her parents, 11IE DA.ILV SENTINEL The turnout of interested voters Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Taylor, IUSPS lli-INO) early in 'the tour was respectable if Dayton. not overnwhelming, but there were ~~~~~~.-.Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Opal more journalists that supporters at a Eichinger were Mr. and Mrs. DEVOTED T011!E scheduled evening meeting in Des Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, INTEREST OF Moines. · MEIGS-MASON AREA Columbus. Suzannah returned home ROBERT HOEFlJCH The reasons given by some of the with her parents after spending City EdUor voters at that session for their com· hblllbtd dally ncept Satllrd.y by The Olrllo several days here. Christmas dinner Valley PublJIIliDI Compu.y· MuiUmedJa;, l.oc. , mitment to Brown raise questions guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don 111 c-rt SL, Pomeroy, Ohio mn. Bluloa• about his ability to appeal to the Office Pllooc M- :151. EdUorial PbOJit Eichinger, Rio Grande, and Mrs. tfW157. country's political mainstream. Mabel VanMeter. ~ dau pottlgt paid II Pomeroy, Oltkl. Chuck Grigsby, a self-described .Nedou.ladverUalDg reprHentatlve, t.Ddou Mrs. Warden Ours and Mrs. ANocbl&el, 3101 EucUd .Ave., Clevl!'land, Ohio "science fiction fan," said he was atRichard Gaul called on Mr. and Mrs. tUU. tracted to Brown's advocacy of ~ SablcrtpUoa ntes: Delivered by carrier Stanley Trussel, Bashan, Friday. 1lfbere avaO.ble 90 cemU ptr wed:. By MQ&or space eJ<ploration because -"! grew Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Rfille wltere carr1erserv1ee aot IVaU.ble, Ooe up believing I'd live on Mars some moada, 'uo. and Mrs. Richard Gaul, Mark and 'n.e DaUy SentiDel, by mall in Ohio and Wut day." David, were Tammie Starcher, Vlr&tJJa, on year $33.00; Sl.l moDtba $17.50; Another youthful backer, Jeff ~ monlha $1UO. ElaewbPre $38.fl0; 1b Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Warden aa-.tbltze.DU; three moatha $11.00. Hailey said, "I want to reach out to Ours and Rick Gaul. Afternoon ne .U1oelated Prell la euluslvely eotiUed the planets," and persisted in querylo the ue tor pubUcatiou of aU new~ dlllpa&.cbe~~ visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie endiled 1.o tile oeWJpaper and also Use Ioc:al ing Brown about turning the mariClay, Todd and Suzanne, Mrs. Ray Dew~ publhbed lte~Ja. juana grown illegally in California's Gaul and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunt and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle, WAS!flNGTON (AP) - Gavel fir· . at least once every four days. Gallipolis. So every four days since the n\ly in hand, the speaker was in· Mr. and ·Mrs. Virgil Wood, "recess" began, Moakley has been dl'sputably in control of the House Springfield, spent a couple of days presiding over these short, floor. He made a final scan of the with Mrs. Letha Wood. procedural sessions at which a chamber to see if anyone wanted Mrs. Tom Nice visited ber son, prayer is said, announcements are recognition, then quickly rapped the Edgar Hartung and family in Bryan, made and several members have session to a close. Texas, and her son, Kenneth Hargiven short speeches- all to a near-Joe Moakley strode from the tung and family in Louisville, Ky., empty chamber. podium a suo7. during the holidays. Her husband, O'Neill had Moakley sworn in and "It's been a great experience/' he Tom, joined her in Louisville after vested with all the p<>wers of the visiting his son in Kentucky. said. • speakership - meaning that for an ·The session bad lasted eight Christmas dinner guests of Mr. entire month, Moakley and not minutes- about average forAhe onand Mrs. Robert Wood were Mr. and ce-every-four-day sessions that have · O'Neill held the reins of the House. Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield, Mrs. Moakley had the p<>wer to sign been taking place since Moakley . Margaret Cox, Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and payrolls, control jobs, fill conunittee was sworn in as acting House Mrs. Bill Beegle, Gallipolis, Miss vacancies and hire and fire speaker just before Christmas. Sandy Wood, Belpre, Mr and Mrs. congressional employees. 'His tenure ends today, Jan. 22, Roy Christy, and Mrs. Letha Wood, Will O'Neill return to find his fur· when the real speaker, fellow local. Afternoon visitors were Mr. niture and staff gone ·~ Massachusetts Democrat Thomas and Mrs. Bob Wood, Charlie and · "No," said Moakley, a close friend P. O'Neill Jr., returns with the rest Amy, Racine, and Dean Hawk, Tu(>and political · ally of the speaker. of the Congress from a month-long pers Plains. "That's why he app<>inted me and recess. Christmas Eve visitors of Mr. and not someone else." . Once either chamber Connally adMrs. Ronnie Clay, Todd and Suzanne Moakley says it's all been kind of journs for a recess, ooly the were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeLong, fun, since he had planned to be in president can call it back into Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLong and town · for the Christmas holidays session. Heidi, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Gary anyway. · O'Neill wanted to keep the House Chappel and Jason, Salem, and Mr. The highp<>int of his tenure? in formal session so that, in case the and Mrs. Lando Clay, local. Signing papers sending the $!.!>crisis in Iran took a turn for the worVisitors of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel billion Chrysler loan guarantee bill se, he could quickly summon mem· Clay during the holidays have been to President Carter. , bers back without a presidential Herbert Clay, Samuel Clay and "I went home and told my wife I'd proclamation. daughter, Carrie, Detroit, Ricky signed the biggest car loan of my But House rules require that when Clay, Logan, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. life." 'the House is in session, it must meet Roy Clay, Craig and Brett, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. D. D. Clelland, Columbus, called . on Denzel Cleland and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Saturday, ·. Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert Allen, Westerville, spent New Year weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ·Allen. · ,• Mrs. Jessie Weber spent Christ· .. mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grueser, Pomeroy. Mrs. Cleo Smith spent Christmas '. in Biloxi, MisS., with her daughter, Alice, and family . ·, LOS ANGELES (AP) - The trucks have hauled off mountains of empty beer cups and bot dog wra(>_pers from Pasadena's Rose Bowl, the talk in local bars returned to Iran and the Russians and the price of gas, and the last diehard reveler has finally shaken off the morning after. Today's .. ... N.E .fl. . . Berry's World . •. . ·. '· .-. ·...•. ·, ..' • • .·-• ~ •.•..,• ;. .•• • ....••. ...' ·; ' " .~ "If seems we are killing the goose (hat lays the kind of cars WE like to buy!" .• ••• :~ · I 'J - ) - - - --' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst, Scott, Jason and Kelly, The Plains, Mrs. Dora Pierce, Long Bottom, Mrs. Mildrejl Moroehead and Leota Birch, local, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom recently. Mr. anlf Mrs. William Long spent the Olristmas weekend in Canton as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long. Pvt. Debra Smith has returne\1 to Fort Gordon, Ga . for further training, after spending a Olrlstmas leave with Mr. ;,and Mrs. Harold Hysell and family . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Joshua, Hammondsville, spent the New Year's weekend with Rev. ard 'Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp and other relatives . Mrs. Shirley Johnson visited Mrs. Of doctrines and detente Today's Commentary.. By Don Graff Soviet • American relations have gone through so many ups and down since World War II that they might almost have been conducted in an elevator rather than through conventional channels of diplomacy. Not, as it happens, that those channels have always been so con· ventional - or, in fact, bave always been used. SometimeS the mode of communication between the two superp<>wers has been brute force, or the threat of same. . That's the way it was in the very beginning, in what might be termed the "sub-basement" postwar phase. The force was Soviet, entrenched in the northernmost provinces of Iran where Moscow gave every indication of remaining. The threat was American, backed by the military machine the war had established as r---------------~~-------------~ ! I I I i I I. Sentinel l Editorial l I I I I I -----------------~-------------- Reedsville News Notes Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed, Kim amd Kirk, were Mrs . Jean Sexson, and Marcy, and Jeff Hedrick and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pooler, Lawrence, Cathy and Lisa of Tems Road, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arnold of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Kip Reed of Reedsville. Visiting recently with Mr. and ~rs. Roger Chaney and Angela were Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney and Ed· die of Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of Paden aty, W.Va. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith during the holidays, They were all Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Stethem at Long Bottom. Enjoying a holiday meal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle.Sams and Adam Lee rJ Jane Lew, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams ci Allan Bridge, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Palmer, Matthew and Michael of Burbank, ·Mr. and Mrs. Gary McNerney, Jason and Jeremiah, and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Congrove of Zanesville. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead were Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Frydman afl\1 Sarah of Buffalo Grove, m., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch of CUyahoga Falls, Walt Hensch of Cleveland and Juli Whitehead from Ohio University. New Year's diMer guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer and Joy Sauer of Middlep<>rt Rd ., Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kelly of Syracuse, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Meredith and Roger Meredith of Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weller, Dave and Mark Weber, Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs.L<Yie Balderson arid Kay Balderson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Matthew art} Miclllel, Visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Sr. at Manakin Sabot, Va., during the holidays. The following memben. of The Community Builders Club ate out at a restaurant at Parkersburg during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weher, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Biddle recently at Parkerslllrg, W.Va. A slumber party was held at the borne of Kay Balderson New year's Eve. Guests included Cindy Pitz~S", Karen Probert, Susan Hannum who are roorrunates of Kay's at Ohio University, and C8wn Sorden from <l!io state University and Debbie Spencer from Pomeroy Rd. -Mrs. L. Balderson Rutland News Notes the world's greatest, and It compel· led Soviet withdrawal. Tbat early confrontation set the pattern for years to come challenge, usually Soviet with the show or implication of force, and resp<>nse, American and usually ef· fective. The late '40s and the '50s are studded with the crises and countermeasures that are the landmarks of the period's history. A perceived threat to Greece and Turkey produced the Truman Doctrine. That seminal event in American foreign p<>licy conunitted the United States to aid actual and p<>tential targets of Communist expansion and evolved into the MarsbaU Plan, the stunningly successful reconstruction of Western Europe as a bulwark against Soviet advance. One after another came the Bertin blockage and airlift, the establishment of the North Atlantic Treaty Organi1.ation, the Korean war, the East German uprising, Hungary. With the death of Stalin in 1953, however, a process of change began, slowly at first, but more rapidly as the pragmatic erratic Nikita Khrushchev cOnsolidated his position as the despot's successor. This, in comparison with what had gone before, was a definite up period. It brought four-power summit conferences, tentative moves toward nuclear control and arms limitation, prospects of expanded economic and cultural contact, the visit of Khrushchev himself to the United States. But if it had its upa, there were also plenty of downs. The period also brought the shooting down · of the American U-2 spy plane, the threat that the Communist system would not only overtake the West but bury it, the CUban missile crisis. · A long-term upturn did not begin to develop until Khrushchev had been succeeded by Leonid Brezhnev. It appeared first in cautious contacts with the Johnson administration, motivated in large part by hopes of enlisitng Kremlin influence On behalf of a Vietnamese settlement, and flowered under Richard Nilton anJ Henry Kissinger as "detente". This was not a final settling of socounts between the long-time adver· saries. Detente was best defined by Kissinger himself as "a process of managing relations with a potentially hostile country in order to preserve peace while maintaining our vital interests." It involved, over a decade, conclusion of one strategic arms agreement and negotiatiQII of another, European security understandings, increased trade, joint space missions and cooperation in a variety of environmental projects. . Some meaningful moves, some largely for show. Now Soviet- American relations are headed down·again, propelled by the Afghanistan· irivaslon and the lntermeshed events in the turbulent Mideast that preceded it. And we have a prospective new doctrine, Jimmy Carter's redefinition .X America's vital Interests In that· region and the measures neceilsary Dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Snowden Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpkins . and daughters, Charla and Melissa, and son, Chuck, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Carron Snowden and daughter, 'Annette, and Matt Willis of Gallipolis, Gary Snowden of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May and Homer Parker of Rutland, Michael May <1 Lafayette, La., and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory McCall of Athens. Others spending the af· ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Snowden of Cincinnati, Suzy Carpenter of Rutlpnd and James Car· penter and ~a'/ of Reedsville. Mr.andMrs. Simpkins and family have spent the past week with her .mother,Mrs. Snow(!enc Mlcha~l May of Lafayette, La. spent the , past 10 «!ays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. B~e May. tq secure them. _ M)chaellu petrolewnengineerand The likelihood that the elevator Nell Middleswart a recent Sunday. is employed by Tenneco Oil CQ. at will plunge bact to the buement Ia, Mrs. Cora Hilton and Mrs. Melin- . Lafayette. The Mays accompanied however, remote. It lali much mclre da First called on Mr. and Mrs. their sOn to Port Columbus Saturday complicated world than in Harry Louis DeLuz on Tuesday afternoon. aftemooo on his retllrn trip to Truman~s day, or even Richard Nil:Mr.andMrs. W.S. Lopg and Leota • Lafayette. , on's. Detente has, in part, seen to Birch visited Robert Sneed and Mrs. · Gary Snowden, son of Mr. and that.. Robert Pauley ard daughter, Mt. Mrs: Carrpll Snowden graduated · Whether y Hke 11 or not. the _ . Alto, W. on Ttiu'ilda)l. from !lfarshall Universiiy <1 HunsUperpowers are too involved with 1 .Mrs. Fannie Durst spent tne tington Dec. 1. He lias. accepted em- each 0\~Mir for either to act In total holidays in Columbus -with Mr. and 'ploynlent ~th S_tate Farm In- indePf!!dence. And they still have Mrs Tim Wllldnfl!ln,, ,Shliwn . ·and surance· C~. and IS residing in Cln• · · too much In cornrnoil- much more Kevin and Rudy Durst. : . Cinhlltl. . , ' to lose thlui elthertollld hQpe to gain Mr. and ·~rs.' Eugene Long and Christmas Eve dinner guests of - to permit themselves to be drli'Wll . Annette were Chrlslmas ·visltocs in ~. and Mrs: Bruce May were Mr. into a nuclear showdOwn. ·· · Melbourne, Fla ., with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Simpkins and These 'every bit ' aa much as Roger Brewer and family. Allieric~ interest& and Soviet ex: family of Columbus, Mr. a~ Mrs. Leota Birch visitlld Mr. and Mrs ~ Gregory McCall of Athens, Mrs. Roy ·panston are the facts Of the relatlonJoe Lipps, Vincent. and Mr. and ~wden, H(lller Parker and Sl)zy ship ~Y . And any doctrine for' the Mrs Thoma> i5l l"<'h, Waterford, a Carpenter of .RuUand and Michael '80s to be valid must eni:ompaas recent Stmda' May of La!ayette, La. the~. ' J.; Stiversville News Notes . eo By Will Grimsley Chester News Notes Capitol ideas Sports World "· v.:. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The country has dropped back to earth, clawing its way out of the hysteria, razz-ma-tazz and heady ·wine that marks the annual Super Bowl foot· ball game . The pomp, pageantry and paralysis of Super Bowl Sunday - i.s it really, as they say, America's greatest one-day sports spectacular' "Strictly bush, archaic, not in tune With the technological age," scoffs Bob Kap, a 56-year-old transplanted Yugoslavian. Yet, he sees football mushrooming into a multi-billiondollar extravaganza that wiU give the sport global appeal. Soccer, he insists, is decadent as a spectator attraction - "dry, dull and unintelligent" - whereas American football is "human drama, tactical, ~st-paced and requiring the ultimate challenge of the mind and body.' ' But the game, he says, must move into the technological age . "Look at those silly chains on two sticks which are moved after every first down," he says. "They've haven't changed since Princeton was playing Rutgers nearly 100 years ago. ' "And those goalposts sticking up in the air, just like they've been for Monday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST ' Amer ican 71, Rider 69 Drexel78, U.S. lnternational71 Duquesne 88, Massachusetts 66 Fordham 91, Marist 79 Kings Point 77 , Brooklyn 64 Niagara 105, Cleveland St. 91 Penn St . 6.4, Johns Hopkins 38 Pittsburgh 75, lona 63 Pittstown St . 72, Allentown 66 Rutgers 65, Columbia 49 St. Francis, Pa . 77, Towson St. 59 St. Joseph 's, Pa . 65, Lehigh 55 St. Lawrence 82, St. M ichae l' s 58 Stetson 76, S. FLorida 70 Syracuse 89, Detroit 83 Temple 74, Delaware 58 Wagner 76, Fairlei gh Dickinson 65 SOUTH 68 Barry 58 , N . Georgia 54 Bucknell107, Lycoming 77 Charleston 66, S.C. ·Aiken 63 Citadel 52, Tenn. ·Chattanooga 51 Davidson 81, Marshall 53 Duke 56, Georgia Tech 49 Furman 75, Appalachian St. 71 George Mason 69, Robert Morris Georgetown , K y. 78, N K entucky 74 Grambl ing St. 73, Texas South ern 66 James Madis on 68, N .C.· Wilmington 60 Kentucky St . 80, Norfolk St . 73 N. Ala bama 83, Troy State 66 78 NW Louisiana 69, NE Lou i siana 63 S. Carol ina 88 , Dartmouth 49 SE Louisiana 82, MiSSiSSippi Co l. Southern 95 , Mississippi Valley 66 Tennesse e St . 88. Bethune Cookman 67 Tuskegee 88, Morehouse 77 Vanderbil1105, Florida 85 VMI 72. w. carolina 71 Virgin ia Tech 79, Florida St . 77 71, Dayton 65 W. Virgin ia Tech 91. W. Virginig 51. 83, 2 Of W. Kentucky MIDWEST Brad ley61 , Indiana St . 60 Il linois St. 55, McN eese St. 53 Kentucky Sf . 80, Norfolk 51 . 73, ot Lincoln 68 , sw M issouri 61 Loyola 80, Valparaiso65 Oral Roberts 98 , Xayier, Ohio 79 Tulsa 80, New Mexico St . 74 USAO 91 , Bethany Nazarene 73 Wi ch i ta St. 81 , Creighton 77, ot SOUTHWEST Abilen e Christian 64, Texas A .and I 53 Arkansas St . 61, Louisiana Tech 54 Lamar 99, Portland St . 78 FAR WEST 53 Denver 62 , Chadron State .46 Mesa 82 , Colo . Mines 73 Nev .·Las Vegas 74, Nevada· Reno . Stanislaus St. 109, Bakersfield St . 108, 2 ot UCLA 69, Arizona 59 Super Bowl XIV, one of the best of games and one Super Bowl may feel the National Football League cham- the way Pittsburgh quarterback pionship games, is now left to the Terry Bradshaw does . " Right now I'm just tired of footsports historians and brooding armball," said Bradshaw, Super Bowl chair quarterbacks. NFL fans and television watchers XIV's Most Valuable Player whose who feel overdosed after lour two lo'!g touchdown passes led the preseason games, 16 regular-season Steelers to a 3!-19 victory over the games, a minimum of two playoff Los Angeles Rams last Sunday. Following the g~rne, an exhausted Bradshaw said he wanted to think about "football and what it means to me," and gave other indications he was pondering retirement. But in an MVP press conference Monday, he said he had no more thoughts of quitting . . "I know I talked ahout retiring af· ter the game," said Bradshaw, 31. "But later on I had a meeting with Jack Lambert and Joe Greene, and,'' he continued, smiling, ''considering how important my health i.s to me, I am definitely going to play for the Pittsburgh Steelers next year and have officially ended all thoughts of retiring ." decad~s . A !!>-yard kick counts the Although perhaps anti·dimatic, same as one from 50 yards and it's there is one NFL game left in 'the one p<>int whether you boot the ball "1979 season," next Sunday's Pro over the middle or bounce it inside Bowl ·in Honolulu, wit!) Bradshaw one of the p<>les." one of the competing all-stars. Kap is a round, puckish little man In Monday's separate press conwho migrated to this country 25 ferences for Coach Chuck Noll, years ago, joined Dallas millionaire whose Steelers have collected four Lamar Hunt as general manager of Super Bowl rings in the past six the Dynamos hockey team and in and two-time Super Bowl years, recent years has been active in MVP Bradshaw, each was asked if working with soccer style kickers in he considered the Steelers a the NFL. "They laughed at me when I dynasty. "Dynasty? Isn't that someplace predicted the conventional placeyou eat?" Noll joked. Then he adkicker would be passe," he says. ded, "The fa~ts speak for them· "Now there are only two or three selves." o around." \ Bradshaw tiptoed around the A painter who often iUustrates his question too, pointing out that there ideas with murals, Kap says domed are too many good teams in the NFL stadiwns soon will become as oband mentioning Dallas, Los Angeles, solete as the straightaway kickers Houston and New England . .... and millions of fans will have their But asked his definition of a football transmitted to them elecdynasty, he smiled and replied: tronically in three-dimensional "Winning the Super Bowl four times bolographs. in six years." He foresees the day that the game The Rams, moving to a new will he played in a glistening palace location- Anaheim Stadium - next with 10 million cardsize screens season, are already thinking about replacing live spectators, with the fans, in the comfort of their living Super Bowl XV in New Orleans. " We didn't get it this time , but rooms, through futuristic elecwe'll get another shot at it," said tronics having the feeling of be'ing on Rams Coach Ray Malavasi. the scene. "Pittsburgh was one or two plays Electronic sensors, almost in· better," said Los Angeles offensive visible in size, will be attached to tackle Doug France. "But we proved each of the players' hands and sewn we can play football with anybody, into the artificial surface to pinp<>int and we know we can beat anybody. the progess of play. We'll be back." "When something good happens, Young Rams quarterback Vince the screens turn into a bright glow. Ferragamo, who completed 15 of 25 When the fans are unhappy, they passes with one interception in a will have a dull, gray look. The poised Super Bowl performance, players will know it. They also will said, "We'll get another chanhear the sounds." ce ... and it would be nice to get Kap said the modernistic game chance at Pittsburgh.'' another also could be a financial bonanza for the NFL. "Imagine 10 million people buying TORTOISE RANCH season tickets for $200," he says. NcnMlNG~,England(AP) ­ "That's $2 billion. This would be More than 6,000 tortoises are being multipli~ many times over. The bred on a ranch near here where the NFL could have its own network. weather conditions are thought to be "That's the Super Bowl XXXV in good for mating. year 2000." Ash 7·0-14 ; Chapman 7·0· 14; King 2· 1·5; T. Ash 6·0·12; Anderson 1·0-2; Lightfoot 1·1-3. TOTALS 31·4-66. LOGAN (47) -- Emerson 6·2·14; Keller 7·0·14; Hawk 3·3·9; Walker 0· 1·1; Bell1 ·1-3; Hartley 3·0·6; Fraley 0·0·0; Cotrill 0·0·0; Riggs 0·0·0. TOTALS 20-7·46. Score by quarters: Meigs Logan 18 36 49 66 6 21 31 47 We have extended our hours: 7 A.M. until 9 P.M. For Free Estimates Call the Problem Solver. .../ " Tim Dill &-3, Sopb. C ··' McNamara silen ced critics CINCINNATI (AP ) - John McNamara had the best time of his major league career last season, but it didn't look like it was going to be that way when he was hire<;! in November 1978 to replace Sparky Anderson as manager of the Cin· cinnati Reds. When Anderson, a local favorite, was fired suddenly after two straight second-place finishes ma nv Reds fan s - already stung by th~ loss of Pete Rose - were mad. McNama ra silenced many of his critics by guiding the Reds to a National Lea gue West division title in 1979. • Kyger Creek wzns in final seconds David Sands canned a long desperation shot in the final second Monday night giving the Kyger Creek Bobcats a bard-earned 52-50 overtime victory over the Walton Tigers. The shot was set up after senior Greg Smith stole the ball and pushed it to teammate Terry Porter. Porter Na1ional Hockey League At A.Giance BV Tt"le Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division W, L. T. Pis. GF 29 3 12 70 188 Ph i la . 2t 19 8 50 181 NY Rangers NY Islanders 20 17 6 46 155 19 20 j 44 152 Atlanta wash . GA 123 tll 141 156 11 27 7 29 139 135 smythe Division Ch icago St. LOUiS vancouver Edmonton Winnipeg Colorado 18 19 15 12 17 12 48 20 7 45 23 8 38 23 10 34 13 30 5 31 12 28 5 29 wales Conference Adams Division 29 12 27 12 22 13 18 21 18 22 Buffalo Boston Minnesota Quebec Toronto 6 6 8 6 4 64 60 52 42 40 129 144 144 154 121 1•1 142 151 158 194 190 177 177 174 179 137 162 129 125 132 153 180 Norris Division 24 16 6 54 177 150 20 16 8 48 185 169 18 16 11 47 155 160 Detr oit 17 20 Hartford 13 20 10 36 147 158 7 41 150 146 Monday's Games Boston 3, Minnesota 0 Hartford 7, Winnipeg 2 Buffalo 3, Atlanta 3, tie Tuesday's Games Winnipeg at Washington Toronto at Atlanta Montreal at NY Islanders Philadelphia at St . Louis NY Rangers at Los Angeles Colorado at Vancouver Wednesday's Games NY Islanders at Detroit Minnesota at Quebec Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at Edmonton NY Rangers·at Vancouver MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY . . -Bob Evans Restaurants are growing throughout the midwest ;-Management Trainees needed for expansion -Starting saJ.ary: $11 ,500 -Automatic promotion and pay increase after 5 months -Advancement based on performance -5 day work week -Full line of benefits TO BEITER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS Rick Long 4HI, Sr. F Brisn Bissell 6-0, Sr. G Montreal LOS Ang. Piffs. Marauder gals bomb Chieftains The Meigs Marauders Girls Team opened up a 12 point lead at the end of the first quarter and coasted to a 66-47 vidory over the host Logan Chieftains Girls last Thursday night. In doing so, they boosted their ' record to 9-3. Meigs placed four players in double figuress. Terri Wilson took the game's scoring honors with 16 points, Sonia Ash and Dodie Cha!>man each had 14, while Tonia Ash chipped in with 12. Logan was led by Emerson and Keller with 14 each. The Marauders hit 31 of 70 shots for 44 percent, but hlt on onlv four of 13 foul shots. The hosts hit.o~ 21 of 52 . shots for 40 percent and made good on seven of !6 foul shots for 44 percent. Meigs also won the reserve game by a score of ~25. The Little Marauders were led by Vicki DeBord's 10 points. May scored 11 in a losing cause for Logan. The Marauders travel to Wellston this Tuesday night to take on the Golden Rockets . MEIGS (66) .. Wilson 7-2' 16; S. 19-79-80 Eagle varsity team· Send Letter or Resume to ; District Manager Ed Jones 11o&&vaMS FARMS® RESTAURANTS 418 Hedgewood Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 took off for what appeared to be the winning shot, but his layup missed. Teammate John Westfall came down w1th the ball and put it back up, but the shot missed again. Later within the fin al seven seconds another Bobcat shot fell short. Other baskets during the overtime were scored by Smith and Sands. Walton's All-State ca ndidate Phil Kee sent the game in overtime hi tting both ends of a one-pl us situation. Following a slow start, Kyger Creek took a 23-16 lead at the half and increased it to 46-3! a t lhe end of three quarters. The Tigers came on strong to outscore KC, !:Hi during the foUrth period. Westfall led the Bobcat scoring with Ia p<>ints; Tom Sprmger, senior forward, had 11 points while Smith and Sands canned 10 each. Keeled Walton with 12 points, Ron Ashley and Dan Marks had ll points apiece. Kyger Creek sank 20 of a4 floor attempts for 37' percent and 12 of 19 at the foul lines. Walton hit 19 of 67 field goal a ttempts for 28 percent and 12 of 22 at the charity stripes. Walton held n 3325 rebounding edge. The Little Tigers defeated the Bobkittens , 47-40 in the reserve contest. · Kyger Creek 6-7 trRvels to Eastern Friday and will host Portornout h Notre Dame Tuesday. Box Score Kyger Creek (52) -- Smith 5·0· 10; wesfl al l 6·3·15 ; sand s 4·2·10; Springer 2· 7· 11 ; Pr ice 3·0·6. Total s 20-12·52 . Walton CSOJ -· Kee 3 6 12; Ashl ey 5· 1· 11 ; Chandler 4 ! 9; Mar Ks 5 1 11 and Harper 2 ·3·7. Totals 19· 12· 50 . By Quarters: 6 17 17 6 6 .. 52 K . Creek 6 10 15 t5 4 · 50 Walton An d :J\ a tnll!Ja luncheon Monday, c· it wa.s Mc:<amara who was getting ' Ute kudo•. Reds catcher Johnny ."· Bench called him a "magnet" that ·' brought the team together. . ·; McNama ra, who last year had his ·' highest finish ever as a major league manager, said he can hardly wait , for the new baseball season to begin. : " If I could walk out the door and : put on the uniform right now, it 1 would be super," he said. ' Wh en iv-' rame to Cincinnati, Me-- ; 'lamara wa s determined not to be : merely. an echo of the former • manager, he said. "Nobody wns going to replace : Sparky. I was going to be myself. I : had to run things in my own way," · he said. · When McNamara talks about hi$ : ftrst season with the Reds, he uses ·: the words , "satisfied" and "sur- ', · ' vived. '' "It was a sati sfying season for ' us." he said. " We accomplished a :: lot. We survived a lot of things, We' :· . surv i ved a lot of injuries. w ; "It was also a transition year fot : the ballclub, in terms of develo(>-. ' ment of young people." This year, McNamara goes to spring training with questions on his mind. But last year, he said the whole team was pretty much a mystery to him . "It's going to be a lot easier~ , spring," he said. "It's always easier . when you know the personnel. , :· " Last yeat·, what I tried to do is obp scrvc.l' m not one thatsaysalot." . , McNamara's problems this spring .. include trying to find a replacement for Joe -Morgan at second base. H~ , ga ve the ins ide track to Junior Ken- · n<'dy, but said he has an "open_ mind " about the rest of the group challenging Kennedy for that spot. . , " I just hope that someone can do, at second what Ray Knight did for us. . at third last year," McNamara said._ referring to Knight taking over aftet , Rose left for the Philadelphia Phillies. There is also a question mark in• t he outfield, compounded by. questions about how well Ken Grif·, fey h:ls re bounded from knee . surget·y !f Griffey is healthy, there will be more candidates than spollj , in the starting lineup. , McNamara also is hoping to find a . young pitcher to gir e him the kind of performance that Frank Pastore . , provided early in the season. " Eighty-five percent of evel')l . game is pitching and in some games, • it accounts for even m ore," he said. " . WE'LL. SELL YOU WHAT YOU NEED! Wh ile some in.. , u rancc agc n ~ H:~ 't> ll the po iK\CS of only o ne com pany, The Insuran ce Store rep resents a number of f ine in surers. That mea ns we ca n review your insurance needs again sl a. wid e ra nge or a vailabl e coverages and services . Wiih freedo m to choose among companies like Continental In sura nce , fo r example, it stands to reason that we ca n come closer to finding the insurance prot ect ion I hat fil s your needs and is affordable . Our freedom af choice is your opportunity. �rI..• . • ~-The Daily Sentinel, - ---·- .-. .. ' • Middleport-Pomeroy, • Pro standings I National I ~-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan . 22 , 19&l New York at Phoenix Milwaukee at G.olden State Basketball Association At A Glance B~ The Associated Pl"ess Eastern conl ere nce At1ant1 c Divi sion W. L. Pel . GB Phil ad elphia 35 11 .761 Boston 34 12 . 739 1 washington 20 25 .444 14 1h New Yor k 22 28 .440 15 New J ersey 19 29 .396 17 f;:entral Division A tlant a 28 2 1 .571 San An tonio 2.5 24 .5 10 3 23 24 .489 4 Hou ston India na 22 25 .468 5 .. Cleveland 21 28 .429 7 13 35 .271 l•il/2 Wes t er n Conference Midwest Division Ka n . City 30 21 588 M il wau~ee 27 23 .540 21h ., De troit Ch icago Denver Utah 16 17 15 31 34 35 .340 12 .333 13 Transactions Mondav ' s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press HOCKEY National Hockey League N EW YORK RANG E R S Recalled Tim - Both well, defense· man , from New HaVen of the Amer ican Hock ey League. COLLEGE EAST CAROLINA Named Steve Schnall offe nsive backfield coact'! and Tommy Bowden defen: sive backfield coac h. .300 l•Sl/1 P aci fi c Oi~Jision . ;..." ., ..~; ' •• 'j •• ~\ :I ' I ...'. [~ ....•• WRESTLING CHAMPS - Pictured above are the wrestlers who took first place titles at Saturday's PPHS wrestling tournament. Front row, from left to right, Bird of Spencer, 98 pounds ; Harold Dorsey of Puint Pleasant. 105 pounds; Mike Calandros of Point Pleasant, 112 pounds; Wright of Spencer, 119 pounds; Howard of Point Pleasant, 126 '"I '• •.; ..' ' /I .... .. t~ /1 •. ... .. .... . t .. • ( .r ,. ·.,. "' ' . ..'.. • ,• .• r r I "•,..• , .I ...·'.. . t " • ' ( '• • ' . .• .' .... i Big Blacks capture wrestling tourney By Bill Brady The Point Pl easa nt wrestli ng team put on a brilliant display of wrestling to win the Point Pleasant Invitational Tournament this past Saturday . No Poi nt Pleasant wrestler placed less than fourth place in a stunning upset of pretournament favorite . Barboursville. Paced by first place. finishers Harold Dorsey, Mike Calandros, Mike Howard and Todd Pridemore, the Big Blacks also had two second places, four third places and two fourth place fin ishers. In the 98 pound weight class, David Powe.rs was pi nned by Armstrong of Gallipolis, deci sioned Callahan of Boyd County, 5-!, the was pinned by Sepessey of Barboursville to receive fourth place. For the B team , Troy Duncan was pinned by Armstrong of Gallipolis and Sepessey of Ba rboursvill e . Harold Dorse y, Point's !05pounder, won a championship in only his second tournament of the year. Dorsey put on an excellent display of wrestling , pinning Roberts of Spencer, decisioning Kirk of Barboursville, 8-2, then pinning Callahan of Boyd County for the championship. Mike Calandros continued two streaks in the 112 pound weight class, increasing his unbeaten record to 18-0 and capturing his fifth tournament championship of the season. Calandros pinned Jordon of Chesepeake, decisioned Rucker of Boyd County, 15-1, he defeated ·'... ... ·' gals post .·' • v1ctory ·'' ·' ·'•' ... . ,_ ..... .. ~ • ·,• ' ,.' r· ,. -"' • WINNER. .:... David Davis, sou of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Davis, Rutland, Saturday at the Point Pleasant Invitatiooal Wrestling Tournament woo the cham· pionshlp In the unlimited weight division. To attain this title Davis defeated three wrestlers, Wlllla1118 from Boyd County, Ky., Lanier from ! •oint Pleasant, and Craddock from Spencer. Davis . holds a 11-1 record with nine pins. Saturday the Meigs Wrestling squad will travel to Warren Local. •• '" '· ,. ,./• ..• .~ ..'"· • ••• •• •• I\ ~- ..-... ~ I I I I i ~ tM .. Griffith of Spencer in a hard-fought match, 4-3, for the championship . At !19pounds, Jim Henderson won a third plac e ·medal. He was decisioned, 11-4, by Wr ig ht of Spencer, de cis10 ned Roberts of Barboursville, 8-2, then decisioned Clay of Lawrence County, 4-2, in the consolation finals. Mike Howard, the local's 126pounder, won his second straight tournament championship. In a brilliant display of wrestling, Howard pin ned Collinswo1th of Boyd County , decisioned Ash ley of Spencer, 4·2, then pinned Acherman of Ga!llpolis in the tournament fmal s for the championship . Dean Rhea showed much promise in the 132 pound class as he pinned Gibbs of Meigs, decisioned Husman of Spencer, 6-1, then was decisioned by Sepessey of Barboursv ille, 10..7. in one of the most exciting matches of the da y to co me away with second place. At !38 pounds, Matt Blankenship was pinned by Ellison of Spencer, pinned King of Meigs, decisioned Rice of Chesepeake, 11-2 , then decisioned Gibson of Poin t Pleasant B team, 12-5, to win third place. For the B team, Gibson was pinned by Pruett of ,Barbour svi lle , pinned Blaze r of Gall ipo lis. decisioned McKormick of Boyd County in a close match , 11-9 , and was deci sioned by Blankenship to rece ive fourth place. Tim Jackson, in the 145 pound class, won a third place medal. Southern " • •• w '-i:... )..· pounds; and Sepessey of Barboursville, 132 pounds. Back row , from left to nght , Pruett of Barboursville, !3B pounds; Sims of Barboursville, 145 pounds; Pridemore of Point Pleasant, !55 pounds; Thomas of Barboursville, 167 pounds: Kendall of Spencer, 186 pounds: and Dave Davis of Meigs, unlimited classification. .Kend•·.t was named most outstanding wrestler of the tourney . Results from the first two weeks of pl~y in the Meigs County Church basketball League are as follows: January 6 games Middleport First Baptist, 38, Middleport Heath, 33; Chester UMC,41 Pomeroy Church of Christ, 20; Middleport Church of Christ, 43 Syracuse UMC Team No. I, 26 ; Racine UMC, 31 Pomeroy UMC, 27; Cannel-Sutton UMC, 88, Keno-Orange Church of Chnst. 2~ . Games played on J anuary 13 Middleport Church o( Chirst, 40, Middleport Heath 52; Syracuse UMC Team No. !, 48, Middleport First Baptist. 45; Pqmeroy Church of Christ, 54, Racine UMC, 49 in overtime; Poll'eroy UMC, 48, Syracuse UMC Team :\'o. 2, 36; Chester UV!C, 68, C<trmel-Sutton UMC, 65 in over- The Southern girls-put another v'ictory in their hat last week with a hard-fought 57-45 win over host Federal Hocking. Melanie Weese ripped the nets for 21 points and Della Johnson netted 17 points and cleared the glass for 15 rebounds to pace the winners. Southern trailed 25-22 at intermission, but roared back to take a 39-33lead after three quarters. Thea team 18 foul shots and had total hit of 945of rebounds. Cindy Evans had 9 caroms. Tarruny Smith Top twenty The AP Top Twenty BV The A ssoc iated Press The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball po ll , wi th fir st -pl ace votes in paren · th eses, reco rd s and total points. Points based on 20 - 19 18 17 - 16 15 14 13 · 12 11 10 · 9 8 7 6 5 · 4 · 3 2 I: 1. De Paul 1571 115 ·0) 1. 140 '1 . Or egon Sl ' ( 17 l) 1.049 J. Duke 115 21 959 4. Ohio St . 112 2) 929 5 Kent ucky 115 3) 835 6 Syrac use 115 I I 921 • 7. Louisville 11 3·1) . 783 B. Notre Dame 111 ·1) 773 9. St . John's, N .Y . 114·1) 736 10. Mi ss our i 1142) 494 11. Louis iana St . (1 1·4) 455 12 . C lem son ( 12·3) 386 13. N. Carolina 110 4) 372 14. Pur due ( 11 ·4) 356 15_Maryland (13·21 335 16. Indiana (11 ·41 287 17 . Vi:-g i nia 114 3) 266 18 . Weber St . (ln l 266 19. Tennessee 112. 4 ) 131 '10 . Brigham Young I IJ 4) 102 time. There were no games sehedu led on January 20. Regular play will resume on ·January 27. '' ·meeting of all team repre;;en t<lli ves wil l be held at 7:30p.m. on ThuC'day, January 24, at the p(,l"lJ<'roy Unih·d Methodist Church . Jackson pinned Fowler of Gallipohs, was decisioned by Sims of B~r­ lxtursville, 10-4, pinned Worley of Point Pleasant B. then pinned Elli's of Spencer in the consolation finals. for the B team . Wes Worley was pinned by Moore of Lawrence Count y and Jackson. Todd Pridemore won his fourth straight touroament titl e in the 155 pound weight class. Pridemore ptnned Peckman of Meigs and Reynolds of Barbour sville, then decis ioned Collier of Boyd County. 82, m a bnlliantly wrestl ed match. At 167 pounds, Gilbert Rogers won the runner-up medal. Wrestling exce llentl y, Rogers pinned Hit e of Chesapeake and Mills of Gallipolis. He was then dccisioned by Thomas of Barboursville, 9-2, in the fin als. Gar y Newsome won the third place medal in the 1B5 pound class. After being derisio ned by Thom as of flarboursville. 9-4, Ne wsome pinned Cox of Chesapea ke he decisioned Darst of Point Pleasant B, 6-2, in the co nsolation final s. For the B team. Dave Darst was pinned by Kendall of Spencer. pinned Rowan of Gallipolis, then was decisioned by Newsome, 6-2, to r cc~JVt! et fourth place . The heavyweight, Eric Lanier, pin ned Chambers of Bar boursv ille, for their support during the tourney. " You I the fans ) helped to make th e to urnament says. a success,'' Rollins Rollins also urges the public to support th e team January 26 as they travel to Sto newall Jackson. scorers. runners, the announcer, tune- keepers and tic ket-se ll ers for helping to mak e the tournament run smoothly. He also thanks the public chipped in with 10 assists and 5 poin· ts. And the tea made 24 of 54 shots . Other scorers for Southern were : Cmdy Evans, six; J ody Grueser, five; Elaine Smith, two; and Tonja Salser, one. Smith paced Federal Hocking with 12 points while .Russell and Conrad each had 10. SALE FLEXSTEEL Whatever your taste in furniture, you van choose with confidence from Flexsteel . Whether you select contemporarv, traditional, modern or colonial. you will find an Impeccable elegance In every TEAM SCORES Point Pleasant Barboursville Spencer Boyd·Co. Gallipolis Chesapeake, 0. ) Lawrence Co. Meigs Point Pleasa nt B Boyd Co. B PUPPIES LEAP IN Affi LOOKING FOR HOMES If you are looking for a puppy who will be a large dog some day do check on these by calling the Meigs County Hwnane Society at 992-<Jizso They have Sheepdog and Mghan in them plus "who knows what " but ar~ Just as sweet and playfUl as any we've seen in a long time. We ~lso have ~ller type puppies so if you ca n provide a really good home, these ammals are looking for you. oiece thot will be • proud odd Ilion to your home . This distinctive Flexsteel styling Is avallable':,Jn sofas, sectionals, suites, chalr$1 and a unique s0f8 ·Sieeper . Hun· dreds and hundreds of fabrics, all decorator-selected for beauTiful correctness, give you a choice of solids in a variety of rich weaves, prints, quilted fabrics,. matelasses, brocades and other .Frank Porter addresses group fashionable fabrics . BAKER FURNITURE DUTTON DRUG CO. MIOOI.IPORT, 0• 1801> 164 150 1h JANUA..RY VALUES 92% 60'-> 41 41 25 MR. BUBBLE BANK 16 3 Home Insurance • - -- Let's talk value . As a lo ca l insurance agency, we can help you find th e best value for your insurance dollars. And, we'llshow you how to make sure your cov' erage stays current with your .home's rising value. DAVIs.QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY .-~. t~ 6 PIECE KNIFE SO ,:...,: ~. LUGGAGE CARRIER IIG, Iff, $US ... ' "~" L'::: ~"E!. SJ 7J The Southern reserves took an early lead and held on for a 2().16 victory. Elaine Smith led Southern with six points while Alicia Evans and Tonja Salser each had five. Renee Smith added four . Alicia Evans was the lea ding rebounder with q _of a team total of 31. Cindy Evans ·•ad DRY ROASTED WIND-UP SUTEBOARD ~ r-.fi~v;e;; . ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The Long Form could save you ·money on your taxes ,.,.. 22 .' DOZEN 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9-S SATURDAY THURS. &SAT, riP E~~R,_OZ,: ~0 PHONE 99~· 3795 9 A.M.•S P.-M . PHONE 773-9121 Appointment Available ~ut Not Necessary .........NAPKINS ... liT. 11 .14 lfz GALLON 79~ '1 2% MILK ICE 79 CREAM 199 ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS 1-LB. BOX 59 e BARREL HEAD ROOT BEEF & ORANGE CRUSH l~K8i -99~ ·DR. PEPPER ~K~. 99~ 16 oz. . - . i ! BPAK ! soAP !. 99e . ' •1' •• RC OR DIET RITE COLA . AB&SPRITE I DEOOIIIMT THURS. ONLY COCA-COLA r· LIFEBUOY 5 oz. llAit lEG. si' BOILED HAM...~•.. IALf. WEEKJ l 1 59e $ . GALLON BREAD .................~~~~. 39¢ ·,_SJ22 • i "· SUPERIOR BROUGHTON'S ' ., · KOTEX BACON ............. ~·.. !.139 VALLEY BELL • I MASON, W.VA. OPENTU'ES. $}19 ALL.- WEEK I 2nd & BROWN ST. SUPERIOR GROUND CHUCK BUNS .......\....... ~-~-~~. . 49¢ H&RBLOCK &18 S . MAIN ST. 0 BETWEEN 8:30 AM &5 PM Mason, W.Va. . DEnRGENT 5• This yea r. make s ure you are us ing the proper la x for m Eve n 1f you fil ed the Short Form last 1e ar. yo ur c irc ums tan ces this year could he lp you s ave money by tilin g lh e Lo ng Form At H&R Blo c k. we II rev1ew your ta x s1taation to de c1de wh1ct1 lorm al lows yo u to pay the lo wes! leg itimate ta x. Herman Grate HOLSUM HOTDOG OR BARBECUE CALGONITE AtmJIIAliC-- STICK UP IGilllltiiiiUTOIIS . 773-5592 BUTTER EGGS oozEN 49 e MILK .~155 - AIRWICK CALL 992-2156 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY U. S. GRADE A SMALL LARGE EGGS AIWIIJ CARPEl FRESH IIG.III'I.SI." r.!.$133 Mon., Tues., Wed .. Friday & Sat . 8:30 to 5: 00 Tturr<day t il112 Noon GROUND FRESH DAILY GRADE B tl'-tlo 6 MASON FURNITURE 1•2 w•Nill SMOOIHa A&W ROOT BEER IIG. Iff. $1.H SLIQESHOWSLATED Arnold (Doc) and Garnet Serton of Ashland, Ky., will be at the Rutland Church of the 'Nazarene, Wednesday, Jan . 23, to sing and show pictures take~ on their trip to the Holy Land. The service is a\7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. SUPERIOR ".::$149 #a 'f lUI FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRl STATE AREA SAUSAGE....... !§.•99 ~ ·fRANK IES... ~~.8 9 ~ BOLOGNA....... ~~-.79e ALL COIICIIITIATID DETERGENT Yllllli AGAIN YIMPOIAIY IIG. MASON FURNITURE SUPERIOR RED SKIN Pill. .lift SUPERB IIG. SHOP SUPERIOR POLISH ~~s'i44 2_•• <1 ~ ubMdiar y ot PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill II II II Ill II II II II II Ill II III II II IIIII II 1111 II Ill II 1111 WI.D CIIIIIIY FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY ATTENTION: i IIOOPY TOILET BOWL DEODORIZER IIG. Iff. 46' OAPSE TONIGIIT Meigs OAPSE Chapter will meet this evening at Meigs Junior High at 7:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley of Racine Rt. 2 are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter at Holzer Medical Center January 9 ' weighing6lbs., 12 ounces. She has been named Hillary Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Racine Rt. 2, and Mrs. Gladys Turley of Gallipolis. Hillary Ann was welcomed home by her brother, Kirk Allen, age one. Mr. and Mr.s Turley and children-. will spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Turley at Gallipolis when mother and daughter are discharged from the hospital before returning to their home in Racine. , PWmiS '"''·Mil ---.A • Announce birth Cowdery and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Nert meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Pat Martin with Mrs. Erika Boring as c<>-boatess. Mrs. Cowdery was awarded the door prize. A thank you card was received for help given a needy family. REEDSVILLE PERSONAL'l Mrs. Randal Powell is a patient at Riverside Hospital at Colwnbus. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mundry and Lori were Mrs. Carrie Brooks and Mr. and .Mrs. Jerry Brooks of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Tuppers Plains visited recently with Mr. ' and Mrs. Edward Chevalier. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Durst of Coraopolis, Pa. spent a few days at their home here. president Dolly Reed. Dues were paid and Mrs. Putman became a new member. Thirteen shut-in calls were made. Cards were signed for several friends in the hospital. Seve~al missionary projects wen> discussed and they will be decided upon at the nert meeting. Games were played and prizes awarded. Refreshments were served to these guests and members, Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Virginia Walton, Mrs. Sue Reed, Angie Reed, Becky Bulter, Beverly Wigal, and Lisa Rucker, and these members, Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Vickie Keller, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Connie Rucker, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal , Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. Violet Satterfield, Mrs. Sandy '. '~" ..... .~_SJB PEANUTS Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992·6677 Plans for a valentine dance on Feb. 15 were made when the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, met recently at the hall. The dance, open to the public, will car ry out a theme of the fifties and the sixties. Lenny Thomas presided at the meeting atteflded by nine juniors along with Mrs. Peggy Caton and Mrs. Hecky Tyree. Members repeated the pledge and Sherrie Fox gave the prayer. Officers' reports were given. A get-well card was signed for Mrs. Gerry Parsons. The door prize brought by Mrs. Caton was won by Paula Cunningham. Get-well cards were sent to Mrs. Louise Hawkins, Mrs. Gertrude Kloes, Roy Miller, Harold Hubbard, Mary Clark, and Hollis Clark. Pizza and pop were served to those named and Melinda Thomas, Paula Cwmingham, Kim Roush, Lois Roush, Andrea Batey, Love Batey, Sue Parsons, and Shellie Fox. Reedsville U.M.W. met at the church basement with.Mrs. Marlene Putman and Mrs. Violet Satterfield as hostesses. Devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Sandy Cowdery. The topic was " In The Year of Out Lord 19&l." She gave a reading. Opening song was by Sue Reed and Becky Buller. They played their guitars . Sue Douglas was the pianist. She sang a solo. Prayer was given by Mrs. Mamie Buckley. Business session was conducted by vice :' HOT COCOA .... MIX LAVENDER SOAP Reedsville UMW meets recently .. IIVAL11111 DLD IIIGIISII .'II,. .ij .... \ GOUUIT sr ...., ' meeting which opened •with a brief meditation by Mrs. Eileen Buck. Eighteen members attended. Serving on the hostess committee were Mrs. Lucille Swackhanuner, Miss Helen Smith and Mrs. Marlene Fisher. Pomeroy AttoFrank W . Porter talked about investments when he addressed the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, teachers honorary sorority, at a recent meeting held in the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Office, Athens County Savings and Loan Co. · Porter discussed various kinds of investments and their rate of return and said that the rule of thumb us.uilly is that the higher the yield , the higher the risk. He talked about minimal or no risk investments, moderate risk and high risk. investments. As for good investments, he mentioned real estate and antiques. Mr· Jean Alkire presided at the Middleport, 0. / was pinned by Davis of Meigs, pin ned Coll ins of Ga llipolis, then was pinned by Stevens of Boyd Colillty to receive fourth place. Coa ch Terry Rollins than ks Seattle "· 36 13 .735 LOsAng . 35 15 .7 00 l 1h Phoeni x 32 17 .653 4 San Diego 27 25 .519 l0 1J2 Portland 2.4 27 .471 13 Golden St . 15 33 .312 20 1h Mondav ' s Game Los Angeles 132, New York 114 Tuesday 's Gam es Houston a t Boston Washington at Cleveland San Diego at Sa n Antonio Detroit at Ch icago Atlanta M Kansas Ci t y Milwauk ee at Utah Wednesday's Games Sea ttle at Atlanta Boston at Detroit San Diego a t Houston San Diego at San Antonio Detroi t at Chicago Atlanta at Kansas City Milwau k ee at Utah Wednesday's Games Seattle at Atla nt a Boston at Detroit San Diego a t Houston san Antonio at 1ndiana Cleveland at New Je rs ey Philadelphia at Denver Valentine dance planned . 8 PAK 16 OZ.•. , , . SUPER MARKET - ·OPEN' DAILY 9 TO . ., 10 P.M. \ ·· t'IIUftAV .. Federal Food "'""'"' . ~lamps..- ... '" . I we · ..,.. 4 '" IU J.V · 1n11 · BTLS. · Plus:tax & Dept. To Umit·Quan"tities . ' I ., �rI..• . • ~-The Daily Sentinel, - ---·- .-. .. ' • Middleport-Pomeroy, • Pro standings I National I ~-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan . 22 , 19&l New York at Phoenix Milwaukee at G.olden State Basketball Association At A Glance B~ The Associated Pl"ess Eastern conl ere nce At1ant1 c Divi sion W. L. Pel . GB Phil ad elphia 35 11 .761 Boston 34 12 . 739 1 washington 20 25 .444 14 1h New Yor k 22 28 .440 15 New J ersey 19 29 .396 17 f;:entral Division A tlant a 28 2 1 .571 San An tonio 2.5 24 .5 10 3 23 24 .489 4 Hou ston India na 22 25 .468 5 .. Cleveland 21 28 .429 7 13 35 .271 l•il/2 Wes t er n Conference Midwest Division Ka n . City 30 21 588 M il wau~ee 27 23 .540 21h ., De troit Ch icago Denver Utah 16 17 15 31 34 35 .340 12 .333 13 Transactions Mondav ' s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press HOCKEY National Hockey League N EW YORK RANG E R S Recalled Tim - Both well, defense· man , from New HaVen of the Amer ican Hock ey League. COLLEGE EAST CAROLINA Named Steve Schnall offe nsive backfield coact'! and Tommy Bowden defen: sive backfield coac h. .300 l•Sl/1 P aci fi c Oi~Jision . ;..." ., ..~; ' •• 'j •• ~\ :I ' I ...'. [~ ....•• WRESTLING CHAMPS - Pictured above are the wrestlers who took first place titles at Saturday's PPHS wrestling tournament. Front row, from left to right, Bird of Spencer, 98 pounds ; Harold Dorsey of Puint Pleasant. 105 pounds; Mike Calandros of Point Pleasant, 112 pounds; Wright of Spencer, 119 pounds; Howard of Point Pleasant, 126 '"I '• •.; ..' ' /I .... .. t~ /1 •. ... .. .... . t .. • ( .r ,. ·.,. "' ' . ..'.. • ,• .• r r I "•,..• , .I ...·'.. . t " • ' ( '• • ' . .• .' .... i Big Blacks capture wrestling tourney By Bill Brady The Point Pl easa nt wrestli ng team put on a brilliant display of wrestling to win the Point Pleasant Invitational Tournament this past Saturday . No Poi nt Pleasant wrestler placed less than fourth place in a stunning upset of pretournament favorite . Barboursville. Paced by first place. finishers Harold Dorsey, Mike Calandros, Mike Howard and Todd Pridemore, the Big Blacks also had two second places, four third places and two fourth place fin ishers. In the 98 pound weight class, David Powe.rs was pi nned by Armstrong of Gallipolis, deci sioned Callahan of Boyd County, 5-!, the was pinned by Sepessey of Barboursville to receive fourth place. For the B team , Troy Duncan was pinned by Armstrong of Gallipolis and Sepessey of Ba rboursvill e . Harold Dorse y, Point's !05pounder, won a championship in only his second tournament of the year. Dorsey put on an excellent display of wrestling , pinning Roberts of Spencer, decisioning Kirk of Barboursville, 8-2, then pinning Callahan of Boyd County for the championship. Mike Calandros continued two streaks in the 112 pound weight class, increasing his unbeaten record to 18-0 and capturing his fifth tournament championship of the season. Calandros pinned Jordon of Chesepeake, decisioned Rucker of Boyd County, 15-1, he defeated ·'... ... ·' gals post .·' • v1ctory ·'' ·' ·'•' ... . ,_ ..... .. ~ • ·,• ' ,.' r· ,. -"' • WINNER. .:... David Davis, sou of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Davis, Rutland, Saturday at the Point Pleasant Invitatiooal Wrestling Tournament woo the cham· pionshlp In the unlimited weight division. To attain this title Davis defeated three wrestlers, Wlllla1118 from Boyd County, Ky., Lanier from ! •oint Pleasant, and Craddock from Spencer. Davis . holds a 11-1 record with nine pins. Saturday the Meigs Wrestling squad will travel to Warren Local. •• '" '· ,. ,./• ..• .~ ..'"· • ••• •• •• I\ ~- ..-... ~ I I I I i ~ tM .. Griffith of Spencer in a hard-fought match, 4-3, for the championship . At !19pounds, Jim Henderson won a third plac e ·medal. He was decisioned, 11-4, by Wr ig ht of Spencer, de cis10 ned Roberts of Barboursville, 8-2, then decisioned Clay of Lawrence County, 4-2, in the consolation finals. Mike Howard, the local's 126pounder, won his second straight tournament championship. In a brilliant display of wrestling, Howard pin ned Collinswo1th of Boyd County , decisioned Ash ley of Spencer, 4·2, then pinned Acherman of Ga!llpolis in the tournament fmal s for the championship . Dean Rhea showed much promise in the 132 pound class as he pinned Gibbs of Meigs, decisioned Husman of Spencer, 6-1, then was decisioned by Sepessey of Barboursv ille, 10..7. in one of the most exciting matches of the da y to co me away with second place. At !38 pounds, Matt Blankenship was pinned by Ellison of Spencer, pinned King of Meigs, decisioned Rice of Chesepeake, 11-2 , then decisioned Gibson of Poin t Pleasant B team, 12-5, to win third place. For the B team, Gibson was pinned by Pruett of ,Barbour svi lle , pinned Blaze r of Gall ipo lis. decisioned McKormick of Boyd County in a close match , 11-9 , and was deci sioned by Blankenship to rece ive fourth place. Tim Jackson, in the 145 pound class, won a third place medal. Southern " • •• w '-i:... )..· pounds; and Sepessey of Barboursville, 132 pounds. Back row , from left to nght , Pruett of Barboursville, !3B pounds; Sims of Barboursville, 145 pounds; Pridemore of Point Pleasant, !55 pounds; Thomas of Barboursville, 167 pounds: Kendall of Spencer, 186 pounds: and Dave Davis of Meigs, unlimited classification. .Kend•·.t was named most outstanding wrestler of the tourney . Results from the first two weeks of pl~y in the Meigs County Church basketball League are as follows: January 6 games Middleport First Baptist, 38, Middleport Heath, 33; Chester UMC,41 Pomeroy Church of Christ, 20; Middleport Church of Christ, 43 Syracuse UMC Team No. I, 26 ; Racine UMC, 31 Pomeroy UMC, 27; Cannel-Sutton UMC, 88, Keno-Orange Church of Chnst. 2~ . Games played on J anuary 13 Middleport Church o( Chirst, 40, Middleport Heath 52; Syracuse UMC Team No. !, 48, Middleport First Baptist. 45; Pqmeroy Church of Christ, 54, Racine UMC, 49 in overtime; Poll'eroy UMC, 48, Syracuse UMC Team :\'o. 2, 36; Chester UV!C, 68, C<trmel-Sutton UMC, 65 in over- The Southern girls-put another v'ictory in their hat last week with a hard-fought 57-45 win over host Federal Hocking. Melanie Weese ripped the nets for 21 points and Della Johnson netted 17 points and cleared the glass for 15 rebounds to pace the winners. Southern trailed 25-22 at intermission, but roared back to take a 39-33lead after three quarters. Thea team 18 foul shots and had total hit of 945of rebounds. Cindy Evans had 9 caroms. Tarruny Smith Top twenty The AP Top Twenty BV The A ssoc iated Press The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball po ll , wi th fir st -pl ace votes in paren · th eses, reco rd s and total points. Points based on 20 - 19 18 17 - 16 15 14 13 · 12 11 10 · 9 8 7 6 5 · 4 · 3 2 I: 1. De Paul 1571 115 ·0) 1. 140 '1 . Or egon Sl ' ( 17 l) 1.049 J. Duke 115 21 959 4. Ohio St . 112 2) 929 5 Kent ucky 115 3) 835 6 Syrac use 115 I I 921 • 7. Louisville 11 3·1) . 783 B. Notre Dame 111 ·1) 773 9. St . John's, N .Y . 114·1) 736 10. Mi ss our i 1142) 494 11. Louis iana St . (1 1·4) 455 12 . C lem son ( 12·3) 386 13. N. Carolina 110 4) 372 14. Pur due ( 11 ·4) 356 15_Maryland (13·21 335 16. Indiana (11 ·41 287 17 . Vi:-g i nia 114 3) 266 18 . Weber St . (ln l 266 19. Tennessee 112. 4 ) 131 '10 . Brigham Young I IJ 4) 102 time. There were no games sehedu led on January 20. Regular play will resume on ·January 27. '' ·meeting of all team repre;;en t<lli ves wil l be held at 7:30p.m. on ThuC'day, January 24, at the p(,l"lJ<'roy Unih·d Methodist Church . Jackson pinned Fowler of Gallipohs, was decisioned by Sims of B~r­ lxtursville, 10-4, pinned Worley of Point Pleasant B. then pinned Elli's of Spencer in the consolation finals. for the B team . Wes Worley was pinned by Moore of Lawrence Count y and Jackson. Todd Pridemore won his fourth straight touroament titl e in the 155 pound weight class. Pridemore ptnned Peckman of Meigs and Reynolds of Barbour sville, then decis ioned Collier of Boyd County. 82, m a bnlliantly wrestl ed match. At 167 pounds, Gilbert Rogers won the runner-up medal. Wrestling exce llentl y, Rogers pinned Hit e of Chesapeake and Mills of Gallipolis. He was then dccisioned by Thomas of Barboursville, 9-2, in the fin als. Gar y Newsome won the third place medal in the 1B5 pound class. After being derisio ned by Thom as of flarboursville. 9-4, Ne wsome pinned Cox of Chesapea ke he decisioned Darst of Point Pleasant B, 6-2, in the co nsolation final s. For the B team. Dave Darst was pinned by Kendall of Spencer. pinned Rowan of Gallipolis, then was decisioned by Newsome, 6-2, to r cc~JVt! et fourth place . The heavyweight, Eric Lanier, pin ned Chambers of Bar boursv ille, for their support during the tourney. " You I the fans ) helped to make th e to urnament says. a success,'' Rollins Rollins also urges the public to support th e team January 26 as they travel to Sto newall Jackson. scorers. runners, the announcer, tune- keepers and tic ket-se ll ers for helping to mak e the tournament run smoothly. He also thanks the public chipped in with 10 assists and 5 poin· ts. And the tea made 24 of 54 shots . Other scorers for Southern were : Cmdy Evans, six; J ody Grueser, five; Elaine Smith, two; and Tonja Salser, one. Smith paced Federal Hocking with 12 points while .Russell and Conrad each had 10. SALE FLEXSTEEL Whatever your taste in furniture, you van choose with confidence from Flexsteel . Whether you select contemporarv, traditional, modern or colonial. you will find an Impeccable elegance In every TEAM SCORES Point Pleasant Barboursville Spencer Boyd·Co. Gallipolis Chesapeake, 0. ) Lawrence Co. Meigs Point Pleasa nt B Boyd Co. B PUPPIES LEAP IN Affi LOOKING FOR HOMES If you are looking for a puppy who will be a large dog some day do check on these by calling the Meigs County Hwnane Society at 992-<Jizso They have Sheepdog and Mghan in them plus "who knows what " but ar~ Just as sweet and playfUl as any we've seen in a long time. We ~lso have ~ller type puppies so if you ca n provide a really good home, these ammals are looking for you. oiece thot will be • proud odd Ilion to your home . This distinctive Flexsteel styling Is avallable':,Jn sofas, sectionals, suites, chalr$1 and a unique s0f8 ·Sieeper . Hun· dreds and hundreds of fabrics, all decorator-selected for beauTiful correctness, give you a choice of solids in a variety of rich weaves, prints, quilted fabrics,. matelasses, brocades and other .Frank Porter addresses group fashionable fabrics . BAKER FURNITURE DUTTON DRUG CO. MIOOI.IPORT, 0• 1801> 164 150 1h JANUA..RY VALUES 92% 60'-> 41 41 25 MR. BUBBLE BANK 16 3 Home Insurance • - -- Let's talk value . As a lo ca l insurance agency, we can help you find th e best value for your insurance dollars. And, we'llshow you how to make sure your cov' erage stays current with your .home's rising value. DAVIs.QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY .-~. t~ 6 PIECE KNIFE SO ,:...,: ~. LUGGAGE CARRIER IIG, Iff, $US ... ' "~" L'::: ~"E!. SJ 7J The Southern reserves took an early lead and held on for a 2().16 victory. Elaine Smith led Southern with six points while Alicia Evans and Tonja Salser each had five. Renee Smith added four . Alicia Evans was the lea ding rebounder with q _of a team total of 31. Cindy Evans ·•ad DRY ROASTED WIND-UP SUTEBOARD ~ r-.fi~v;e;; . ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The Long Form could save you ·money on your taxes ,.,.. 22 .' DOZEN 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9-S SATURDAY THURS. &SAT, riP E~~R,_OZ,: ~0 PHONE 99~· 3795 9 A.M.•S P.-M . PHONE 773-9121 Appointment Available ~ut Not Necessary .........NAPKINS ... liT. 11 .14 lfz GALLON 79~ '1 2% MILK ICE 79 CREAM 199 ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS 1-LB. BOX 59 e BARREL HEAD ROOT BEEF & ORANGE CRUSH l~K8i -99~ ·DR. PEPPER ~K~. 99~ 16 oz. . - . i ! BPAK ! soAP !. 99e . ' •1' •• RC OR DIET RITE COLA . AB&SPRITE I DEOOIIIMT THURS. ONLY COCA-COLA r· LIFEBUOY 5 oz. llAit lEG. si' BOILED HAM...~•.. IALf. WEEKJ l 1 59e $ . GALLON BREAD .................~~~~. 39¢ ·,_SJ22 • i "· SUPERIOR BROUGHTON'S ' ., · KOTEX BACON ............. ~·.. !.139 VALLEY BELL • I MASON, W.VA. OPENTU'ES. $}19 ALL.- WEEK I 2nd & BROWN ST. SUPERIOR GROUND CHUCK BUNS .......\....... ~-~-~~. . 49¢ H&RBLOCK &18 S . MAIN ST. 0 BETWEEN 8:30 AM &5 PM Mason, W.Va. . DEnRGENT 5• This yea r. make s ure you are us ing the proper la x for m Eve n 1f you fil ed the Short Form last 1e ar. yo ur c irc ums tan ces this year could he lp you s ave money by tilin g lh e Lo ng Form At H&R Blo c k. we II rev1ew your ta x s1taation to de c1de wh1ct1 lorm al lows yo u to pay the lo wes! leg itimate ta x. Herman Grate HOLSUM HOTDOG OR BARBECUE CALGONITE AtmJIIAliC-- STICK UP IGilllltiiiiUTOIIS . 773-5592 BUTTER EGGS oozEN 49 e MILK .~155 - AIRWICK CALL 992-2156 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY U. S. GRADE A SMALL LARGE EGGS AIWIIJ CARPEl FRESH IIG.III'I.SI." r.!.$133 Mon., Tues., Wed .. Friday & Sat . 8:30 to 5: 00 Tturr<day t il112 Noon GROUND FRESH DAILY GRADE B tl'-tlo 6 MASON FURNITURE 1•2 w•Nill SMOOIHa A&W ROOT BEER IIG. Iff. $1.H SLIQESHOWSLATED Arnold (Doc) and Garnet Serton of Ashland, Ky., will be at the Rutland Church of the 'Nazarene, Wednesday, Jan . 23, to sing and show pictures take~ on their trip to the Holy Land. The service is a\7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. SUPERIOR ".::$149 #a 'f lUI FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRl STATE AREA SAUSAGE....... !§.•99 ~ ·fRANK IES... ~~.8 9 ~ BOLOGNA....... ~~-.79e ALL COIICIIITIATID DETERGENT Yllllli AGAIN YIMPOIAIY IIG. MASON FURNITURE SUPERIOR RED SKIN Pill. .lift SUPERB IIG. SHOP SUPERIOR POLISH ~~s'i44 2_•• <1 ~ ubMdiar y ot PAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT AREA FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill II II II Ill II II II II II Ill II III II II IIIII II 1111 II Ill II 1111 WI.D CIIIIIIY FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY ATTENTION: i IIOOPY TOILET BOWL DEODORIZER IIG. Iff. 46' OAPSE TONIGIIT Meigs OAPSE Chapter will meet this evening at Meigs Junior High at 7:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley of Racine Rt. 2 are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter at Holzer Medical Center January 9 ' weighing6lbs., 12 ounces. She has been named Hillary Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Racine Rt. 2, and Mrs. Gladys Turley of Gallipolis. Hillary Ann was welcomed home by her brother, Kirk Allen, age one. Mr. and Mr.s Turley and children-. will spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Turley at Gallipolis when mother and daughter are discharged from the hospital before returning to their home in Racine. , PWmiS '"''·Mil ---.A • Announce birth Cowdery and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Nert meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Pat Martin with Mrs. Erika Boring as c<>-boatess. Mrs. Cowdery was awarded the door prize. A thank you card was received for help given a needy family. REEDSVILLE PERSONAL'l Mrs. Randal Powell is a patient at Riverside Hospital at Colwnbus. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mundry and Lori were Mrs. Carrie Brooks and Mr. and .Mrs. Jerry Brooks of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Tuppers Plains visited recently with Mr. ' and Mrs. Edward Chevalier. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Durst of Coraopolis, Pa. spent a few days at their home here. president Dolly Reed. Dues were paid and Mrs. Putman became a new member. Thirteen shut-in calls were made. Cards were signed for several friends in the hospital. Seve~al missionary projects wen> discussed and they will be decided upon at the nert meeting. Games were played and prizes awarded. Refreshments were served to these guests and members, Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Virginia Walton, Mrs. Sue Reed, Angie Reed, Becky Bulter, Beverly Wigal, and Lisa Rucker, and these members, Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Vickie Keller, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Connie Rucker, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal , Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. Violet Satterfield, Mrs. Sandy '. '~" ..... .~_SJB PEANUTS Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992·6677 Plans for a valentine dance on Feb. 15 were made when the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, met recently at the hall. The dance, open to the public, will car ry out a theme of the fifties and the sixties. Lenny Thomas presided at the meeting atteflded by nine juniors along with Mrs. Peggy Caton and Mrs. Hecky Tyree. Members repeated the pledge and Sherrie Fox gave the prayer. Officers' reports were given. A get-well card was signed for Mrs. Gerry Parsons. The door prize brought by Mrs. Caton was won by Paula Cunningham. Get-well cards were sent to Mrs. Louise Hawkins, Mrs. Gertrude Kloes, Roy Miller, Harold Hubbard, Mary Clark, and Hollis Clark. Pizza and pop were served to those named and Melinda Thomas, Paula Cwmingham, Kim Roush, Lois Roush, Andrea Batey, Love Batey, Sue Parsons, and Shellie Fox. Reedsville U.M.W. met at the church basement with.Mrs. Marlene Putman and Mrs. Violet Satterfield as hostesses. Devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Sandy Cowdery. The topic was " In The Year of Out Lord 19&l." She gave a reading. Opening song was by Sue Reed and Becky Buller. They played their guitars . Sue Douglas was the pianist. She sang a solo. Prayer was given by Mrs. Mamie Buckley. Business session was conducted by vice :' HOT COCOA .... MIX LAVENDER SOAP Reedsville UMW meets recently .. IIVAL11111 DLD IIIGIISII .'II,. .ij .... \ GOUUIT sr ...., ' meeting which opened •with a brief meditation by Mrs. Eileen Buck. Eighteen members attended. Serving on the hostess committee were Mrs. Lucille Swackhanuner, Miss Helen Smith and Mrs. Marlene Fisher. Pomeroy AttoFrank W . Porter talked about investments when he addressed the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, teachers honorary sorority, at a recent meeting held in the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Office, Athens County Savings and Loan Co. · Porter discussed various kinds of investments and their rate of return and said that the rule of thumb us.uilly is that the higher the yield , the higher the risk. He talked about minimal or no risk investments, moderate risk and high risk. investments. As for good investments, he mentioned real estate and antiques. Mr· Jean Alkire presided at the Middleport, 0. / was pinned by Davis of Meigs, pin ned Coll ins of Ga llipolis, then was pinned by Stevens of Boyd Colillty to receive fourth place. Coa ch Terry Rollins than ks Seattle "· 36 13 .735 LOsAng . 35 15 .7 00 l 1h Phoeni x 32 17 .653 4 San Diego 27 25 .519 l0 1J2 Portland 2.4 27 .471 13 Golden St . 15 33 .312 20 1h Mondav ' s Game Los Angeles 132, New York 114 Tuesday 's Gam es Houston a t Boston Washington at Cleveland San Diego at Sa n Antonio Detroit at Ch icago Atlanta M Kansas Ci t y Milwauk ee at Utah Wednesday's Games Sea ttle at Atlanta Boston at Detroit San Diego a t Houston San Diego at San Antonio Detroi t at Chicago Atlanta at Kansas City Milwau k ee at Utah Wednesday's Games Seattle at Atla nt a Boston at Detroit San Diego a t Houston san Antonio at 1ndiana Cleveland at New Je rs ey Philadelphia at Denver Valentine dance planned . 8 PAK 16 OZ.•. , , . SUPER MARKET - ·OPEN' DAILY 9 TO . ., 10 P.M. \ ·· t'IIUftAV .. Federal Food "'""'"' . ~lamps..- ... '" . I we · ..,.. 4 '" IU J.V · 1n11 · BTLS. · Plus:tax & Dept. To Umit·Quan"tities . ' I ., �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. ?2. 1980 Cumings looks back over the years... . ; Editor's Note : David H. Cumings, retired Pomeroy mail carrier, has contributed his writings to The Daily Sentinel over a number of years. · · Dave writes with a sense of humor which has been popular with our readers. He reflects on nostalgia in tl)e following contribution : ) · · Throughout time two emo,tions, almost alone, have caused man to wax poetic- One is love, the other, of course, nostalgia. . . · · · Since I have already reached a point in life, where, to keep livmg ·. palatable, I must rely even heavier upon the latter, I turn again to the reserves of my memory bank for the mspiration needed in my first, · feeble attempt to join the ranks of the bards. · Last summer while standing on the bank of a small stream, I saw an image mirrored on the surface ... The water's frten\lly in the creek, Here it's shallow. there it's deep, Think I'll pause and dunk my feet , As I did in days of yore. What the heck' I'll shuck my clothes, Go on in up to my nose, Squish some mud between my toes, Like I used to do before ... " It's a great pool for a dip, Here's some stones, I'll make 'ern skip, The water's cool but gives me zip, Uke it did at five plus four . 1smell the perfume of an elder, Watch the turtle head for shelter. The minnows scamper helter-skelter, As I wade along the shore. I see some tracks; muskrat, I think, But could be 'possum, coon or mink, The frogs don't care, they hit the drink, Vanish and are seen no more. I'll make a mud pie, cookies, cakes, Take some sand and build some lakes, Hw1t some crawdads, watch for snakes, 'Neath the elm and sycamore. Build a castle with a moat, Here's a tin can for a boat, Wonder if the tiring will noat, I'll find a stick-weed for an oar. So I count the years, hold back the tears, And total up the score; It's as I thought, it's all for naught, I'm not a boy anymore. Davtd H. Cumings ' I ·I .'• i _ 1 ~ ~ '· ·- TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. at town house. All members are asked to attend and pay yearly dues. Coffee, tea and cookies will be served. DREW WEBSTER Un it 39, American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Frankie Hunnel will have legislative program. SOUTHERN LOCAL Board of Education will hold a public meeting for persons interested in football program Tuesday 7: 30p.m. AMERI CAN LEGION AUXIUARY , Racine Post 602, 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall. AME RICAN LEGION AUXIUARY, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 7: 30 p.m. on Tuesday. Mrs. F rankie Hunnel to have a program on legislation. Meeting for both juniors and seniors. OIDO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. Main, Pomeroy. Lynn Crow will present the cultural program with Johnanna Schuler and Carol Crow as hostesses. Seidenable ·named to commtttee I WITH PRIDE· WITH .JOY Mr. and Mrs. James Snodgrass, Rutland, are announcing the birth of their second child, a seven pound , nine ounce daughter, Usa Gayle, on Jan. 11 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandpa rents are Mr. a nd Mr s . La wr ence R up e, Langsville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J ames Snodgrass, Sr., Racine. Paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Ora Arix, Racine, and Mrs. Albert Snodgrass, Branchland, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass also have a son, Jamies, fi ve and a half. NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK · JANUARY 20-26 .1929 HAVE SA'I'URDA Y GUESTS Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Williamstown, and Don and Bill Bwngardner, Nelsonville. Tonda Seidena ble has been selected as a member of the district nominating committee, it was reported at the Thursday night .-----------~----1 meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League held in the Riverboat Room of the Meigs offi ce, Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt conducted the meeting which opened with the Mother's Prayer and the pledge to the nag. Mrs. Seidenable had devotions using a poem, " If a Child Lives", and for roll call members gave their high bowling score. A thank you note was read from a recipient of a fr uit basket at Christmas. It was announced that at the February meeting there will' be a speaker from the Mental Health Center. The traveling prize was WOQ by Mrs. Jeanette Duffy. Following the business meeting a bowling party was held at the Mason Lanes and refreshments at Craw's Steak See our House. Bargain Attending besides those named Ra~k for were Mrs. Susi e Abbott, Mrs. Ann Used Colburn, Mrs. Thelma Osborne, Tires Mrs. Peggy Harris, Mrs. Clarisse LowKennedy, Mrs. Jean Shorbery, Mrs. LowNancy Morris, Patricia Duffy, and Brian Houdashelt. CHECK WITH US FIRST SERVICE TO HUMANITY OHIO JAYCEES PERSONAL GROWTH AN') SUCCESS ... WHILE We've a fu ture we ca n cou nt o n ... because of the work o ur laycees are do ing to day. Th eir ro l~ in civic affai rs has enabled us to g limpse the to m orrow that could bft ... lllled wi th realized goals and brig h: promise. The ir d ri ve a n d e n t h us iasm h as inspired us to make o ur commun ity the best ever ... and t heir unending d e d ic<~ tio n to h<~rd work has given us a chance to <~cco m pl ish many things . We proudly <~pplil u d the ir fine efforts. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY,OHIO PURPOSE POMEROY, 0 . A full time staff of 90 in Tulsa, Oklahoma, provides wide range of service. Jaycee movement began in 1915 in St. Louis. TWO LOCAL. CHAPTERS INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE SMITH NELSON MOTOR MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES POMEROY,O. TWIN CITIES GATEWAY "THE FRIENDL Y BANK " DOWNING CHILDS MIDDLEPORT, 0. M·EIGS INN-PIZZA SHACK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• POMEROY FLOWER SHOP POMEROY, 0. HISTORY MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Member FDIC : POMEROY, 0 . RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME Meeting every 2nd and 4th Monday at the Meigs Inn and MIDDLEPORT, 0 . THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY MIDDLEPORT, 0 . SHADE RIVER JAYCEES KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE NA. Meeting every 2nd and 4th Tuesday at VIC Gaul's house. YOUNG MEN WORKING TOWARD lHE BETTERMENT OF THEIR COMMUNilY SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• POMEROY, 0. ' ROYAL CROWN BOTILI NG CO. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE RACINE, 0. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• POMEROY,O . NEW YORK ' CLOTHING HOUSE' 992-2101 Farmers Sank ' ' Member transc~nds That the brotherhood of man sovereignty of nations; MIDDLEPORT,O. BANK POMEROY, 0 . We Believe: That faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; POMEROY,O. HOME NATIONAL That et9nomic justice can best be won by free men through free enterprise; heritage house That government should be of laws ~ather than of men; REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ) ~ POMEROY , 0. _. , DAVID.- E. :JENKINS·· INSURANCE. G&J AUTO !!ARTS . " POMERO~, O: : . .L . ,POMEROY; 0 . •• 1 ~· POMEROY , 0 . ' ~. ' Ml DDLEPOR 'r, 0 . MEIGS AUTO PARTS And that service to h~manity iS the best work of life. TEAFORD REALTY MARK V POMEROY, 0 . . •• the That earth's ·great trea.s~re lies in human personality; POMEROY, O.' FDIC SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY CREED EWING FUNERAL HOME A Home Bank for Meigs County People FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, 0. POMEROY, 0 . MEMBER FDIC POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Nearly 8,500 local chapters with 375,000 members in so states and the District of Columbia . HEADQUARTERS RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN pome·r oy national bank VAUGHANS CARDINAL MEMBERSHIP Personal development through community service for you rig men 18-35. MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM MIDDLEPORT, B . JAYCEE FACTS THE DAILY SENTINEL pomeroy rutland tuppers plains Jaycees INVOLVEMENT. MIDDLEPORT 0. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Pomeroy, 0. WORKING TO AID OTHERS THROUGH COMMUNITY ERWINS GULF SERVICE Today's Young Men ... Building A Better Tomorrow RACINE John F . Fultz Manager 1980 YEARS • LADIES AUXIUARY of Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in hospital dining room. Dr. Telle will be the speaker. MEIGS COUNTY GIRL SCOUT · leaders service unit meeting, 9: 30 Tuesday at the Meigs Inn . XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta · Sigma Phi Sorority meeting, 7:30 registered nurses from Hocking, p.m. Tuesday at offices of Columbia . Athens, Meigs and Ga llia Counties. Gas in Middleport with Carolyn SatTWIN-CITY SHRJNETTE, 7:30 terfield and Iri <Payne as hostesses. Thursdy Thursday at the home of JANUARY RALLY of Meigs Area . Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. ijotiness Assn. 7:30 this evening at the Middleport Church of the SUNDAY GUESTS Nazarene with Uoyd D. Grimm, J r., Mrs. Beulah Lamb, Columbus, pastor of ltutland Church of the was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Nazarene, speaking; public invited. Mrs. George Freeland, Syracuse. WEDNESDAY POMEROY · M IDDLEPORT WEEKEND GUESTS Lions Club regular mee ti ng at noo n Mr. and Mrs. William Houck, Beth Wednesday at Meigs Inn . and Lynn, of Marion were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AMERICAN LEG IO N AUXPerry Mitch. They also visited in IUARY, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Gallipolis with r·elatives. Middleport, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday preceded by a dinner at 6:30 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION, FeeneyBermett Post 128,7:30 p.m. Wednesday preceded by a 6:30 dinner. omo vALLEY Commandry 24 Knights Templar Wednesday 7: 30 p.m. Sir knights are requested to bring swords and belts for full form practice. THURSDAY SOUTHERN HILL') District of the Ohio Nurses' Assn., monthl y meeting, 7:30 p.m.·Thursday at Ohio Universit)· College of Osteop.~thic Med!cine, Grosvenor Hall, West Green ; members hip includes 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1980 Several projects were planned during a recent meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church held at the horne of Dermis and Cathy Moore. New officers assumed their duties with Apr il Harmon being selected as substitute secretar:ytreasurer. It was agreed to have Dick Ash's class take care of the baby nursery linens for the year. Basic committees were appointed for the major projects and they are as follows: Mother-da ughter banquet on May 9, April Harmon, chairman, Cathy Moore and J ud y Will iams; homecoming, Aug. 17, . Dennis Moore, Kenny Buckley, and Roy Jenkins, with assistance from other members of the church; and Christmas bazaar, Janice Lisle, chairman, Faye Clifford and Jean Weaver. The Rev. Harvey Koch discussed the need for a chapter of "Parents Without Partners" in this area and asked those interested to talk with him . He also reminded members of the Cluster Church calendar which ts availa ble each month. A money making project was discussed with more infomation to be brought to the Feb. 19 n:teeting at the home of the Re~ . Mr. and Mrs. Koch. Attending were Hope Moore, the pastor, Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins, Jean Weaver, Judy Williams, Janice Usle, Kenny and Jeannie Buckley, April Harmon, Faye Clifford and Dennis and Cathy Moore. All young adults of the church are invited to attend. Birth announced Gosh, I could spend at least a week, Romping in some peaceful creek, But folks would say the man's a freak, Plwnb crazy to the core; ~---Social Calendar C'ommittees appointed by group ... . I' ': \ .~ ··~·..:: .. 1 ,I • ' \ ; '~ ~' ' •, - I · I I ' 1 , ACE 'HARDWARE · ,:'<* 1 I I • 1 MIDPLEPORT, 0 . - VETERANS ·. .• M·EMORIAf HOS.PlTAL ·;. ,. ! J ~•. ·', •• . .' ' ' ' • . . POM~OV,O. ''. . GRAVELY TRACTOR POMEROY,·O. ". .· . ·' �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. ?2. 1980 Cumings looks back over the years... . ; Editor's Note : David H. Cumings, retired Pomeroy mail carrier, has contributed his writings to The Daily Sentinel over a number of years. · · Dave writes with a sense of humor which has been popular with our readers. He reflects on nostalgia in tl)e following contribution : ) · · Throughout time two emo,tions, almost alone, have caused man to wax poetic- One is love, the other, of course, nostalgia. . . · · · Since I have already reached a point in life, where, to keep livmg ·. palatable, I must rely even heavier upon the latter, I turn again to the reserves of my memory bank for the mspiration needed in my first, · feeble attempt to join the ranks of the bards. · Last summer while standing on the bank of a small stream, I saw an image mirrored on the surface ... The water's frten\lly in the creek, Here it's shallow. there it's deep, Think I'll pause and dunk my feet , As I did in days of yore. What the heck' I'll shuck my clothes, Go on in up to my nose, Squish some mud between my toes, Like I used to do before ... " It's a great pool for a dip, Here's some stones, I'll make 'ern skip, The water's cool but gives me zip, Uke it did at five plus four . 1smell the perfume of an elder, Watch the turtle head for shelter. The minnows scamper helter-skelter, As I wade along the shore. I see some tracks; muskrat, I think, But could be 'possum, coon or mink, The frogs don't care, they hit the drink, Vanish and are seen no more. I'll make a mud pie, cookies, cakes, Take some sand and build some lakes, Hw1t some crawdads, watch for snakes, 'Neath the elm and sycamore. Build a castle with a moat, Here's a tin can for a boat, Wonder if the tiring will noat, I'll find a stick-weed for an oar. So I count the years, hold back the tears, And total up the score; It's as I thought, it's all for naught, I'm not a boy anymore. Davtd H. Cumings ' I ·I .'• i _ 1 ~ ~ '· ·- TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. at town house. All members are asked to attend and pay yearly dues. Coffee, tea and cookies will be served. DREW WEBSTER Un it 39, American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Frankie Hunnel will have legislative program. SOUTHERN LOCAL Board of Education will hold a public meeting for persons interested in football program Tuesday 7: 30p.m. AMERI CAN LEGION AUXIUARY , Racine Post 602, 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall. AME RICAN LEGION AUXIUARY, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 7: 30 p.m. on Tuesday. Mrs. F rankie Hunnel to have a program on legislation. Meeting for both juniors and seniors. OIDO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. Main, Pomeroy. Lynn Crow will present the cultural program with Johnanna Schuler and Carol Crow as hostesses. Seidenable ·named to commtttee I WITH PRIDE· WITH .JOY Mr. and Mrs. James Snodgrass, Rutland, are announcing the birth of their second child, a seven pound , nine ounce daughter, Usa Gayle, on Jan. 11 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandpa rents are Mr. a nd Mr s . La wr ence R up e, Langsville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J ames Snodgrass, Sr., Racine. Paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Ora Arix, Racine, and Mrs. Albert Snodgrass, Branchland, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass also have a son, Jamies, fi ve and a half. NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK · JANUARY 20-26 .1929 HAVE SA'I'URDA Y GUESTS Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Williamstown, and Don and Bill Bwngardner, Nelsonville. Tonda Seidena ble has been selected as a member of the district nominating committee, it was reported at the Thursday night .-----------~----1 meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League held in the Riverboat Room of the Meigs offi ce, Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt conducted the meeting which opened with the Mother's Prayer and the pledge to the nag. Mrs. Seidenable had devotions using a poem, " If a Child Lives", and for roll call members gave their high bowling score. A thank you note was read from a recipient of a fr uit basket at Christmas. It was announced that at the February meeting there will' be a speaker from the Mental Health Center. The traveling prize was WOQ by Mrs. Jeanette Duffy. Following the business meeting a bowling party was held at the Mason Lanes and refreshments at Craw's Steak See our House. Bargain Attending besides those named Ra~k for were Mrs. Susi e Abbott, Mrs. Ann Used Colburn, Mrs. Thelma Osborne, Tires Mrs. Peggy Harris, Mrs. Clarisse LowKennedy, Mrs. Jean Shorbery, Mrs. LowNancy Morris, Patricia Duffy, and Brian Houdashelt. CHECK WITH US FIRST SERVICE TO HUMANITY OHIO JAYCEES PERSONAL GROWTH AN') SUCCESS ... WHILE We've a fu ture we ca n cou nt o n ... because of the work o ur laycees are do ing to day. Th eir ro l~ in civic affai rs has enabled us to g limpse the to m orrow that could bft ... lllled wi th realized goals and brig h: promise. The ir d ri ve a n d e n t h us iasm h as inspired us to make o ur commun ity the best ever ... and t heir unending d e d ic<~ tio n to h<~rd work has given us a chance to <~cco m pl ish many things . We proudly <~pplil u d the ir fine efforts. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY,OHIO PURPOSE POMEROY, 0 . A full time staff of 90 in Tulsa, Oklahoma, provides wide range of service. Jaycee movement began in 1915 in St. Louis. TWO LOCAL. CHAPTERS INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE SMITH NELSON MOTOR MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES POMEROY,O. TWIN CITIES GATEWAY "THE FRIENDL Y BANK " DOWNING CHILDS MIDDLEPORT, 0. M·EIGS INN-PIZZA SHACK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• POMEROY FLOWER SHOP POMEROY, 0. HISTORY MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Member FDIC : POMEROY, 0 . RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME Meeting every 2nd and 4th Monday at the Meigs Inn and MIDDLEPORT, 0 . THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY MIDDLEPORT, 0 . SHADE RIVER JAYCEES KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE NA. Meeting every 2nd and 4th Tuesday at VIC Gaul's house. YOUNG MEN WORKING TOWARD lHE BETTERMENT OF THEIR COMMUNilY SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• POMEROY, 0. ' ROYAL CROWN BOTILI NG CO. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE RACINE, 0. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• POMEROY,O . NEW YORK ' CLOTHING HOUSE' 992-2101 Farmers Sank ' ' Member transc~nds That the brotherhood of man sovereignty of nations; MIDDLEPORT,O. BANK POMEROY, 0 . We Believe: That faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; POMEROY,O. HOME NATIONAL That et9nomic justice can best be won by free men through free enterprise; heritage house That government should be of laws ~ather than of men; REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ) ~ POMEROY , 0. _. , DAVID.- E. :JENKINS·· INSURANCE. G&J AUTO !!ARTS . " POMERO~, O: : . .L . ,POMEROY; 0 . •• 1 ~· POMEROY , 0 . ' ~. ' Ml DDLEPOR 'r, 0 . MEIGS AUTO PARTS And that service to h~manity iS the best work of life. TEAFORD REALTY MARK V POMEROY, 0 . . •• the That earth's ·great trea.s~re lies in human personality; POMEROY, O.' FDIC SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY CREED EWING FUNERAL HOME A Home Bank for Meigs County People FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, 0. POMEROY, 0 . MEMBER FDIC POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Nearly 8,500 local chapters with 375,000 members in so states and the District of Columbia . HEADQUARTERS RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN pome·r oy national bank VAUGHANS CARDINAL MEMBERSHIP Personal development through community service for you rig men 18-35. MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM MIDDLEPORT, B . JAYCEE FACTS THE DAILY SENTINEL pomeroy rutland tuppers plains Jaycees INVOLVEMENT. MIDDLEPORT 0. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Pomeroy, 0. WORKING TO AID OTHERS THROUGH COMMUNITY ERWINS GULF SERVICE Today's Young Men ... Building A Better Tomorrow RACINE John F . Fultz Manager 1980 YEARS • LADIES AUXIUARY of Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in hospital dining room. Dr. Telle will be the speaker. MEIGS COUNTY GIRL SCOUT · leaders service unit meeting, 9: 30 Tuesday at the Meigs Inn . XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta · Sigma Phi Sorority meeting, 7:30 registered nurses from Hocking, p.m. Tuesday at offices of Columbia . Athens, Meigs and Ga llia Counties. Gas in Middleport with Carolyn SatTWIN-CITY SHRJNETTE, 7:30 terfield and Iri <Payne as hostesses. Thursdy Thursday at the home of JANUARY RALLY of Meigs Area . Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. ijotiness Assn. 7:30 this evening at the Middleport Church of the SUNDAY GUESTS Nazarene with Uoyd D. Grimm, J r., Mrs. Beulah Lamb, Columbus, pastor of ltutland Church of the was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Nazarene, speaking; public invited. Mrs. George Freeland, Syracuse. WEDNESDAY POMEROY · M IDDLEPORT WEEKEND GUESTS Lions Club regular mee ti ng at noo n Mr. and Mrs. William Houck, Beth Wednesday at Meigs Inn . and Lynn, of Marion were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AMERICAN LEG IO N AUXPerry Mitch. They also visited in IUARY, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Gallipolis with r·elatives. Middleport, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday preceded by a dinner at 6:30 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION, FeeneyBermett Post 128,7:30 p.m. Wednesday preceded by a 6:30 dinner. omo vALLEY Commandry 24 Knights Templar Wednesday 7: 30 p.m. Sir knights are requested to bring swords and belts for full form practice. THURSDAY SOUTHERN HILL') District of the Ohio Nurses' Assn., monthl y meeting, 7:30 p.m.·Thursday at Ohio Universit)· College of Osteop.~thic Med!cine, Grosvenor Hall, West Green ; members hip includes 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1980 Several projects were planned during a recent meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church held at the horne of Dermis and Cathy Moore. New officers assumed their duties with Apr il Harmon being selected as substitute secretar:ytreasurer. It was agreed to have Dick Ash's class take care of the baby nursery linens for the year. Basic committees were appointed for the major projects and they are as follows: Mother-da ughter banquet on May 9, April Harmon, chairman, Cathy Moore and J ud y Will iams; homecoming, Aug. 17, . Dennis Moore, Kenny Buckley, and Roy Jenkins, with assistance from other members of the church; and Christmas bazaar, Janice Lisle, chairman, Faye Clifford and Jean Weaver. The Rev. Harvey Koch discussed the need for a chapter of "Parents Without Partners" in this area and asked those interested to talk with him . He also reminded members of the Cluster Church calendar which ts availa ble each month. A money making project was discussed with more infomation to be brought to the Feb. 19 n:teeting at the home of the Re~ . Mr. and Mrs. Koch. Attending were Hope Moore, the pastor, Roy and Rose Ann Jenkins, Jean Weaver, Judy Williams, Janice Usle, Kenny and Jeannie Buckley, April Harmon, Faye Clifford and Dennis and Cathy Moore. All young adults of the church are invited to attend. Birth announced Gosh, I could spend at least a week, Romping in some peaceful creek, But folks would say the man's a freak, Plwnb crazy to the core; ~---Social Calendar C'ommittees appointed by group ... . I' ': \ .~ ··~·..:: .. 1 ,I • ' \ ; '~ ~' ' •, - I · I I ' 1 , ACE 'HARDWARE · ,:'<* 1 I I • 1 MIDPLEPORT, 0 . - VETERANS ·. .• M·EMORIAf HOS.PlTAL ·;. ,. ! J ~•. ·', •• . .' ' ' ' • . . POM~OV,O. ''. . GRAVELY TRACTOR POMEROY,·O. ". .· . ·' �,. 8 - The Dailv Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Tuesda) . J a n. 22. J!Jil() 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1980 Your Best .Buys Are l~'ound in the Sentinel Classifieds 1~ GU N Words or Under C<tsh Cha r t-: 1' 1 da y 2 da ys 3 days 6 days 100 l ~ l.Btl JOO 1 15 L90 2 2:1 3 7~ Eac h word over the mtrum wn 15 word:> ~ 4 cents per wor d per da y Ads rwuunh{ othe r than cun· :sa:utive llu)~ will lito charged a t the 1 day r;He In memor) , r<~ rd of rt1anks and Obitua ry 6 eenU; per word . S3 00 nummum Cash Ill ad V.Snt't' Mob tle Horne sales and Yard sales em~ au·epte!l onl y w1lh ~ ·a sh w a nte d to Bu y N otices WANT AD CHARGES with order 25 eent l'harge for ads carrymg Box Number In Care of The ~n tm e l The Publtshl' r reserves the n~h t to edit or r e)ft l an y a <b d('cmed ob)ectJOnal Th e nSt be respoll.'iJblt• fo r morP l~n one lfli 'Of fl'(' t In- SH OO T EVERY SU NDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONL Y RAC IN E GUN CL UB S H OO T Ra ct n e Vo lunt ee r Fir e D e pt Eve r y Saturday 6 30 p m At th c tr bu lld1 ng tn Ba shan Fa c tor y cho k e g uns on l y G UN G UN SHOOT ever y Sun d ay 12 00 F etc l ory chok e only Corn Ho llow Gun Club, Rut land Pr ocee ds d on a ted to B oy sco ut T r oop 249 ATT E NTION (IM PORT A NT TO YOU J Wt ll pay c ash or ce rllf1ed che ck tor an t1 qu es and co ll ec 11b les o r en t1 r e esta tes Nol h tny l uo lnrge A lso, gu ns, po~ k e t wat ches a nd cotn co ll ec·t tons Ca l l 6 14 767 3167 or 557 341 1 PulJltshcr w1 1l sertiOn Phcne 992 -2 1 ~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MOndli) Noo n on Sa tunl<l) BUYIN G US SILVE R CO IN S DA TED 1964 OR EARL I ER (A N Y AMDU NTJ DON'T LOSE MONEY . SIMPLY P ICK UP TH E P HONE AND D I AL 61 4 992 511 3, BROW N'S IN COM E TAX SERV ICE. Qua rt er l y, Fede r a l a nd a ll sl ate .nco m c tax re por t s wrll be pr epa red by ilp po 1ntm ent 992 2272 or see Wanda Ebltn , L aure l Cliff Rd , P om er oy Tuesday U1ru F ndav PAY h1 g hes t prt ces poss1b l e fo r gol d and sli ve r co.ns. r mgs, 1ew elry, etc Cont ac t Ed Burkett Ba rber Shop, Mi d dl epo rt 4P M the da y hef0re pu iJI!cat lOn Sunday 1p M F'nday afte rm)(Jil Help Wanted CA RRI ERS NEE DED ,n th e M rddl e p o rt a nd Pome r oy a reas . Ca ll the Da ll y Sentinel between 8 . 30 a nd s· oo p m . 992 2156. HOM E wa nted poss rble. ADDR ESS ER S $500 No per wee k ex pen ence re qurr ed AS D , PO Dr awe r 140069, Da llas, T X 757 14 GE T VA LU AB LE tra rnrn g as a yo ung bu srn es s pe r son a nd ea rn good money plu s som e grea t g rtt s as a Sen t rne l route c a rrr er Ph o ne us ng ht aw ay an d ge t on the e lr g rbrlrt y 2ND SE M E STE R c la sses 1n b al le t, tap a nd j azz now ope n. Cl asses offered ar e pre sc hoo l , ba ll et , t ap , iazz, av d a dull exerc 1se 1azz c la sses Ca ll Sh•rley Ca rp e nt e r , Carp e nt e r 's Dance Stu d 10, 949 2710 before J an ua ry 301h IN CO M E TAX sen11 ce, Fed era l a nd Stat e Wal lace Ru sse ll , Br adbury 992 7228 HE AR IN G AID US ER S save used bet tf erte s, mer cury an d silver ox td e, redee m tor cash. Od es Hear 1h g Aid Ce nt e r , Athe ns Te l 614 594 3571 LA DY TO ln1 e m wrth e lder l y lady 6 d ay s per w eek . Ca ll 304 882 2393 L ad y rs am bul atory l rves 1n Mrddleport , OH No heav y w or k reo urred OLD FU R N I TURE . 1Ce bo xes. brass bed s, •r on beds, desk s, et c , comple te hou seho lds wr .te M 0 M1 11·er R t 4, Pomer oy or c a ll 992 7160 ANT IQ U E S, FUR N IT U R E , glass, chtna, anyt h1ng See or ca l l Rut h Gosney, an t 1q ues, 26 N 2nd . M1dd lepor t, O H 992 3161 OLD CO IN S, pock et wat c hes, c la ss n ng s, weddt ng band s, 0 1a monds Go ld or sil ve r Ca ll J A Wrtm sley, 742 233 1 Tr ea sure Ches t Co1n Shop, At hen s, OH 592 6462 LO ST D og , lar ge, m ostly Sf Be rn a rd . Coll a r and tag . Brown Answer s ' to ' T a nk " La st seen a r ound un. on Ave . 992 5354 LO ST OR STOLEN Bob t all E ngli sh coon dog , f emal e, bla ck and whit e, Stop, tht n k , a r e you a bout to lose money? Over 25 years expert ence 1n bu y 1ng nnd sellrng Will a ppra• se new , use d or anftque fur nttu r e On e p1 ece or co m pl et e hou sehold Go ld , sli ver a nd oth er o ld co •n s, chtn a, g la ss, o ld toy s, doll s, tron bank s, tool s, ant1que c lothrng, r azor s, pocke t kn ives and olh er old ite m s Ca ll 992 6370 WILL P A Y TOP dol lar f or gold and silv er co tn s, sil ve rw ar e, oth er gold and sil ve r ttem s, 1ewe lry , o ld g l ass fram es an d, ant1qu e turn1tur e. Will buy on e p tece or household Ca ll ar ea R ew a rd o ff e red Phon e Pow e ll Gr eer 992 ASTRO·GRAPH 5086 Bern1ce Bede Osol January 23, 1980 fhrs commg ye ar you wrll be luc ky wher e f r~ e nds h rp s a re co nce r ned Bond s wr ll be estab I! Sh tlll w rt h loya l p als wh o w rll be pr epared to make sacrtl tces lor you 11 necessary AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) Yo ur ju dgm en t 1n bu smess or ftnanctaf ma tt e r ~ m <~y not he up to par today Before tump tn g 11110 an ythtng 11 may be wt se to seek e ~~:p e r t advtce F1nd out m a r e of wt1at hes ahea d for )'OU tn the ye ar following yo ur b1rtlld ay by send1ng for 'four 'copy of AsuoGraph Letl er M a ll $ 1 tor each to Astr o-Grapll Hox 48 9 Aa d to C 1ty Stat1on N Y 100 t9 B e sure t o speCi fy btrlh date PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Shop only tor essent1ats today b eca u se you tend to be a m1t e e)(tr avaga nt Don t bLJY so me thmq ru st because a lne nd does >O WANTE O TO BUY 2 or 3 bed r oom housetr a ller 742 3093 ALL GOLD 4 ND SIL VE R COIN S OF THE WORLD RINGS , AL SO, J EWELRY, CHAIN S, ANO Ml SC I TEM S AT RECORD HIG H HONEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT E D BURK ETT BARBER SHO P MI D DLEPOR T, DH DR CAL L 992 3476 F our toot S curve r o lltop d es k Ca ll 74 2 2 316 , eve n i ngs Wan led to Rent ~ ---- AT LEA ST 2•11 car ga ra ge •n Pom er oy , Middl eport or A th ens County F or a tr a n Smi SSiOO Sho p Call \ 99 2 5178 p ranklin W. Molde n, Joy R. Molden to Howard E . Myers , I acre, Rutland. Francis Leo Taylor, Linnie M. Ta ylor to Elson Spe ncer, Dorothy Spencer , 40 acres, Sutt on . George William Young, dec. to Peggy Ann Carpenter, formerly Peggy Ann Young, Aff. of Trans ., Salisbury. P eggy Ann Carpente r , Randy Car· pente r ~o John Chaney, Dorothy Chaney, L40 ac res, Salisbury. Melvin J . Adams t o Mary F . Adams, 87,136 feet, Olive. Keith D. Black, Me lanie Black, Melody E. E ggleston, Melody E . Black formerly to Frank Herald, Jr., 8.1 acres, 100 a c re lot 318, Salisbury. Leonard Grueser, Jr., dec. to Leon T. G rues er, Audrey Neff , Emma Hines, Maud Grueser , Freda Grueser, CrCA ~· "J'I Grueser, Lois Dean , Cert. of Trans., Sutton. Leon G. Greuser , dec. to Audr ..:y Neff, Erruna Hines, Maud Grueser, freda Gruese r, Crafton Grueser, Lois Dean, Cert . ofTrans., Sutton. Lu<'Y G. Swa in to Joseph H Swain, Par<*lli, Salem_ Boonie SL. Clair to Monong• hela Powe r Co .• F:•se .. Olive . For R e nt R ES rER ~ aSS I S t a n t f or Sen ter C1 f1 Iens tn V •l lage M ano r a pr s Cil ll 992 178 l APT FOR RE NT , $I 50 plu s RISING STAR GROO MIN G FD UR ROOM Rac 1ne Ph one 9922838 or apt. KENNE LS Boa r d 1ng, a ll b r eeds. Clean 1ndoo r outdoor f ac t11tt es A l so AKC r;-eg 1st e r ed Doberma ns 61 4 446 7795 HU MA NE SOC IE TY Ado pt a hom e less pet H ea lth y, shots, wo rm ed D onat to ns r eq utred . 992 6260, noon· 7 p m ----- - - - - - - - - L AKC Reg 1ster ed b asse tt p upp 1es, 8 w eek s o ld Ca ll All types roof work, new 992 2429 For Sal e COAL . L I MESTO N E, cl eaning and painting . All work guaranteed. sa nd , .g r a v e l, ca l c i u m c hton de, l er frl1Ze r , dog food. and a l l t y pes of sa lt Exce lstor Sa lt Wor ks , Inc., E M a tn St, Po m eroy , 992 Free Estimates Re as onable Prices 3891 992 6260 1973 Auto Sales CHEVY PICKUP, a ut o Contact Eldo n W al burn, 380 S Jrd 5 1 , M'ddl eport. 992-2805 . APPL ES 3185 a ppl es at $4 p er bu . Bes t fo r a ppl e butte r Call 669 3 785 , Fltzpat nck Orcha rd , SR 689 EMER GE NCY po we r a lterno lors - own th e bes t - buy Wmpower Ca ll 513 CON DITI ONED 10 H P G rav e ly walk beh1nd , du a ls w•th c h a .ns, 40" mower, nd1ng su l key , snow bl a de, $1200 G rav e ly T r act or Sa les and Serv,c e, 204 Con d or. Pom eroy , OH 992 ·2975. PURINA FED hogs - r eady to bu tc her Const der Pork for your fr eezer Ree dsv•ll e, 6 14 378 6311 Power Co., Ease., P .S , A C., b l ack vinyl sea ts and top . Excell ent cond,twn . $139S Call 84J 2094 or see Donna Boga rd, Lon g Bottom, OH . 1976 FORD MUSTANG, 4 cyl .. 2300 engine. P S.. P.S .. AM ·FM, A C. $1SOO . Like new. 742 3093 ment . 101 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy , 0 . ..:~ C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING JO tt c THAT COLD EMPT Y FLAT OF' YOURGi YOU ' K ~ 601'-JG TO !>TAY RI GHT HERE AN D HAVE DINN ER WITH PRE;TTY WE l.L.· BALA'-i CE;D Now arrange the etrcted leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· ges1ed by the above car1oon U$ T0Nl 6 HT i KIP! Answer: SINGER sewing m ac hin e, brand new Phone 985·4267 1968 OPAL. newly rebuilt motor, 2 new tires, need s re ar end work $250 . Call 99 2-6086 after 5p m Gu~ter work, down spo.ts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill , 1979 FORD Ptnto Pony , like new, 304 882 3236 . 1979 (AMARO Z 28 , a uto , ru st proof ed, brown with bu c k skin 1nte r •o r Ex ce l lent cond1t10n , $7700 * RACINE,O . 949-2748 or 992-7314 1228pd . Cla ssi c. 3 seate r. st wgn , P S, PB., a1r, l OW mileage Reg r etail $3600 sal e $299 5. 1ngels Fur· n• ture, Mtdd leport . OH For Rent COUNTR Y MD BILE Home Park, Rout e 33, north at Pom eroy Larg e lot s. Call 992 7479 3 A ND 4 RM furnt shed ap 1s Phone 992 5434 . ROOM AND BOARD , laun w orktng 608 E. L,.!;\,5~;1.!..J MAIN POMEROY,O. 992 -22S9 NEW LISTING ~ 5 Pts .. Real Estate for Sale F IN ANCING VA FHA LO ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMEN T. PURCHA SE OR REFINANCE . I RELANO MORTGAGE , 77 E. STATE , ATHENS . 614-592 -3051 )ro[ I I I ) Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service Brick work Block Work BORN LOSER Concrete Finishing 11\IIJ.lK ":iil~ r<:¥001\W I ~W rr! 1\iAT w;z:<, ~DSRFUI-I{ID I~ ::r:J ~ MY 61~1»-Y _ Guaranteed Work Free Estimates AAVIJ..\G:> A After 5 P.M. 992 -5547 , 12-13 -2 mo . pd .. riX:J.'nl'61JRPI<.1'5f p,IRI'{ ~M£:;! Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation eStorm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement dows ... wo uLD IT ae wr!SE TO UGE THE CAMP STOVE, 6AHtB7 THE SMOKE Wti.L BE V1S!BL.E FOR MILES AROUND ... JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2172 10 ·19·1 mo. POMEROY LANDMARK c yc le 175 F7 , very d,t,on. $500 . Sunr<•Y''-ll;~-/' r ange, avoc ado g reen, , $1 50 Gibson r efrig erator , 19 i:: u fl , avocado g re en, $175. Maytag automattc wa sh e r , white , $150 . Genera! el ectnc dryer, whtt e, $125 . Ever yth i ng in goo d cond1f1on . Call 367· 71 49 . . F OUR YEAR old 3 bedroom home Ca rpeted . All elec tr• c. Bu ilt 1n k•t c hen Attached garag e 1117 acres . Ne a r Mtnes 1 and 2 M oving out of stat e Will sacnf1 ce . 742 ·2385 . 1969 TRAVEL ALL $900 Ho m ellte genera tor, 4x4. l'ke new. $700 . 992 -3847 Ru!ld nr! I <~llv .. ~, ; ., tl)I\J Buys 124. 11 ROOMS - l'h baths, gas furnace, basement, bedrooms, n1ce carpeting, hobby room, 2 car garage on nt ce Ranch w 1th tull base ment. 1 acre, needs some repa 1rs. ONLY 5 $11,500 .00. NEW LISTING level lot. On ly $17.500. $800.00 DOWN - If you tie home I ike new. locat ed near rr ' nes, on can qualify Has baseboard heat, T . P wat e r , 2 b edrooms, bath, and large lot for garden on Rt. 7 1n Tup· per s Plains . 51. Rt ., tu'~~\.~ shed, 1 ac r e , c.;)\J storage bldg ., w a ter , c ement drive, EXCELLENT AT $13,500 .00. NEW LISTING 80 ACRES - Nice lay · ing land, lots ot good Rutland area 140 acres, farm with 6 room hou se, lots of timber , coal r•ghts , many o th e r po ssibiliti es, call for deta11s. NEW ou t buildings , good fenc es, and minerals. Nice old 10 room home, ba!h, porches and good · garden . SALEM CENTER ~ 4 year old 3 bedroom REMODELING 2 fami l y in Mid· dl eport, looks nice, rent t he upsta irs, live 1n the downstairs . $31,000.00. home. 1112 bath:), gas furna ce, ntce kltche11, L C. water and one acre. $2,000.00 DOWN SECLUDED - Native WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" NEXT WEEK ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REALTY. REALTOR sand stone 1 bedroom home Inside woodwork like new. Natural gas F.A . furnace, city water, bath, and over 2 acres $1,000.00 DOWN. BUY YOUR ROOST FROM BRUCE, S% DOWN. LINE Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Tr•ssell949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 741·2474 OFFICE' PHONE 992·22S9 992·3325 or 992·3876 Housing , Headquarters MACHINE serv tce, 992 2284 . ~J I The iF" 'TH' $l"IDEI<.' W~SMALLEI<', IN · can'· ALL. WE''D HAVE T'D() IS STJ<P ON tT ! . 1N STOCK tor t mmedi at~ delivery vartous sizes o~ pool k1ts. Do· tt -yourse lf or let us 1nstall for you . D . Bumgardner Sal es, InC:. 9'12 5724 Ohio. Critt Bradford . ELWOOD Ma4be he d1drW Ma4be BOWERS REPAIR Swe epers , toasters, •rons, all smal l applianc es Lawn mower Next to State H ighway Garage on Route 7, 965· the~;~'re selling tickets i;o the Policemen's Ball! 3825. S & G Carpet Cl eaning . Steam c leaned . Free e stimat e. Re a sonable rates . Scotchguard . 992 - 6309 or 742 2211. WALL PAPERING pam!ing. 742-2328 . P IANO TUNING . and Lane Dan •e ls New phon e num · ber, 742·2951. Serv•c e to schools and home since WINNlE 1965. I 5HOULD HAVE GONE WITH HIM ID T HAT SILLY DANCE t.E5:;0N EVEN IF l Dl DN'T FEEL LIKE: IT. REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech 51. Rewind and r epair elec tric motors 992· 2356 . Will make servi ce calls . DAVID G RINDSTAFF construction now available for work . Catl 949 2125, 949 2061. evening s. paneling, floor tile. ceiling 3'1> YR. OLD RANCH HOME - Just 4 miles from Pomeroy. Quiet countrY living in this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condi · tion. over·3 acres of flat land with a split -rail fence, workshop. Jus! $44,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large cor· ner lot . 7 rooms , 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1112 bath, garage. $27,000 _ tile . Fred Miller, 992-6338 . WILL CARE lor the e lderly m our home, trained and experienced. 7314. Phone CARPE'NTRY 9'12 - AT LEAST TH' JEDGE DIDN'T WORK . GIVE ME Floors, ceilmgs, panel mg , ROCK SPRt NGS - 2 bedroom and bath, tully equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully turnish· ed. $25,000 . POMEROY ~ Lincoln His . 2 bedroom, bath, large living room , full basem~nt, new furnace . $17,500 . MIDDLEPORT ~ Two bedroom brick only 1 block 9'12-2759. ENN.V . TIME PAW!! THAT'S FINE AN' DANDY WIL.L DO housekeeping for elderly _ Dcrothy Warth, 9'12 -5556 . WILL DD BABYSITTING in my home. 992 5875 _ from center of town . Low uti I ittes. A bargain at $12,500. . RUTLAND ~ One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot . Just needs $9,900. • a little pa int & paper . SYRACUSE ~ 6 room house on nice tot. $11,600. . Giveaway SIX GERMAN Shepherds, puppieS, 4 back and 2 brown . 949·2455 . . Pl!:ANUTS COUCH. 992·2857. ' 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run , beautiful bu ilding lot. $7 ,000. _. MIDDLE PORT ~ $4,5(1() . . BU ilding lot on S. Second, 63'•53' . CALL 992.2342 Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home ~92·2449 Downing, Broker, Home 992-3131 :. MIO . RT, OHIO Oswald Jacoby and THE EARL'I';,BIRD Mobile Homes - Sale '1972 LYNN HAVEN 14• 65 3 : bedroom ··.1970 Vindale 12x63 with expando. 2 bedr. • ·1970 New Moon 12x60 3 ~dr . 1973 SkYline 12x5S 2 bedroi;>m1972 Bonanza 121<52 .. 2 bedr -a & ' S'· MOBILE HOME SALES, P'T. PLEASANT wv . 304·675·4424 . ' HEY, THAT COULD gE' TH' ANS\1151<', OOP! Alan Sontag . · ·: . ,. ·' '. ., · . ·GET5 THE WORM WHI.H'S DANDY ABOUT A TWO:DOLLER FINE? Television . Viewing TUE SDAY .J ANUARY 22.1910 7 oo-Cross-Wt ts J; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6 ; MacNeil Le hrer Report 33; News 10; P ilot " Look What T hey've Done to My Song" 13; . Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 11 : Dick Ca vett 20 . 7 . 3 0 ~ Hollywood Squares J; ; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; Abbott & Cqstello 15; Mac Neil-Lehrer Report 20. 8·1l0-Misadventures ot Sheriff Lobo 3, 15; White Shadow 8; Nova 20 ,33: Lifesav ing · 10 ; Search for lhe Nile 17 8:3o--Goodtime Girls 6, 13; 9 :00..... Movie " Death Penalty " 3,15; Three' s Company 6,13 : Movie " Once Upon A Family 8, 10; World 20.33; NBA Basketball 17 . 9 3D- Taxi 6, 13 . 10 00-Hart to 1-!!lrl 6,13 ; Over Easy 20 ; Another Voice 33. 11·00-News 3.6.8.10.13, 15 : Dick Cavett 20 ; ·carry On Laughing 33. 11: 15~ Love, American Style 17; 11 :30-Tonlght 3,15; Movie "At The Earth's Core" 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Movie " Divorce American Style" 10; ABC Captioned News 33 ; Movie "Diamond Head" 17 . I2 :4Q--Movle "Cage Without a Key" 8; J ·IJO-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:25-Nevvs 13; 1:so--News 17. Sound technique triumphs WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 23,1980 S:45--Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. NORTH 1 22 6:00-700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Club 15; • A83 Health Field 10; 6:05--World_at .7 52 Large 17 . • .I 10 4 • 6 JQ-Chrlslopher Closeup 10; News .KQJ 9 17 : 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. EAST 6:50--Good Morning, West VIrginia WEST • J 10 9 7 13; 6:55--News 13. • K 52 84 7 oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning • J 963 • 6532 t KQ 7 America 6 , 13; Wednesday + 10 6 +71 2 Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17; 7:15SOUTH A.M. Weather 33. +Q 6 4 7:3o-Famlly Affair 10; Freeslyle ¥A Q 10 33; 7:55--Chuck White Reports t A98 +A 8 5 3 10. 8:1l0-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Family Vulnerable Ne ither Affair 17 ; Sesame St. 33. Dealer South 8 30-Romper Room 17; 9:QO-Bob Wt!t North East South Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly 1 NT Hillbillies 8; One Day AI A Time P ass 3 NT Pa ss Pass 10: Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy Pass Show 17. 9:3D--Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. Ope mng lead • 3 lO :QO-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of t hree Why was th15 a very good Night 6: Beot the Clock 8,10; score ' Most declarers failed Morning Magazine 13; Movie "What A Way To Go!" 17. to cash three clubs before attackmg diamonds . This left 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Wesl with an out card m clubs By Oswald Jacoby Griffith 6; Whew I 8, 10. and a later out card m dia· and Alan Son lag 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. monds after the second 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Expert play mcludes all finesse lost and those declarShir ley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10 . sorts of fancy squeezes, end- ers were down one. 11 :30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15; plays a nd coups, bu t most of !N EWSPAPER ~ NTI!: RPRISE ASSN ) Family Feud 6,13 ; Sesame St. the time It merely Indica tes (For a copy of JACOBY 20,33. what is known as proper tech 12:00-News 3,6,8,10,13; Heallh mque Thus. when Houston MODERN, send $I to "Wm at Field 15. expe rt Dr Harold Rockaway Bndge, ·· care of th1s newspa12 · 3D-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for played today's hand hts oppo- per. P 0 Box 489. Rad•o City Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus ne nts d1d not reali1.e that Statwn. New York. N. Y 15; Movie " The Lion" 17; Elec. when he made th e norma l 10019.) Co . 20,33. 1:IJO-Women Like Us 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. by THOMAS JOSEPH 1:3D-As The World Turns 8,10. 2:1l0-0octors 3,15; One Lite to Live ACROSS 39 Mountain 6,13; 2:25--News 17 . 1 African lake crest 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding 5 I.Jlck of hair 40 Stag Light 8, 10; Glgglesnorl Hotel 17. J :ll0-Gener11l Hospital 6,13; I Love 10 Govern DOWN Lucy 17; Soundstage 20 . 11 Play 1 Ship's 3:3()..-<)ne Day At a Time 8; Joker's the parson company Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over 12 Give off ZWeather word Easy 33. 4:1l0-Mister Cartoon 3; Bewitched 13 Mountain 3 Straighten 6: Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame range 4 Urunasked Yesterday's Anlwer St. 20,33; Real McCoys 13 ; Little 1« Variety 5 Stwnbles Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 11 Sacred song 24 Plunder of apple 6 Caddoan 4:3o-Lone Ranger 3: Afterschool 15 Spahn's 26 Suppress Special 6 , 13; Gomer Pyle 8; 16 Congeal Indian 28 Comedian Brady Bunch 10; Merv Griffin pitching 17 Decorative 7 Audibility 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. partner Martir. designs range 5:IJO-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & 20 Contested 29 Choice 18 All- up 8 Sidewalk Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My 21 Calif. 30 literary Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers 19 Comedian drawing : city giant 20,33. Conway slang 5:3o-Mash 3; News 6; Play The Z2 Large urn 33 Construct 20Noah's 9 Destroy, Percenfag,e s 8; Elec. Co. 20; 23 M.a n, e.g. 35 On messenger as glass Happy Days Again 13; I Dream 21 Skiing ot Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 :1l0-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News resort 6, Carol Burnell 17; 3-2-1 Contact 24 Uquid 20.33 . measure -6 :30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; 25 Frying Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10; Villa AlegFe·20; Bob Newhart 17; substance Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 28 Daybreak 7:1l0-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough deity 8; Newlywed Game 6; MacNeil· 27 Gallic Lehrer Report 33; News 10; friend Torch of Champions 13; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & 28 Like some Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. roofs 7:30-Country Roads 3; Edward & 31 Family Mrs. Simpson 6; Joker's Wild 8; · member Dick Cavell 33; The. 'Judge 10; Romle 0 & Julie· 8 13; Wild 32 In name Kingdom 15; All In The Family 34 Steered 17; Mac;Nell-Lehrer Reporl 20. clear of · 8 :llO-Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 13< Monte Carlo Circus 36 Prong ...,. 37Gramma8, 10; Great Performances 20,33; Upstairs; Downstairs 17. tical case 9 : 00-DIIf'rent STrokes 3, 15; 38 Ut.t le Charlie's Angels 6, 13; EnHenrietta tertainer of the Year Awards 8, 10; Every Four Years 20,33 ; DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: College. Basketball 17. AXYDLBAAXIt ' 9: 30-Hello, Larry 3, 15. II LONGFELLOW 10:00;-Best of Salurday Night Live 3,15; Vegas 6, 13; News 20; One_ letter simply stands for another., In this sample A Ia Hudson River 33. used tor the three L's, X lor the two 0 s , etc. Single letters. 10:30-Pilot 8, 10; Over Easy 20. apostrophes, the length and formation of llle words are all 11 :00:-Ne~tYS ·3,6,8,10, 13, 15; Last of hints. Each day the code letters are dltrerent. 111<! Wild.. 17; Dick Cavell 20; CltYPTOQUOTES WOdehouse Playhouse 33. 11 :30-Tonight 3, 15; Love Boat 6, 13; W V X p. Your' Turn: Letters to CBS .News I: Y V, L TV H I W D TDVXR'N 8; ABC Coptloned ' New$ ~; Movie "Ninotchka" 10; Mov1e WPX WV XVRTX N L N V 'F V E D H V '.'The Agony & The Ecstasy" 17. 12 :oo-Mary Hartman 8;' 12 ::10-'- .. RON FLNNYV PX •RLNPDR ' PRND Movie' "ih<! Strange Posse.salon', of Mrs. Oliver" 8. · · EPN ND FV . L YVLTVH . ~ ADYT .L GVPH J2 .: ~o...:Baretta 6,13; • 1:0o- , Yesterday's Cryptoquole: LOVE MAKES EVERYTHING Tomorrow 3: News 1~; 1 :'50News 13. ·. LOVELY; HATE CONCENTRATES ITSELF ON THE ONE 2:30-News 17; 2:3s--MOvle ":The · THING HATED.-GEORGE MACDO.NAI..D Ml•mJ Story" 17; -4 :00-Mo'lle © ,.., l(lng Ftatvfet Syndicate, '"' "Mission over Korea" 17. notrump game he had scored some nme pOints out of a possible 12. Th ere 'was noth1og to the play. Harold Look East' s kmg of hearts with the ace at trick one and promptly cashed the ace. king and queen of clubs. Then he led dummy's Jack of diamonds and let it nde . West took his queen and was caught in an end play at that early pomt in the play . He made his best escape try by leading the six of hearts. but this gave declarer a trick With the I 0. At this stage of the proceedmgs Harold could have made an overtrick by cashing out everythmg but spades and throwing West in with the dia · mond king. bu t he was not looking at all the card s. Instead, he tried a second dia mond hnesse and made just ~-'6- BRADFORD, Au cti o nee r; Complete Serv1ce . Phone· 949 ·2487 or 949·2000 . ra c rne ; Services Offered WILL DO odds and ends, REAL ESTATE garag e~ and SE W I NG R e pair s , ___________________c•· th•s 4 bedroom home . Has a forma l dining room, equipped kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, small business b ldg. on a corner leve l lot on Rt . CHEAP at $7,000 00. NEW LISTING 1975 KAWASAK I g rave l Al so, lime haulmg a nd sprea dtng. L eo Morris Trucktng Phon e7 42· 2455. 992 ·2143 216 E. Second Street up to <j\J""odrms , carpetiny , paneling Jack Business Services WILL HAUL l'mestone a nd c e ll ed ? Lo st your oper ator' s 11cense? Phone $7,000.00 . NEW LISTING ~ 2 story horT""' S) omeroy, CnMes c ommitt ed by re ce1vers of st o len Answer .K Win - AUTOMOB I LE S URANCE been $17SO.OO DOWN - Jumbles FAME D SOAPY CANIN E FAUCET Siding Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy . · Authortzed S1nger Sal es and Service . We sharpen Sci ssors . acres. sma l l barn , small hous e , need s some repairs . ONLY 1 Tuesday, Jan _22 Remodeling Additions ma kes. WON 'T LAST LONG AT $30,500 .00 . NEW LISTING - 3 Phon e 742 2H3 I~I C HEVRDLETC a ~' ce tI I I I gocds-" OF FENCE S" Free Estimate 3 Bdrm . ranch , level lot, good condition , central air & heat, fully equip· ped ktf., many features . l Y79 MERC U RY M onarc h 1979 FORD PINTO. 4 cyl , 4 ANOTHER Veste<da ~ 5 J&l BWWN INSULATION ADD ONS & REMODELING *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons Remoldings *Free Estimates Phone 992-60 II hH Pd I POTATO E S, $8 pe r hun dred . 3 m rles we st of Da r win Cec il Toban 1972 DO DGE 1 ton p' ckup. Needs work 742 3093 ---- - - - - - -· F e eder L ;: rYP !'· .4. 11 61 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 Rea I Estate for Sale Ra lph Tru sse ll . 949 2660 Sl avght (' r L ;Hn bs 63 -66 YO U'RE; NC' T GOING EM(:K TO DOt.J'T WORRV ASOUT CHR!oo, CAROL i He !?T~UCK Ml! AG A $3 50 Geraldine B Morton to ON E 125,000 BTU Ba ird Olive. propane ga s, like new , un Monongahela Power Co., Ease., Charles Hauber, Effie Hauber to damaged furna ce comple te Olive. Monongahela Power Co., Ease. , w•th all r egister and ducts P auline M. MarklllS, dec. to J . Olive. Buyer to d1smang1e . Best otte r , 985 3862. Wilham Brown, Cert. of .T~ans . , Rutland VIllage. · -' ··. J U ST r ece•v ed a sh•pment J esse Buchanan, Edna Buchanan -of figurines, owl jew e lry 1 Each year the Ohio Department of to Jack R. Robinson, Diane M. ow l la mps, bras s items and Natural Resources (ODNR) sprn- many other i tern s. Open 6 · Robinson, Parcels, Orange. sors the Ohio Conservation Hall of d ays a w eek. S&E Git t David Carter, Helen Carter to Fame and the Ohio Conservation Shop, Syrac use, OH . Dale P . Carter, Patsy A. Ca rter, Achievement Awar~ Program The Parcels, Olive. awar~ recognize Ohio citizens who E dith M. Watson to Lynne M. Real Estate for Sale have made significant contributions Crow, Carol A. Crow, 1.50 a cres, to natural resoorces conservation . FA RM ON SR 143 above Pomeroy. Woll e Pe n Store. Phone Phillip Fisher, Doris Ann Fisher to 9'13'559. Oscar Maynard, IO.O!i acres, 10 acres, Lebanon. Athens Livestock Sales CO UNTRY HOME with Market Report stocke d pond for sw•mming Kenneth HBger, Arlie Hager to or tr shi ng, 9 room s, bath, Jan 19, 1980 Liberty Oil and Gas, Right of Way, CATTLE PRICES c arpeted . 3 to 17 acres Meigs . F ee der Stee r s (good and chotce ) ava ilable. Located approx. 300·500 lbs 70-96.50 ; 500·700 Ibs. 61 - 7 m i les fro m Pome roy off _ Linda S. Newland, Grant A. 83.2S . Rt . 7 or 33 . 446-2359 a tter 6_ Newland to Liberty Oil a nd Gas F eeder Heifers (good and chotce ) Right of Way, Olive. ' 300-500 lbs . 60-78 ; 600-700 lbs. 53- _T WO STORY house, 9 76.25 . Jacog M. Gaul aka Jake, Mildred room s, 1112 bath s, garage. F eed er Bulls (goOd and chotce ) Gaul to Gladys Riggs, 33 21 acres , Coll ege Rd ., Syrac use . Call 300 500 ~b s . 66 .50 98 .50 : 600-700 lbs. 992 5133 or 992 ·3981. Chester . 56·78 . Jacob M. Gaul aka Jake, Mildred Slaugh!e r Bulls : <Over 1.000 lbs .) 54·61 75 . ' BY OWNER , house in Gaul to Gladys Riggs, Ease., Slaughte r Cows: Utill t 1es 47· 52; Po m e roy . Larg e living Chester. Canner s a nd Cutter s 41 25 47 50 room , dining room , built ·in Springer Cows : (by t he heact i c wt. k i tchen, 3 or 4 bedr.ooms, J erry L. CLine, Phyllis Cline, 41.50 59 .50. lots of c; arpet' a'nd pane'ling. ' Daniel Jeffers, Ardella J effers to Cow and Calf Pairs · (by the UM) FA gas li eat ; tul .l basemer11 .' Colwn bus and Southern Ohio Elec., 585 860 _S)Qe third . a~re l.ot close · to V ea ls (Choice and prime) 85 109 . . ·, hospital; an:(j · s·chC!ol , C.a ll Ease., Scipio. Ba by C..11ves , 1>1 th e nead) 37 .50- .~2'5917 f,'\rmt.or~atl,~n . .' B. F . Upton, Iva P . Upton to 98 . ~~· .. --· ·· . '··- -----Colwn bus a nd-Southe rn Ohio Elec_ HOG PRICES : .T.,YI;l'·A<;I'l ES dl' lan.d _;.it.h a . Co., Ease., Orange. Hogs : (N o. 1, Ba rrows and Gilt~ .. 14~70 1973 Vintla le mobil ~ 200 230 lbs .) 37. 10-37.60. . ' home ·that tirt s 'J ued room s Dallas B. Cleland, Geraldine BtJt c her s~w s 30 ·35. · • l·bO ·e>< r) ,1ndo r oom . a 1r· Clela nd to Village of Racine, Right F eeder P1gs (by the head) 6.50• con di t ioning , tr'on t 'porch of Way, Sutton. 2J.SO Wttr l clWn 1n g. $ !9 ;000 · SHE EP PRIC ES : LOt<l lu l on Now 1 ·; Rd, · , Claud .r Dry, Helen M. Dry to Mow JI .~ ; r h c la CAPTAINEASY - sa le 61.4 667 3349 HAY FOR SALE . $1 ba le - - -- SERVICES, INC. ha y tor 1974 SUZUKI TM 400 Ex - PARK FINANCIAL 31 CALL 992 · 7544 cell e nt conditi o n Ph one 742 2143 att er ·- Garage mile off Rt 7 by · pa ss on St. Rt 124 toward Rutland . ---------~ load acco rdtng to wh er e de l iver ed Phone 367 7180 1975 ME RCURY Montego, 3Sl , 4 dor hard top . P B, WHA'T "THE~ E WA'& WHEN MOTHE~- I N·LAW CAME V I ~II I NC:.. Quality construction at reasonable rates . Federal Housing & veterans Admin . Loans. 788 7589 FIREWOOD tor sa le . $20 dry Elde rly or m en 992· 6022 TEICED •New homes extensive remodel ing * E lectrica I work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 1-17-1 mo. N. L CONSTRUCTION Roger Hysell REAL ESTATE FINANCING Hours 9·1 M ., W., F. Other ttm es by appoint· · s. 1 18 (pd. ) CID ER HON E Y F ttzp atrt ck O r c ha r d, Sta te Route 689 Phone Wtlk esv tll e, 669 REDUCED TO SELL 1975 Pa ce r No rust . 742 2957 Phone 992· 2390 Reasonable Rates " Don ' t CUSS· Call us " I KI (Answers tomorrow) APP LE S - ROME beauty last tim e for a c ha nce to l1 ve· Afgh an sheep dog s, M a n c hes t e r c hihu a hua. shepherd husky , one mi xe d b r ee·d Gord on se tter s, 1 border co llte, 2 small St Bern ard types, tern'Or lab , lab type, German poltc e Norwegt an elkhound . fl op py earned shepherd type, shepherd a nd beagl e types. Shots and wormed M e 1gs County Humane Soct ety, By Appointment Call Howard 949·2862 1·22-!fc I [ ROUSH ... CONSTRUCTION Middteport, 0 . Automotive Repair Open 9-6 Mon . thru Sa t. Additional Hours or repa i r gutte r s and downspouts, gutter 985 4279 TH ESE DOGS beg lor 1 ROOFING ,n Judy T ay lor 614 367 7220 HI LLC RES T H. L WHITESEL Kennel Boa rd1ng Cal l 367 0292 PDDDLE Business · se~vices RAILROAD STREET GARAGE ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henrt Arnold andBob l oe Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lett-er to each sqUare. to form lour ordtnary words -===================================· TWO B E DROM l urni shed No pers $1 65 mo plu s u l dlli es 1 chil d 949 28l5 depostt 992 6 130 $5400 992 6190 be able to use co mpeten tly tod ay Say nt ce thm gs abo ut others but be S1n cere whtt e toy pood le, w earing LEO (July 23~ Aug . 22) Check r ed co ll a r A nsw er s to and o oubte check all o f your Snowba ll Reward for 1n lmanc1a! dealmgs today If you for ma tion l ea d in g to are careless a n d mal-:e a mtsl ake 11 could tu rn out to be a r eturn 949 2304 or 949 2164 btg on e VIRGO (Aug 2J~Sepl 22) LOST T en nessee brt n d le Agreements ~ou work out today coon hound Kyger Creek are not ltk ely to stan d up unless Chesh 1r e a r ea An sw er s to evcr ylhtng IS sp elled out m de tatl Take nothmg for granted Rock . Ca ll 992 3042 or 304 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Be 88 2 33 48 Rew ard your own person today Shoulder you r o wn dut1 es and responslb tl lles Pa\mwg lh1n gs off on others could ba ckfire SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ARIES (March 21 - Apnl 19) Unles s you set a deltlllle schedt:om pltr.<llt o no; could result 11 yo u ule t o d ay fu n ac tl li tles may take try to play po ltt •cs wrth pats pre cedence over ser1 ous matters tod a}' Do n ' t pu t your self m a . wht ch should be attended to pos1110n whe re ( O J II feel yo u now h a•~ t o JUm p on someone s SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 2J ~ Oec 21) Lar1dNagm1 You mu st b e careful no t to st op TAURUS (Aprtl 20 -May 20) ou t ot character toda y and p lay Make no p ro m1 se s or comm tt up to persons wh o can do yo u mcnts t oda y wh1 ct-• ta ter could some good w h1le 1gnortng old QNe ~ a u pro blem s try tng lo lulflll pats The rote doesn t su11 yo u Do 11 1 o tl er w1 1at you r. an 1 rlehv CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 151) e' Apprec1ate what you have and all GEMlNl (May 21-June 20) Look the good tll mqs you have gmng 1ng for easy outs to day wt!l prove for you ra ther than be co nto be a hard way of domg lht ngs cern ed th ai ano ther may have l (l dy Lu ck may not be av<::11labte morP. Ex tern al appearances are wl1er1yo u n ee(j her decept1ve CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Fla tfNEWSPAPEn HHE n PAI SE ASSN 1 tery IS a l O CI A hiCh yOU Will not Transfe~s a nd Weste r n Saddl es a nd harn ess H or s e s and pont es Rut h Reeve s. 6 14 698 3290 Bo r d•ng and R iding Lesson s a nd Horse Care prod uct s Weste r n boo ts Ch il dr en 's $15 50 Adu l t s $29 00 speed . 949 2176. LDS T IN RACINE , male Meigs Property -~ 992 6310 off Old US 33. Fla twoods Wedneadar . Jan. 23 P e t s l or--Salf' HOO F HOLLOW . Engl, sh ~- - MA RT IN ' S AP PRAISA L Lost and Found lr st a t 992 2156 or 992 2157 CHIP WOO D Poles max d1 a m eter 10" on larges t end \.1 2 p er r on Bundled slab $10 per ton Del tve r ed to Oh to Pall et Co, Rt 2, P ome roy 992 261:19 'if Jtlfruf ~'il ~ ~ ~~ ® DICK TRACY b-+--I-+-I-+- �,. 8 - The Dailv Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Tuesda) . J a n. 22. J!Jil() 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1980 Your Best .Buys Are l~'ound in the Sentinel Classifieds 1~ GU N Words or Under C<tsh Cha r t-: 1' 1 da y 2 da ys 3 days 6 days 100 l ~ l.Btl JOO 1 15 L90 2 2:1 3 7~ Eac h word over the mtrum wn 15 word:> ~ 4 cents per wor d per da y Ads rwuunh{ othe r than cun· :sa:utive llu)~ will lito charged a t the 1 day r;He In memor) , r<~ rd of rt1anks and Obitua ry 6 eenU; per word . S3 00 nummum Cash Ill ad V.Snt't' Mob tle Horne sales and Yard sales em~ au·epte!l onl y w1lh ~ ·a sh w a nte d to Bu y N otices WANT AD CHARGES with order 25 eent l'harge for ads carrymg Box Number In Care of The ~n tm e l The Publtshl' r reserves the n~h t to edit or r e)ft l an y a <b d('cmed ob)ectJOnal Th e nSt be respoll.'iJblt• fo r morP l~n one lfli 'Of fl'(' t In- SH OO T EVERY SU NDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONL Y RAC IN E GUN CL UB S H OO T Ra ct n e Vo lunt ee r Fir e D e pt Eve r y Saturday 6 30 p m At th c tr bu lld1 ng tn Ba shan Fa c tor y cho k e g uns on l y G UN G UN SHOOT ever y Sun d ay 12 00 F etc l ory chok e only Corn Ho llow Gun Club, Rut land Pr ocee ds d on a ted to B oy sco ut T r oop 249 ATT E NTION (IM PORT A NT TO YOU J Wt ll pay c ash or ce rllf1ed che ck tor an t1 qu es and co ll ec 11b les o r en t1 r e esta tes Nol h tny l uo lnrge A lso, gu ns, po~ k e t wat ches a nd cotn co ll ec·t tons Ca l l 6 14 767 3167 or 557 341 1 PulJltshcr w1 1l sertiOn Phcne 992 -2 1 ~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MOndli) Noo n on Sa tunl<l) BUYIN G US SILVE R CO IN S DA TED 1964 OR EARL I ER (A N Y AMDU NTJ DON'T LOSE MONEY . SIMPLY P ICK UP TH E P HONE AND D I AL 61 4 992 511 3, BROW N'S IN COM E TAX SERV ICE. Qua rt er l y, Fede r a l a nd a ll sl ate .nco m c tax re por t s wrll be pr epa red by ilp po 1ntm ent 992 2272 or see Wanda Ebltn , L aure l Cliff Rd , P om er oy Tuesday U1ru F ndav PAY h1 g hes t prt ces poss1b l e fo r gol d and sli ve r co.ns. r mgs, 1ew elry, etc Cont ac t Ed Burkett Ba rber Shop, Mi d dl epo rt 4P M the da y hef0re pu iJI!cat lOn Sunday 1p M F'nday afte rm)(Jil Help Wanted CA RRI ERS NEE DED ,n th e M rddl e p o rt a nd Pome r oy a reas . Ca ll the Da ll y Sentinel between 8 . 30 a nd s· oo p m . 992 2156. HOM E wa nted poss rble. ADDR ESS ER S $500 No per wee k ex pen ence re qurr ed AS D , PO Dr awe r 140069, Da llas, T X 757 14 GE T VA LU AB LE tra rnrn g as a yo ung bu srn es s pe r son a nd ea rn good money plu s som e grea t g rtt s as a Sen t rne l route c a rrr er Ph o ne us ng ht aw ay an d ge t on the e lr g rbrlrt y 2ND SE M E STE R c la sses 1n b al le t, tap a nd j azz now ope n. Cl asses offered ar e pre sc hoo l , ba ll et , t ap , iazz, av d a dull exerc 1se 1azz c la sses Ca ll Sh•rley Ca rp e nt e r , Carp e nt e r 's Dance Stu d 10, 949 2710 before J an ua ry 301h IN CO M E TAX sen11 ce, Fed era l a nd Stat e Wal lace Ru sse ll , Br adbury 992 7228 HE AR IN G AID US ER S save used bet tf erte s, mer cury an d silver ox td e, redee m tor cash. Od es Hear 1h g Aid Ce nt e r , Athe ns Te l 614 594 3571 LA DY TO ln1 e m wrth e lder l y lady 6 d ay s per w eek . Ca ll 304 882 2393 L ad y rs am bul atory l rves 1n Mrddleport , OH No heav y w or k reo urred OLD FU R N I TURE . 1Ce bo xes. brass bed s, •r on beds, desk s, et c , comple te hou seho lds wr .te M 0 M1 11·er R t 4, Pomer oy or c a ll 992 7160 ANT IQ U E S, FUR N IT U R E , glass, chtna, anyt h1ng See or ca l l Rut h Gosney, an t 1q ues, 26 N 2nd . M1dd lepor t, O H 992 3161 OLD CO IN S, pock et wat c hes, c la ss n ng s, weddt ng band s, 0 1a monds Go ld or sil ve r Ca ll J A Wrtm sley, 742 233 1 Tr ea sure Ches t Co1n Shop, At hen s, OH 592 6462 LO ST D og , lar ge, m ostly Sf Be rn a rd . Coll a r and tag . Brown Answer s ' to ' T a nk " La st seen a r ound un. on Ave . 992 5354 LO ST OR STOLEN Bob t all E ngli sh coon dog , f emal e, bla ck and whit e, Stop, tht n k , a r e you a bout to lose money? Over 25 years expert ence 1n bu y 1ng nnd sellrng Will a ppra• se new , use d or anftque fur nttu r e On e p1 ece or co m pl et e hou sehold Go ld , sli ver a nd oth er o ld co •n s, chtn a, g la ss, o ld toy s, doll s, tron bank s, tool s, ant1que c lothrng, r azor s, pocke t kn ives and olh er old ite m s Ca ll 992 6370 WILL P A Y TOP dol lar f or gold and silv er co tn s, sil ve rw ar e, oth er gold and sil ve r ttem s, 1ewe lry , o ld g l ass fram es an d, ant1qu e turn1tur e. Will buy on e p tece or household Ca ll ar ea R ew a rd o ff e red Phon e Pow e ll Gr eer 992 ASTRO·GRAPH 5086 Bern1ce Bede Osol January 23, 1980 fhrs commg ye ar you wrll be luc ky wher e f r~ e nds h rp s a re co nce r ned Bond s wr ll be estab I! Sh tlll w rt h loya l p als wh o w rll be pr epared to make sacrtl tces lor you 11 necessary AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) Yo ur ju dgm en t 1n bu smess or ftnanctaf ma tt e r ~ m <~y not he up to par today Before tump tn g 11110 an ythtng 11 may be wt se to seek e ~~:p e r t advtce F1nd out m a r e of wt1at hes ahea d for )'OU tn the ye ar following yo ur b1rtlld ay by send1ng for 'four 'copy of AsuoGraph Letl er M a ll $ 1 tor each to Astr o-Grapll Hox 48 9 Aa d to C 1ty Stat1on N Y 100 t9 B e sure t o speCi fy btrlh date PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Shop only tor essent1ats today b eca u se you tend to be a m1t e e)(tr avaga nt Don t bLJY so me thmq ru st because a lne nd does >O WANTE O TO BUY 2 or 3 bed r oom housetr a ller 742 3093 ALL GOLD 4 ND SIL VE R COIN S OF THE WORLD RINGS , AL SO, J EWELRY, CHAIN S, ANO Ml SC I TEM S AT RECORD HIG H HONEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT E D BURK ETT BARBER SHO P MI D DLEPOR T, DH DR CAL L 992 3476 F our toot S curve r o lltop d es k Ca ll 74 2 2 316 , eve n i ngs Wan led to Rent ~ ---- AT LEA ST 2•11 car ga ra ge •n Pom er oy , Middl eport or A th ens County F or a tr a n Smi SSiOO Sho p Call \ 99 2 5178 p ranklin W. Molde n, Joy R. Molden to Howard E . Myers , I acre, Rutland. Francis Leo Taylor, Linnie M. Ta ylor to Elson Spe ncer, Dorothy Spencer , 40 acres, Sutt on . George William Young, dec. to Peggy Ann Carpenter, formerly Peggy Ann Young, Aff. of Trans ., Salisbury. P eggy Ann Carpente r , Randy Car· pente r ~o John Chaney, Dorothy Chaney, L40 ac res, Salisbury. Melvin J . Adams t o Mary F . Adams, 87,136 feet, Olive. Keith D. Black, Me lanie Black, Melody E. E ggleston, Melody E . Black formerly to Frank Herald, Jr., 8.1 acres, 100 a c re lot 318, Salisbury. Leonard Grueser, Jr., dec. to Leon T. G rues er, Audrey Neff , Emma Hines, Maud Grueser , Freda Grueser, CrCA ~· "J'I Grueser, Lois Dean , Cert. of Trans., Sutton. Leon G. Greuser , dec. to Audr ..:y Neff, Erruna Hines, Maud Grueser, freda Gruese r, Crafton Grueser, Lois Dean, Cert . ofTrans., Sutton. Lu<'Y G. Swa in to Joseph H Swain, Par<*lli, Salem_ Boonie SL. Clair to Monong• hela Powe r Co .• F:•se .. Olive . For R e nt R ES rER ~ aSS I S t a n t f or Sen ter C1 f1 Iens tn V •l lage M ano r a pr s Cil ll 992 178 l APT FOR RE NT , $I 50 plu s RISING STAR GROO MIN G FD UR ROOM Rac 1ne Ph one 9922838 or apt. KENNE LS Boa r d 1ng, a ll b r eeds. Clean 1ndoo r outdoor f ac t11tt es A l so AKC r;-eg 1st e r ed Doberma ns 61 4 446 7795 HU MA NE SOC IE TY Ado pt a hom e less pet H ea lth y, shots, wo rm ed D onat to ns r eq utred . 992 6260, noon· 7 p m ----- - - - - - - - - L AKC Reg 1ster ed b asse tt p upp 1es, 8 w eek s o ld Ca ll All types roof work, new 992 2429 For Sal e COAL . L I MESTO N E, cl eaning and painting . All work guaranteed. sa nd , .g r a v e l, ca l c i u m c hton de, l er frl1Ze r , dog food. and a l l t y pes of sa lt Exce lstor Sa lt Wor ks , Inc., E M a tn St, Po m eroy , 992 Free Estimates Re as onable Prices 3891 992 6260 1973 Auto Sales CHEVY PICKUP, a ut o Contact Eldo n W al burn, 380 S Jrd 5 1 , M'ddl eport. 992-2805 . APPL ES 3185 a ppl es at $4 p er bu . Bes t fo r a ppl e butte r Call 669 3 785 , Fltzpat nck Orcha rd , SR 689 EMER GE NCY po we r a lterno lors - own th e bes t - buy Wmpower Ca ll 513 CON DITI ONED 10 H P G rav e ly walk beh1nd , du a ls w•th c h a .ns, 40" mower, nd1ng su l key , snow bl a de, $1200 G rav e ly T r act or Sa les and Serv,c e, 204 Con d or. Pom eroy , OH 992 ·2975. PURINA FED hogs - r eady to bu tc her Const der Pork for your fr eezer Ree dsv•ll e, 6 14 378 6311 Power Co., Ease., P .S , A C., b l ack vinyl sea ts and top . Excell ent cond,twn . $139S Call 84J 2094 or see Donna Boga rd, Lon g Bottom, OH . 1976 FORD MUSTANG, 4 cyl .. 2300 engine. P S.. P.S .. AM ·FM, A C. $1SOO . Like new. 742 3093 ment . 101 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy , 0 . ..:~ C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING JO tt c THAT COLD EMPT Y FLAT OF' YOURGi YOU ' K ~ 601'-JG TO !>TAY RI GHT HERE AN D HAVE DINN ER WITH PRE;TTY WE l.L.· BALA'-i CE;D Now arrange the etrcted leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· ges1ed by the above car1oon U$ T0Nl 6 HT i KIP! Answer: SINGER sewing m ac hin e, brand new Phone 985·4267 1968 OPAL. newly rebuilt motor, 2 new tires, need s re ar end work $250 . Call 99 2-6086 after 5p m Gu~ter work, down spo.ts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) Reduced Winter Rates V. C. YOUNG Ill , 1979 FORD Ptnto Pony , like new, 304 882 3236 . 1979 (AMARO Z 28 , a uto , ru st proof ed, brown with bu c k skin 1nte r •o r Ex ce l lent cond1t10n , $7700 * RACINE,O . 949-2748 or 992-7314 1228pd . Cla ssi c. 3 seate r. st wgn , P S, PB., a1r, l OW mileage Reg r etail $3600 sal e $299 5. 1ngels Fur· n• ture, Mtdd leport . OH For Rent COUNTR Y MD BILE Home Park, Rout e 33, north at Pom eroy Larg e lot s. Call 992 7479 3 A ND 4 RM furnt shed ap 1s Phone 992 5434 . ROOM AND BOARD , laun w orktng 608 E. L,.!;\,5~;1.!..J MAIN POMEROY,O. 992 -22S9 NEW LISTING ~ 5 Pts .. Real Estate for Sale F IN ANCING VA FHA LO ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMEN T. PURCHA SE OR REFINANCE . I RELANO MORTGAGE , 77 E. STATE , ATHENS . 614-592 -3051 )ro[ I I I ) Hotpoint and General Electric Apppliance Sales & Service Brick work Block Work BORN LOSER Concrete Finishing 11\IIJ.lK ":iil~ r<:¥001\W I ~W rr! 1\iAT w;z:<, ~DSRFUI-I{ID I~ ::r:J ~ MY 61~1»-Y _ Guaranteed Work Free Estimates AAVIJ..\G:> A After 5 P.M. 992 -5547 , 12-13 -2 mo . pd .. riX:J.'nl'61JRPI<.1'5f p,IRI'{ ~M£:;! Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation eStorm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement dows ... wo uLD IT ae wr!SE TO UGE THE CAMP STOVE, 6AHtB7 THE SMOKE Wti.L BE V1S!BL.E FOR MILES AROUND ... JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2172 10 ·19·1 mo. POMEROY LANDMARK c yc le 175 F7 , very d,t,on. $500 . Sunr<•Y''-ll;~-/' r ange, avoc ado g reen, , $1 50 Gibson r efrig erator , 19 i:: u fl , avocado g re en, $175. Maytag automattc wa sh e r , white , $150 . Genera! el ectnc dryer, whtt e, $125 . Ever yth i ng in goo d cond1f1on . Call 367· 71 49 . . F OUR YEAR old 3 bedroom home Ca rpeted . All elec tr• c. Bu ilt 1n k•t c hen Attached garag e 1117 acres . Ne a r Mtnes 1 and 2 M oving out of stat e Will sacnf1 ce . 742 ·2385 . 1969 TRAVEL ALL $900 Ho m ellte genera tor, 4x4. l'ke new. $700 . 992 -3847 Ru!ld nr! I <~llv .. ~, ; ., tl)I\J Buys 124. 11 ROOMS - l'h baths, gas furnace, basement, bedrooms, n1ce carpeting, hobby room, 2 car garage on nt ce Ranch w 1th tull base ment. 1 acre, needs some repa 1rs. ONLY 5 $11,500 .00. NEW LISTING level lot. On ly $17.500. $800.00 DOWN - If you tie home I ike new. locat ed near rr ' nes, on can qualify Has baseboard heat, T . P wat e r , 2 b edrooms, bath, and large lot for garden on Rt. 7 1n Tup· per s Plains . 51. Rt ., tu'~~\.~ shed, 1 ac r e , c.;)\J storage bldg ., w a ter , c ement drive, EXCELLENT AT $13,500 .00. NEW LISTING 80 ACRES - Nice lay · ing land, lots ot good Rutland area 140 acres, farm with 6 room hou se, lots of timber , coal r•ghts , many o th e r po ssibiliti es, call for deta11s. NEW ou t buildings , good fenc es, and minerals. Nice old 10 room home, ba!h, porches and good · garden . SALEM CENTER ~ 4 year old 3 bedroom REMODELING 2 fami l y in Mid· dl eport, looks nice, rent t he upsta irs, live 1n the downstairs . $31,000.00. home. 1112 bath:), gas furna ce, ntce kltche11, L C. water and one acre. $2,000.00 DOWN SECLUDED - Native WATCH FOR THE "OPEN HOUSE" NEXT WEEK ANOTHER SERVICE OF CLELAND REALTY. REALTOR sand stone 1 bedroom home Inside woodwork like new. Natural gas F.A . furnace, city water, bath, and over 2 acres $1,000.00 DOWN. BUY YOUR ROOST FROM BRUCE, S% DOWN. LINE Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Tr•ssell949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 741·2474 OFFICE' PHONE 992·22S9 992·3325 or 992·3876 Housing , Headquarters MACHINE serv tce, 992 2284 . ~J I The iF" 'TH' $l"IDEI<.' W~SMALLEI<', IN · can'· ALL. WE''D HAVE T'D() IS STJ<P ON tT ! . 1N STOCK tor t mmedi at~ delivery vartous sizes o~ pool k1ts. Do· tt -yourse lf or let us 1nstall for you . D . Bumgardner Sal es, InC:. 9'12 5724 Ohio. Critt Bradford . ELWOOD Ma4be he d1drW Ma4be BOWERS REPAIR Swe epers , toasters, •rons, all smal l applianc es Lawn mower Next to State H ighway Garage on Route 7, 965· the~;~'re selling tickets i;o the Policemen's Ball! 3825. S & G Carpet Cl eaning . Steam c leaned . Free e stimat e. Re a sonable rates . Scotchguard . 992 - 6309 or 742 2211. WALL PAPERING pam!ing. 742-2328 . P IANO TUNING . and Lane Dan •e ls New phon e num · ber, 742·2951. Serv•c e to schools and home since WINNlE 1965. I 5HOULD HAVE GONE WITH HIM ID T HAT SILLY DANCE t.E5:;0N EVEN IF l Dl DN'T FEEL LIKE: IT. REYNOLDS ELECTRIC, 651 Beech 51. Rewind and r epair elec tric motors 992· 2356 . Will make servi ce calls . DAVID G RINDSTAFF construction now available for work . Catl 949 2125, 949 2061. evening s. paneling, floor tile. ceiling 3'1> YR. OLD RANCH HOME - Just 4 miles from Pomeroy. Quiet countrY living in this beautiful 3 bedroom, two bath with central heat and air condi · tion. over·3 acres of flat land with a split -rail fence, workshop. Jus! $44,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Cement block home on large cor· ner lot . 7 rooms , 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1112 bath, garage. $27,000 _ tile . Fred Miller, 992-6338 . WILL CARE lor the e lderly m our home, trained and experienced. 7314. Phone CARPE'NTRY 9'12 - AT LEAST TH' JEDGE DIDN'T WORK . GIVE ME Floors, ceilmgs, panel mg , ROCK SPRt NGS - 2 bedroom and bath, tully equipped kitchen, near Meigs High School, fully turnish· ed. $25,000 . POMEROY ~ Lincoln His . 2 bedroom, bath, large living room , full basem~nt, new furnace . $17,500 . MIDDLEPORT ~ Two bedroom brick only 1 block 9'12-2759. ENN.V . TIME PAW!! THAT'S FINE AN' DANDY WIL.L DO housekeeping for elderly _ Dcrothy Warth, 9'12 -5556 . WILL DD BABYSITTING in my home. 992 5875 _ from center of town . Low uti I ittes. A bargain at $12,500. . RUTLAND ~ One bedroom down, two upstairs, on large corner lot . Just needs $9,900. • a little pa int & paper . SYRACUSE ~ 6 room house on nice tot. $11,600. . Giveaway SIX GERMAN Shepherds, puppieS, 4 back and 2 brown . 949·2455 . . Pl!:ANUTS COUCH. 992·2857. ' 5 ACRES OF LAND on Hysell Run , beautiful bu ilding lot. $7 ,000. _. MIDDLE PORT ~ $4,5(1() . . BU ilding lot on S. Second, 63'•53' . CALL 992.2342 Bill Childs, Branch Mgr., Home ~92·2449 Downing, Broker, Home 992-3131 :. MIO . RT, OHIO Oswald Jacoby and THE EARL'I';,BIRD Mobile Homes - Sale '1972 LYNN HAVEN 14• 65 3 : bedroom ··.1970 Vindale 12x63 with expando. 2 bedr. • ·1970 New Moon 12x60 3 ~dr . 1973 SkYline 12x5S 2 bedroi;>m1972 Bonanza 121<52 .. 2 bedr -a & ' S'· MOBILE HOME SALES, P'T. PLEASANT wv . 304·675·4424 . ' HEY, THAT COULD gE' TH' ANS\1151<', OOP! Alan Sontag . · ·: . ,. ·' '. ., · . ·GET5 THE WORM WHI.H'S DANDY ABOUT A TWO:DOLLER FINE? Television . Viewing TUE SDAY .J ANUARY 22.1910 7 oo-Cross-Wt ts J; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6 ; MacNeil Le hrer Report 33; News 10; P ilot " Look What T hey've Done to My Song" 13; . Love, American Style 15; Sanford & Son 11 : Dick Ca vett 20 . 7 . 3 0 ~ Hollywood Squares J; ; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavell 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; Abbott & Cqstello 15; Mac Neil-Lehrer Report 20. 8·1l0-Misadventures ot Sheriff Lobo 3, 15; White Shadow 8; Nova 20 ,33: Lifesav ing · 10 ; Search for lhe Nile 17 8:3o--Goodtime Girls 6, 13; 9 :00..... Movie " Death Penalty " 3,15; Three' s Company 6,13 : Movie " Once Upon A Family 8, 10; World 20.33; NBA Basketball 17 . 9 3D- Taxi 6, 13 . 10 00-Hart to 1-!!lrl 6,13 ; Over Easy 20 ; Another Voice 33. 11·00-News 3.6.8.10.13, 15 : Dick Cavett 20 ; ·carry On Laughing 33. 11: 15~ Love, American Style 17; 11 :30-Tonlght 3,15; Movie "At The Earth's Core" 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Movie " Divorce American Style" 10; ABC Captioned News 33 ; Movie "Diamond Head" 17 . I2 :4Q--Movle "Cage Without a Key" 8; J ·IJO-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:25-Nevvs 13; 1:so--News 17. Sound technique triumphs WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 23,1980 S:45--Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13. NORTH 1 22 6:00-700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Club 15; • A83 Health Field 10; 6:05--World_at .7 52 Large 17 . • .I 10 4 • 6 JQ-Chrlslopher Closeup 10; News .KQJ 9 17 : 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. EAST 6:50--Good Morning, West VIrginia WEST • J 10 9 7 13; 6:55--News 13. • K 52 84 7 oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning • J 963 • 6532 t KQ 7 America 6 , 13; Wednesday + 10 6 +71 2 Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17; 7:15SOUTH A.M. Weather 33. +Q 6 4 7:3o-Famlly Affair 10; Freeslyle ¥A Q 10 33; 7:55--Chuck White Reports t A98 +A 8 5 3 10. 8:1l0-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Family Vulnerable Ne ither Affair 17 ; Sesame St. 33. Dealer South 8 30-Romper Room 17; 9:QO-Bob Wt!t North East South Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly 1 NT Hillbillies 8; One Day AI A Time P ass 3 NT Pa ss Pass 10: Phil Donahue 13, 15; Lucy Pass Show 17. 9:3D--Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17. Ope mng lead • 3 lO :QO-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of t hree Why was th15 a very good Night 6: Beot the Clock 8,10; score ' Most declarers failed Morning Magazine 13; Movie "What A Way To Go!" 17. to cash three clubs before attackmg diamonds . This left 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Wesl with an out card m clubs By Oswald Jacoby Griffith 6; Whew I 8, 10. and a later out card m dia· and Alan Son lag 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. monds after the second 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Expert play mcludes all finesse lost and those declarShir ley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10 . sorts of fancy squeezes, end- ers were down one. 11 :30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15; plays a nd coups, bu t most of !N EWSPAPER ~ NTI!: RPRISE ASSN ) Family Feud 6,13 ; Sesame St. the time It merely Indica tes (For a copy of JACOBY 20,33. what is known as proper tech 12:00-News 3,6,8,10,13; Heallh mque Thus. when Houston MODERN, send $I to "Wm at Field 15. expe rt Dr Harold Rockaway Bndge, ·· care of th1s newspa12 · 3D-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for played today's hand hts oppo- per. P 0 Box 489. Rad•o City Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus ne nts d1d not reali1.e that Statwn. New York. N. Y 15; Movie " The Lion" 17; Elec. when he made th e norma l 10019.) Co . 20,33. 1:IJO-Women Like Us 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. by THOMAS JOSEPH 1:3D-As The World Turns 8,10. 2:1l0-0octors 3,15; One Lite to Live ACROSS 39 Mountain 6,13; 2:25--News 17 . 1 African lake crest 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding 5 I.Jlck of hair 40 Stag Light 8, 10; Glgglesnorl Hotel 17. J :ll0-Gener11l Hospital 6,13; I Love 10 Govern DOWN Lucy 17; Soundstage 20 . 11 Play 1 Ship's 3:3()..-<)ne Day At a Time 8; Joker's the parson company Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over 12 Give off ZWeather word Easy 33. 4:1l0-Mister Cartoon 3; Bewitched 13 Mountain 3 Straighten 6: Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame range 4 Urunasked Yesterday's Anlwer St. 20,33; Real McCoys 13 ; Little 1« Variety 5 Stwnbles Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 11 Sacred song 24 Plunder of apple 6 Caddoan 4:3o-Lone Ranger 3: Afterschool 15 Spahn's 26 Suppress Special 6 , 13; Gomer Pyle 8; 16 Congeal Indian 28 Comedian Brady Bunch 10; Merv Griffin pitching 17 Decorative 7 Audibility 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. partner Martir. designs range 5:IJO-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & 20 Contested 29 Choice 18 All- up 8 Sidewalk Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My 21 Calif. 30 literary Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers 19 Comedian drawing : city giant 20,33. Conway slang 5:3o-Mash 3; News 6; Play The Z2 Large urn 33 Construct 20Noah's 9 Destroy, Percenfag,e s 8; Elec. Co. 20; 23 M.a n, e.g. 35 On messenger as glass Happy Days Again 13; I Dream 21 Skiing ot Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 :1l0-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News resort 6, Carol Burnell 17; 3-2-1 Contact 24 Uquid 20.33 . measure -6 :30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; 25 Frying Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10; Villa AlegFe·20; Bob Newhart 17; substance Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 28 Daybreak 7:1l0-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough deity 8; Newlywed Game 6; MacNeil· 27 Gallic Lehrer Report 33; News 10; friend Torch of Champions 13; Love, American Style 15; Sanford & 28 Like some Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. roofs 7:30-Country Roads 3; Edward & 31 Family Mrs. Simpson 6; Joker's Wild 8; · member Dick Cavell 33; The. 'Judge 10; Romle 0 & Julie· 8 13; Wild 32 In name Kingdom 15; All In The Family 34 Steered 17; Mac;Nell-Lehrer Reporl 20. clear of · 8 :llO-Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 13< Monte Carlo Circus 36 Prong ...,. 37Gramma8, 10; Great Performances 20,33; Upstairs; Downstairs 17. tical case 9 : 00-DIIf'rent STrokes 3, 15; 38 Ut.t le Charlie's Angels 6, 13; EnHenrietta tertainer of the Year Awards 8, 10; Every Four Years 20,33 ; DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: College. Basketball 17. AXYDLBAAXIt ' 9: 30-Hello, Larry 3, 15. II LONGFELLOW 10:00;-Best of Salurday Night Live 3,15; Vegas 6, 13; News 20; One_ letter simply stands for another., In this sample A Ia Hudson River 33. used tor the three L's, X lor the two 0 s , etc. Single letters. 10:30-Pilot 8, 10; Over Easy 20. apostrophes, the length and formation of llle words are all 11 :00:-Ne~tYS ·3,6,8,10, 13, 15; Last of hints. Each day the code letters are dltrerent. 111<! Wild.. 17; Dick Cavell 20; CltYPTOQUOTES WOdehouse Playhouse 33. 11 :30-Tonight 3, 15; Love Boat 6, 13; W V X p. Your' Turn: Letters to CBS .News I: Y V, L TV H I W D TDVXR'N 8; ABC Coptloned ' New$ ~; Movie "Ninotchka" 10; Mov1e WPX WV XVRTX N L N V 'F V E D H V '.'The Agony & The Ecstasy" 17. 12 :oo-Mary Hartman 8;' 12 ::10-'- .. RON FLNNYV PX •RLNPDR ' PRND Movie' "ih<! Strange Posse.salon', of Mrs. Oliver" 8. · · EPN ND FV . L YVLTVH . ~ ADYT .L GVPH J2 .: ~o...:Baretta 6,13; • 1:0o- , Yesterday's Cryptoquole: LOVE MAKES EVERYTHING Tomorrow 3: News 1~; 1 :'50News 13. ·. LOVELY; HATE CONCENTRATES ITSELF ON THE ONE 2:30-News 17; 2:3s--MOvle ":The · THING HATED.-GEORGE MACDO.NAI..D Ml•mJ Story" 17; -4 :00-Mo'lle © ,.., l(lng Ftatvfet Syndicate, '"' "Mission over Korea" 17. notrump game he had scored some nme pOints out of a possible 12. Th ere 'was noth1og to the play. Harold Look East' s kmg of hearts with the ace at trick one and promptly cashed the ace. king and queen of clubs. Then he led dummy's Jack of diamonds and let it nde . West took his queen and was caught in an end play at that early pomt in the play . He made his best escape try by leading the six of hearts. but this gave declarer a trick With the I 0. At this stage of the proceedmgs Harold could have made an overtrick by cashing out everythmg but spades and throwing West in with the dia · mond king. bu t he was not looking at all the card s. Instead, he tried a second dia mond hnesse and made just ~-'6- BRADFORD, Au cti o nee r; Complete Serv1ce . Phone· 949 ·2487 or 949·2000 . ra c rne ; Services Offered WILL DO odds and ends, REAL ESTATE garag e~ and SE W I NG R e pair s , ___________________c•· th•s 4 bedroom home . Has a forma l dining room, equipped kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, small business b ldg. on a corner leve l lot on Rt . CHEAP at $7,000 00. NEW LISTING 1975 KAWASAK I g rave l Al so, lime haulmg a nd sprea dtng. L eo Morris Trucktng Phon e7 42· 2455. 992 ·2143 216 E. Second Street up to <j\J""odrms , carpetiny , paneling Jack Business Services WILL HAUL l'mestone a nd c e ll ed ? Lo st your oper ator' s 11cense? Phone $7,000.00 . NEW LISTING ~ 2 story horT""' S) omeroy, CnMes c ommitt ed by re ce1vers of st o len Answer .K Win - AUTOMOB I LE S URANCE been $17SO.OO DOWN - Jumbles FAME D SOAPY CANIN E FAUCET Siding Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy . · Authortzed S1nger Sal es and Service . We sharpen Sci ssors . acres. sma l l barn , small hous e , need s some repairs . ONLY 1 Tuesday, Jan _22 Remodeling Additions ma kes. WON 'T LAST LONG AT $30,500 .00 . NEW LISTING - 3 Phon e 742 2H3 I~I C HEVRDLETC a ~' ce tI I I I gocds-" OF FENCE S" Free Estimate 3 Bdrm . ranch , level lot, good condition , central air & heat, fully equip· ped ktf., many features . l Y79 MERC U RY M onarc h 1979 FORD PINTO. 4 cyl , 4 ANOTHER Veste<da ~ 5 J&l BWWN INSULATION ADD ONS & REMODELING *New Kitchens •Bathrooms •New Home •Add Ons Remoldings *Free Estimates Phone 992-60 II hH Pd I POTATO E S, $8 pe r hun dred . 3 m rles we st of Da r win Cec il Toban 1972 DO DGE 1 ton p' ckup. Needs work 742 3093 ---- - - - - - -· F e eder L ;: rYP !'· .4. 11 61 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 Rea I Estate for Sale Ra lph Tru sse ll . 949 2660 Sl avght (' r L ;Hn bs 63 -66 YO U'RE; NC' T GOING EM(:K TO DOt.J'T WORRV ASOUT CHR!oo, CAROL i He !?T~UCK Ml! AG A $3 50 Geraldine B Morton to ON E 125,000 BTU Ba ird Olive. propane ga s, like new , un Monongahela Power Co., Ease., Charles Hauber, Effie Hauber to damaged furna ce comple te Olive. Monongahela Power Co., Ease. , w•th all r egister and ducts P auline M. MarklllS, dec. to J . Olive. Buyer to d1smang1e . Best otte r , 985 3862. Wilham Brown, Cert. of .T~ans . , Rutland VIllage. · -' ··. J U ST r ece•v ed a sh•pment J esse Buchanan, Edna Buchanan -of figurines, owl jew e lry 1 Each year the Ohio Department of to Jack R. Robinson, Diane M. ow l la mps, bras s items and Natural Resources (ODNR) sprn- many other i tern s. Open 6 · Robinson, Parcels, Orange. sors the Ohio Conservation Hall of d ays a w eek. S&E Git t David Carter, Helen Carter to Fame and the Ohio Conservation Shop, Syrac use, OH . Dale P . Carter, Patsy A. Ca rter, Achievement Awar~ Program The Parcels, Olive. awar~ recognize Ohio citizens who E dith M. Watson to Lynne M. Real Estate for Sale have made significant contributions Crow, Carol A. Crow, 1.50 a cres, to natural resoorces conservation . FA RM ON SR 143 above Pomeroy. Woll e Pe n Store. Phone Phillip Fisher, Doris Ann Fisher to 9'13'559. Oscar Maynard, IO.O!i acres, 10 acres, Lebanon. Athens Livestock Sales CO UNTRY HOME with Market Report stocke d pond for sw•mming Kenneth HBger, Arlie Hager to or tr shi ng, 9 room s, bath, Jan 19, 1980 Liberty Oil and Gas, Right of Way, CATTLE PRICES c arpeted . 3 to 17 acres Meigs . F ee der Stee r s (good and chotce ) ava ilable. Located approx. 300·500 lbs 70-96.50 ; 500·700 Ibs. 61 - 7 m i les fro m Pome roy off _ Linda S. Newland, Grant A. 83.2S . Rt . 7 or 33 . 446-2359 a tter 6_ Newland to Liberty Oil a nd Gas F eeder Heifers (good and chotce ) Right of Way, Olive. ' 300-500 lbs . 60-78 ; 600-700 lbs. 53- _T WO STORY house, 9 76.25 . Jacog M. Gaul aka Jake, Mildred room s, 1112 bath s, garage. F eed er Bulls (goOd and chotce ) Gaul to Gladys Riggs, 33 21 acres , Coll ege Rd ., Syrac use . Call 300 500 ~b s . 66 .50 98 .50 : 600-700 lbs. 992 5133 or 992 ·3981. Chester . 56·78 . Jacob M. Gaul aka Jake, Mildred Slaugh!e r Bulls : <Over 1.000 lbs .) 54·61 75 . ' BY OWNER , house in Gaul to Gladys Riggs, Ease., Slaughte r Cows: Utill t 1es 47· 52; Po m e roy . Larg e living Chester. Canner s a nd Cutter s 41 25 47 50 room , dining room , built ·in Springer Cows : (by t he heact i c wt. k i tchen, 3 or 4 bedr.ooms, J erry L. CLine, Phyllis Cline, 41.50 59 .50. lots of c; arpet' a'nd pane'ling. ' Daniel Jeffers, Ardella J effers to Cow and Calf Pairs · (by the UM) FA gas li eat ; tul .l basemer11 .' Colwn bus and Southern Ohio Elec., 585 860 _S)Qe third . a~re l.ot close · to V ea ls (Choice and prime) 85 109 . . ·, hospital; an:(j · s·chC!ol , C.a ll Ease., Scipio. Ba by C..11ves , 1>1 th e nead) 37 .50- .~2'5917 f,'\rmt.or~atl,~n . .' B. F . Upton, Iva P . Upton to 98 . ~~· .. --· ·· . '··- -----Colwn bus a nd-Southe rn Ohio Elec_ HOG PRICES : .T.,YI;l'·A<;I'l ES dl' lan.d _;.it.h a . Co., Ease., Orange. Hogs : (N o. 1, Ba rrows and Gilt~ .. 14~70 1973 Vintla le mobil ~ 200 230 lbs .) 37. 10-37.60. . ' home ·that tirt s 'J ued room s Dallas B. Cleland, Geraldine BtJt c her s~w s 30 ·35. · • l·bO ·e>< r) ,1ndo r oom . a 1r· Clela nd to Village of Racine, Right F eeder P1gs (by the head) 6.50• con di t ioning , tr'on t 'porch of Way, Sutton. 2J.SO Wttr l clWn 1n g. $ !9 ;000 · SHE EP PRIC ES : LOt<l lu l on Now 1 ·; Rd, · , Claud .r Dry, Helen M. Dry to Mow JI .~ ; r h c la CAPTAINEASY - sa le 61.4 667 3349 HAY FOR SALE . $1 ba le - - -- SERVICES, INC. ha y tor 1974 SUZUKI TM 400 Ex - PARK FINANCIAL 31 CALL 992 · 7544 cell e nt conditi o n Ph one 742 2143 att er ·- Garage mile off Rt 7 by · pa ss on St. Rt 124 toward Rutland . ---------~ load acco rdtng to wh er e de l iver ed Phone 367 7180 1975 ME RCURY Montego, 3Sl , 4 dor hard top . P B, WHA'T "THE~ E WA'& WHEN MOTHE~- I N·LAW CAME V I ~II I NC:.. Quality construction at reasonable rates . Federal Housing & veterans Admin . Loans. 788 7589 FIREWOOD tor sa le . $20 dry Elde rly or m en 992· 6022 TEICED •New homes extensive remodel ing * E lectrica I work *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 1-17-1 mo. N. L CONSTRUCTION Roger Hysell REAL ESTATE FINANCING Hours 9·1 M ., W., F. Other ttm es by appoint· · s. 1 18 (pd. ) CID ER HON E Y F ttzp atrt ck O r c ha r d, Sta te Route 689 Phone Wtlk esv tll e, 669 REDUCED TO SELL 1975 Pa ce r No rust . 742 2957 Phone 992· 2390 Reasonable Rates " Don ' t CUSS· Call us " I KI (Answers tomorrow) APP LE S - ROME beauty last tim e for a c ha nce to l1 ve· Afgh an sheep dog s, M a n c hes t e r c hihu a hua. shepherd husky , one mi xe d b r ee·d Gord on se tter s, 1 border co llte, 2 small St Bern ard types, tern'Or lab , lab type, German poltc e Norwegt an elkhound . fl op py earned shepherd type, shepherd a nd beagl e types. Shots and wormed M e 1gs County Humane Soct ety, By Appointment Call Howard 949·2862 1·22-!fc I [ ROUSH ... CONSTRUCTION Middteport, 0 . Automotive Repair Open 9-6 Mon . thru Sa t. Additional Hours or repa i r gutte r s and downspouts, gutter 985 4279 TH ESE DOGS beg lor 1 ROOFING ,n Judy T ay lor 614 367 7220 HI LLC RES T H. L WHITESEL Kennel Boa rd1ng Cal l 367 0292 PDDDLE Business · se~vices RAILROAD STREET GARAGE ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henrt Arnold andBob l oe Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lett-er to each sqUare. to form lour ordtnary words -===================================· TWO B E DROM l urni shed No pers $1 65 mo plu s u l dlli es 1 chil d 949 28l5 depostt 992 6 130 $5400 992 6190 be able to use co mpeten tly tod ay Say nt ce thm gs abo ut others but be S1n cere whtt e toy pood le, w earing LEO (July 23~ Aug . 22) Check r ed co ll a r A nsw er s to and o oubte check all o f your Snowba ll Reward for 1n lmanc1a! dealmgs today If you for ma tion l ea d in g to are careless a n d mal-:e a mtsl ake 11 could tu rn out to be a r eturn 949 2304 or 949 2164 btg on e VIRGO (Aug 2J~Sepl 22) LOST T en nessee brt n d le Agreements ~ou work out today coon hound Kyger Creek are not ltk ely to stan d up unless Chesh 1r e a r ea An sw er s to evcr ylhtng IS sp elled out m de tatl Take nothmg for granted Rock . Ca ll 992 3042 or 304 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Be 88 2 33 48 Rew ard your own person today Shoulder you r o wn dut1 es and responslb tl lles Pa\mwg lh1n gs off on others could ba ckfire SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ARIES (March 21 - Apnl 19) Unles s you set a deltlllle schedt:om pltr.<llt o no; could result 11 yo u ule t o d ay fu n ac tl li tles may take try to play po ltt •cs wrth pats pre cedence over ser1 ous matters tod a}' Do n ' t pu t your self m a . wht ch should be attended to pos1110n whe re ( O J II feel yo u now h a•~ t o JUm p on someone s SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 2J ~ Oec 21) Lar1dNagm1 You mu st b e careful no t to st op TAURUS (Aprtl 20 -May 20) ou t ot character toda y and p lay Make no p ro m1 se s or comm tt up to persons wh o can do yo u mcnts t oda y wh1 ct-• ta ter could some good w h1le 1gnortng old QNe ~ a u pro blem s try tng lo lulflll pats The rote doesn t su11 yo u Do 11 1 o tl er w1 1at you r. an 1 rlehv CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 151) e' Apprec1ate what you have and all GEMlNl (May 21-June 20) Look the good tll mqs you have gmng 1ng for easy outs to day wt!l prove for you ra ther than be co nto be a hard way of domg lht ngs cern ed th ai ano ther may have l (l dy Lu ck may not be av<::11labte morP. Ex tern al appearances are wl1er1yo u n ee(j her decept1ve CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Fla tfNEWSPAPEn HHE n PAI SE ASSN 1 tery IS a l O CI A hiCh yOU Will not Transfe~s a nd Weste r n Saddl es a nd harn ess H or s e s and pont es Rut h Reeve s. 6 14 698 3290 Bo r d•ng and R iding Lesson s a nd Horse Care prod uct s Weste r n boo ts Ch il dr en 's $15 50 Adu l t s $29 00 speed . 949 2176. LDS T IN RACINE , male Meigs Property -~ 992 6310 off Old US 33. Fla twoods Wedneadar . Jan. 23 P e t s l or--Salf' HOO F HOLLOW . Engl, sh ~- - MA RT IN ' S AP PRAISA L Lost and Found lr st a t 992 2156 or 992 2157 CHIP WOO D Poles max d1 a m eter 10" on larges t end \.1 2 p er r on Bundled slab $10 per ton Del tve r ed to Oh to Pall et Co, Rt 2, P ome roy 992 261:19 'if Jtlfruf ~'il ~ ~ ~~ ® DICK TRACY b-+--I-+-I-+- �e DONALD BLANKENSHIP Donald (Quincy) Blankenship, 26, Route 2, Albjlny, was killed in an auto accident In Meigs County Monday afternoon. He was born in Logan County, W. Va., a son of Enis and Margaret Ferrell Blankenship. He was a mechanic and timber worker and attended Meigs ltigh School. Besides his parents, he is survived by three brothers, Stewart Lee, Pomeroy ; Robert Dale, Route 2, Albany, and John, address unknown; a sister, Mrs. John (Patricia) Stewart, Ypsilanti, Mich.; his grandparents, Mr. Norwood Ferrell, Route 2, Pomeroy, three nieces and a nepbew. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blankenship. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursd_ay at the Bigony.Jordan FWleral Home in Albany with the Rev. Ray Price officiating. Burial will be in the Riggs Cemetery at Pagetown. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. ' O'DONNELL HONORED - Prior to the start of Saturday's Gallip<Jlis-Logan basketbal! game, Odie O'Donnell, right, was presented a plaque by Craig Dunn, left, sp<Jrts editor of the Logan Daily News and v1ce president of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Sportswriters and Radio Broadcasters Association. O'Donnell served as secretary-treasurer of that organization for 22 years (1956-0_7 and 1900-79) before stepping down last fall. The plaque was presented on behalf of the loop's broadcasters and newsmen for O'Donnell's dedicated_service down through the years. The Logan native, who came to Gallipolis m 19~, received a standing ovation following the presentation ceremony. !'1979 news highlights November Nov. I - Judge John C. Bacon signed a temporary injunction against striking teachers of the Meigs Local School District. Nov. 2 - Teacher picketing ac- . tivity increased in the Meigs Local School District. The Meigs County Board of Education passed a suppot:\ive resolution upholding the Meigs Local Board of Education in the strike. Nov. 4- Meigs residents prepared for going to the p<Jlls. Nov. 5 - County Court Judge Charles Knight announced the appointment of Eldon Morris as a Salisbury To~hip Trustee. Nov. 6 - Motorists were given 30 minute free parking on the newly paved p<Jrtion of Main St. in the business section. Teacher-board negotiations continued in secrecy at the Meigs Probate Court quarters . Nov. 7 - Meigs voters reelected four incwnbent conununity mayors, Fred Hoffman, Clarence Andrews, Charles Pyles and Eber Pickens and John L. Miller became the new mayor of Rutland as Nov. 6 election results were announced. Larry Powell, Keith Riggs, Richard Vaughan and Robert Snowden were elected to the Meigs Local Board of Education. Nov. 8 - Six candidates for the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Inc., pageant were announced. Jack Crisp, LangsviUe, was honored as Meigs County's Man of the Year by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. Nov. 9 - A teachers strike in the Meigs Local School District marked its seventh week. Nov. 11 -A tremendous reception was given an open house held at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. The Rutland American Legion Post staged Veterans Day services with Rep. Ron James speaking. Nov. 12 - Middleport Council a!}proved the purchase of two new !rocks and Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, held Veterans Day services at the county courthouse. Nov. 14 - Probate Judge Robert Buck rep<Jrted ~ complete breakdown in negotiations between teachers and the board of Meigs Local. Edison Hobstetter and Ted Reed, presidents of the Pomeroy National and Farmers Bank and Savings, respectively, presented $500 checks to the Pomeroy Cham- ber of Commerce to help on costs of the Main St. paving project. Nov. 15 - Work on a stage for public perfonnances on the upper parking lot was being wrapped up. Nov. 16 - Negotiations in the Meigs Local teachers strike were moved to the State Department of Education quarters in Columbus. Nov. 17 - A teachers rally was staged · by the Ohio Education Association in Pomeroy. Julie Gibbs, Racine, was chosen Meigs County Junior Miss and Michelle Rishel, was chosen Vinton County Junior Miss. Miss Rishel was later in the year killed in a tragic auto accident. Nov. 19 - Meigs Local strike negotiations continued in Columbus. The Eastern Athletic Boosters hQllored its athletes and cheerleaders. Nov. 20- Mrs. Rhonda Dailey was named Young Careerist of Meigs County by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. Nov. 22 - Announcement was made of the election of Candy Ingels as new president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Fire damaged the Stanford Stockton home at Hemlock Grove. Nov. 23 - The Meigs Board of Elections noted tittle change in the Nov. 6 unofficial tally when the official count was compl~ted . Nov. 24 - Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce welcomed in the Christmas season with its annual parade. Nov. 25 - Tom Matthew Stewart was given a 1f>.year to life sentence in the aggravated murder charge relating to the death of Keith Landers, 17, Middlep<Jrt. Middlep<Jrt merchants held their annual Christmas parade to welcome in the season. Clarence Andrews was sworn in as reelected mayor of Pomeroy. Nov. 27 - Silence reigned in the almost 10 week old Meigs Local teachers strike. · ' Nov. 28 - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce honored Kenny Wiggins, Ralston Russell, Paul Casci, and Kenny Klein at a man of distinction dinner. Nov. 29 - The Meigs Local Board approved a three-year contract with teachers ending a nearly HI-week strike. Brien Spencer was injured in a bicycle-motor vehicle accident. Nov. 30 - An extensive repair project was underway on Pomeroy's Laurel St. DARRELL HANNING Darrell (Dix) Hanning, 30, Route 2, Albany, was )tilled in an motor vehicle accident in Meigs County Monday afternoon. He was born in Meigs County, a son of Irene Edmundson Hanning, Route 2, Albany, and the late Darrell C. Hanning. Besides his mother, he is survived by four sisters, Sue Ann Dennison, Almagordo, New Meltico; Joyce Elaine Blessing, Hamden; Kay Marie Welch, Albany, and Dahn Lou Kendall, Catonsville, Md. Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Bigony.Jordan FWleral Home in Albany. GEORGE KILCAUJNS SR. Mrs. Olive Weber has received word of the death of her stepfather, George Kilcollins, St. Petersburg, Fla. Funeral services will be held t~r day in Denver, Colo. WOMEN'S NIGHT Eastern Boosters recreation night for women wiU be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at' Tuppers Plains Elementary. Admission is $1. ,. .. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 197 en tine • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEllNI:.SIJAY. JANUAR Y 23, 1980 Fire damages two other structures ··' ! I KYGER CREEK personnel honored recently by plant officials were, left to right seated - Harold F. RUTLAND - Damages were set at approximately $450,000 as the result of a fire which struck the main st.ore of the Rutland Furniture Co. at 3:10a.m. Wednesday morning, On the scene fighting the blaze which was completely out of control before firemen arrived was the Rutland Fire Depart· ment assisted by the departments of Pomeroy and Middleport. Mack, Samuel Y. Scruggs and Charles K. Faulk. standing- Nelson R. Swain, Ivan 0. Hawk, and James A. Nibert. OVEC officials honor personnel Ohio VaUey Electric Corporation officials, . during a dinner meeting at Oscar's Restaurant recently, honored Kyger Creek personnel who had submitted work improvement articles which were published buring 1979 in the American Electric No progress allocated • grant montes CHARLESTON - Governor John D. Rockefeller IV has announced approval of various grants for projects in Mason County. A total ol $378,900 to ARC Funds has been approved for two projects. They include $260,500 for construction of three water supply and distribution systems that will serve the Letart-Route If/ area, the Foglesong Road area outside the Town of Mason, and the Crab Orchard Creek-Redmond Ridge area. A grant of $118,400 will provide a sewer system for the Town of Hartford. The system will provide sewage collection for the area and eventual pwnping to the Town of New Haven for treatment. to obtain financing through comneeded funds from other sources. mercial sources. FmHA also FmHA also provided comprovided financing for pne rural renmitments for five business and inR elail. whicle tax tal housing loans amounting to dustry loan guarantees totaling ' $1,017,000. Over 48 living units are $1,526,000. All a reault, several jobs collections decline being made available as a result. ' will be created and-or saved Most will be occupied by low income throughout Ohio. Loan guarantees Both receipts for retaU sales tax families and senior citizens are made to local lending inand motor vehicle sales tax were requiring rent aSlllstance. stitutions for various types ci down. Iii December, 1979, compared Financial assistance totaling businesses which result In subto December, 1978, according to the $2,231,50!!_ps made available to stantial employment in rural areas rep<Jrt of State Treasurer Gertrude eight public entities throughout Ohio and cities under 50,000 population. Donahey. to construct new or improved water Abercrombie states that it Is Motor vehicle sales tax receipts in and waste dispOSal ·systems; to pur- through Its various Pt;ograrns and Meigs County showed the greatest chase and develop industrial sites; the miWons of dollars available undecline, lri the companson with the and to construct medical facilities, der each program that the FmHA c.otlectlon being down 28.19 percent. fire stations, conununity centers, does have a significant impact on Rece'lptS for December, · 1979, and other essential . community mee\IJIII many needs in rural Ohio as ilmbUnted to $20,067.31 coltlJIIired to facilities . Assistance ls available to well as helping to Improve the · recel~ ot w,m.56 for December, public entities such as · economy in many communities. ln1978. Retaii.JIIdeo tax receipts were downonlyslightly.32ofonepefCtlnt. municipalities, counties, special formallon about each of the purpose districts, and broadly based _programs can· be.obtained at any of . ~tpts for December, 1979, ' corpo~atlons . the 32 IOillll FmiiA county offices not-for-proftt ln rural amounted to '104,763.70 'll'hile areas. and towns up to 10,000 throughOut the state. reeelpts for December, 1978, totaled population who cannot obtain $105.10U5. . VOL. XXVIII at $450,000 blaze destroys Rutland Furniture Mason County FHA loans total $7 million POMEROY - Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) provided $7,067,570 to farn'l families, rural residents, rural communities, and businesses during its fiscal year ending September 30, 1979 according to Archie StegaU, County Supervisor in Pomeroy. A total of 21 loans frcrn $1,44&,350 were made to farmers who were unable ,to obtain credit from commercial lending Institutions. These · '1011111 assisted farm families in purchasing and Improving farms, purcha8ing livestock and machinery, "'· ~proVIding operating funds. · . o~Jv•r 62 single (amily rural houllng loans were macle amounting to tl36,320. These fundS were used to f~ 36 homes ~ well as make rePairs and weatherize existing homes. Loan~~ are available for low to . moclerate income families who are withoUt decent, safe and 8llllitilry housing and who an; unable (USPS 145-960) (Continued from page I) school board attorneys reached agreement late Friday on a tw~ryear pact containing such provisions. But he said the school board rejected it. Henn said the board had agreed to the n~rreprisal clause, but would not MARRIAGES END pay teachers for time lost by the Hennan C. Michael, Rt. 1, Midstrike. dlep<Jrt, filed suit for divorce in "The board has no intention of Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Maxine C. Michael, Rt. 2, changing anything until the teachers have a chance to vote on what's Pomeroy. Jessie Ferrell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and proposed,'' Henn said. The district has ISS teachers, 90 of Clyde H. Ferrell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, whom belong to the Port Clinton filed for dissolution of marriage. Federation of Teachers and 44 who Susan Jane Robinson was granted , are members of the Port Clinton a divorce from David Lynn RobinEducation Association. The contract son on charges of gross neglect of covers both groups. duty and extreme cruelty. The plainNo classes were scheduled Montiff, Mrs.Robinson, was also awarday because of observance of Martin ded the custody of one min.or child. Luther King Day. But Creatura said picketing wiD reswne Tuesday, while school officials announced plans to conduct classes with tranVETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Warren Salisbury, sp<Jrtation available. Friday's attendance in the district Gallip<JIIs; James Turley, PomeroY; Cheryl Long, Ashland; Susie Holley, W& 1,057, with 34 regular teachers Middleport; Benjamin Hackett, and 59 substitutes in the classrooms. Schools remained open Monday in Pomeroy; Nathan Vanaman, Streetsboro, however, despite mounRutland; Linda Jarrell, Racine; ting pressure from parents tbs t Don Grueser, MinersviUe; Helen classes be canceled pending Carpenter, Middlep<Jrt. resolution of the contract dispute. Discharged-Thomas Young, The walkout by 126 teachers in the Charles Cockcroft, Benny Lyons, 2,85().student system be~an Jan. 2. Sandra Luckeydoo, James Meadows, Hugh Rousey, ~rl Clark, Freda Russell, Mary Stanley. PLEASANT VAlLEY HOSPITAL DISCHARGES Fred Friedley, George Mays, Charles Mattox, Darla Haner, William Perry, Mrs. Samuel Long, Anna Coff, Watson Upton, James Jones, Leota Cooper, ~Aretta Lambert, Randy Lambert, Patrick Robinson. • I Power Corporation's "Operating Ideas" magazine. L. R. Ford, Jr., plant manager, presided. I. 0. Hawk, vice presidentoperation, presented N. R. Swain a special annual award of $1,000 in recognition of Swain's article "Designs One-Piece Clinker Grinder," judged one of two top articles submitted by OVEC employees during 1979, including those from the sister plant, Clifty Creek Station, at Madison, Ind., and the System headquarters at Piketon. other honorees were S. Y. Scruggs, for his article "Saving Boiler Condensate During Outages" and J. A. Nibert for his article "Lwnp Trips Conveyor to Prevent Coal Spill." Each individual received a monetary award, at the time of publication, for his efforts to · develop ways to improve plant operation and help reduce costs ..., not only for OVEC but for the industry in general. In addition, Swain and Scruggs received merit awards recognizing their outstanding contributions. Also honored for articles judged worthy of an internal award by the OVEC reviewing board, although 'not publlahed in the American Electric Power magazine were: H. F.' Mack for his article "Clinker Grinder Enclosure Safety Valve" and C. H. Faulk for " Removing Fly Ash Feeder Uners." In presenting the awards, Hawk observed that Ideas such as these contributed by employees helps keep the Clifty Creek and Kyger Creek operations among the most efficient p<Jwer generating stations. r-------------------------11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long 1or subject to reduction by the editor I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. A progress ·: report (Editor's Note: Mrs. Agnes Hill, Meigs County historian, has been named to deliver the first copy of the new Meigs County History to President Jinuny Carter and Is collecting signatures of the county to accompany the book. Mrs. Hill outlines her progress in the following Letter to the Editor). Dear Sir: I have a reply from Congressman ·Clarence E. Miller, with a copy of the appeal he has made to the "Assistant to the President for . Congressional Uaison." It is taking time to crawl through the legal network in Washingto0. I have written a lot of letters to our Senators, !representatives, and any people in Washington that are supposed to have influence. I've made phone calls to Collins, Miller, and Metzenbaum. To date I have approximately 32 pages with signatures of the people of Meigs County. Since it is taking time to work out the details - anyone who did not get to sign one of the pages, and would I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I like to be Included, can write a personal letter or note for the President - mail it to me - and I will include their message with the signatures accompanying the book. These pages will be in a "book form." I am purchasing a "hard back" spring form book cover to bind the pages. Space sbOwd be left on the left side of the page to allow for one inch binding. · I don't think any of the schools have been included. If the school children would llke tO take part; the school teachers could supervise the signing in each class, then all the pages from each school forwarded to me. To make a uniform "signature" hook; typing paper size pages should be used. Anyone -writing on smaller stationery, I will mount their letter on the larger page. Moat of all - I want the people to know that this ls not a polltlcal thing. It Is a·strong show of sympathy for another human being that ls in the most serious position since WW 2. We can aU go our political way wben our country Is "running smooth," but today our President needs our prayers and support and polltlca be forgotten for the moment. Sincerely, Agnes C. HID. ' ·According to rep<Jrts the fire was discovered by a member of the Robert Snowden Family. The family lives acrosS a small street next to the two story, brick furniture store. The fire apparently started at the rear of the furniture building and had moved frontwards to large plate glass windows which broke out of the building shortly after the fire alarm was sounded. A small block building at the rear of the furniture store was completely gutted and the Tim Priddy family which lives there escaped only in brief clothing. They were asleep and· were aroused after the fire was discovered. A two story frame home next to the fui-niture building was blistered on the exterior and there was some water damage to that horne occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiltner. The two dwellings as well as the furniture company building are owned by Arnold Grate of Rutland. · The Snowden home received minor damages. Pomeroy and Middleport firemen left the scene of the blaze at about~ : 30a.m . W~esday. STORE ~~~~~~;~Losses were set at about $450,000 as the result of a fire which the two stocy brick Rutland Furniture Co. Store, Main St, and aU of its contents early Wednesday mol'ning. A Rutland firemen remained on the scene and were still dousing fire indwelling at the rear of the establlslunent was gutted and a two story side the structure at 10 a.m. this frame dwelling next to the business was seriously threatened by the lire. mol'ning. A couple of partial walls were still standing at the store at 9 this morning but it was reported that these were going to be knocked over as a safety measure when the ruins cooled down some. Workers of the Ohio Power Co. . ' . were on the scene this mol'ning reached on all communications It was disclosed that the tower is resiorlng power and the Rutland equipment except one radio. owned by SEOEMS and which has The other issue to come up was the an easement to the property. tower on the hill near Veterans SEOEMS offered the use of the Memorial Hospital. tower to the county at a cost of $1,471 a year. The county will erect its own tower and will not pay the monthy charge it was decided. In other business, commissioners app<Jinted Owens Smith to the Veterans Memorial Hospital Commission and re-appointed C.E. A motion authorizing the Gallla rate. Blakeslee and Herbert Shields to the County Prosecuting Attorney to Leuby said the tax funds were to · Meigs County Planning Comtake, " ... whatever steps necessary have financed coal research and mission. would have supported the Ohio The board received a copy of a let- to evict the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Department of Energy. About $10 ter from the Department of Mental Mental Health and Mental Retarmillion had been ~~Uticlpated during Health and Mental Retardation ap- dation 648 Board ..." from the two the first year of the tax, 1978, from proving the purchase of the Carleton county owned buildings currently the eight investor-owned electric College p~operty in Syracuse for the housing mental health services was passed last night by the Board of companies in Ohio. construction of the Meigs County Although the companies fUed their· Training Center and Workshop. The County CommiSllioners. That action centers on the Comfirst coal-tax return on scheudle last board will expedite this purchase as munity Mental Health Center, January, they withheld payment soon as possible. located on Jackson Pike, and the and took the issue to court. The board received official a!}Nelsonville Alternative Jresidimtial · When the Supreme Court last year proval from. the director of the Ohio found the tax to be unconstitutional, Depattment of Natural Resources Facility on SR 160. Commission President Paul D. Leuby said, Ohio Power volunteered and Gov.Rhodes for a $5,000 grant Niday, who vacated the . chair to to credit customers aU lunda which from the fedceral Land and Water make that motion, said the action had been collected. Conservation fund for the Chester was made in resp<Jnse to an apIt was not until late last year that Park project. parent move by some mental health the Public Utillties Commission of The board will mj!et Tuesday, Jan. Ohio actually called for Ohio Powr to 29, at 2 p.m. Attending were Jones, providers working within the county make the credit, cease collecting the Henry Wells and Chester Wells com- to eliminate the current doubletax and reduce rates by the annual missioners and Mary Hobstetter, agency concept of service. "The motion.was based on the fact amdunt of $2.8 million. clerk. that we (the county commission) £ommiss.i on closes SEOEMS expenses ' ' Etnon Plummer, Carol Easley and Dan Uoyd; representatives of SEOEMS and .Rob!Jrt Bailey and Robert Fisher of the Meigs County Emergency Mj!dical Services met . with Meigs C4!\mty Commissioners Tuesday afternoon to close-out expenses of 1979 ibased on a $24,959.1K contract and Jto distribute equipment, such as vehicles and communi~tlons ~ulpment. f A balance $2,516.06 is still owed - toSEOEMS. , Conunissismers had previously cancelled tile county's contract with SEOEMS e#ective Dec. 31, 1979. Richard} Jones, president, explained that there were three • vehicles ahd the veQicles have been turned ov,er to the county however, the counw has apent over $2,000 on repair 011 one of the vehicles and the questlorils who owes for thJs repair. Dan J,Ioyd agreed that the con-. tract called for payment ol repairs based on normal wear and tear. He added that he could not make a final estlnlate due to the fact that he did not ftlCl\11 baing seen a final estlnlate'. SEO:EMS would have norma~ pal~ under the Cl!Dtrzt. Mni.Easley stated fhat SEOEMS would .not l!&ve paid for the repairs in 1979 bedause it would have exceeded the c;ontract. U the contract bad been continued then the repair would have been made by SEOEMS and billed against the 'cbuoty's I* budget. . Pllunmk. told the cornmlasion to do what It thought was fair and SEOEMS wouldwould agree to their ELBERFELD$ JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES MEN'S - BOYS' - CHILDREN'S - WOMEN'S decision. Henry Wells and Chester Wells are to make a decision and rep<Jrt their findings at the next meeting. Jon.es said an agreement had been By Gal1ia Commission Ohio Power customers will receive credit Beginning Thursday, Ohio Power Company will credit $1.8 million ·to customer biDs - resulting from an Ohio Supreme Court ruling last year on the state's coal consumption tax. Opposed by Ohio electric utilities from the very beginning, the coal tax was challenged in court as unconstitutional. The Surpeme Court agreed with the electric utilities. W. A. Leuby, Jr., Ohio Power's Portsmouth Division manager, said the exact amount 'to be credited to each custo!l': •'s current bill would depend on his use of electricity over the past month. "For a residential customer who used 750 kllowatthours," Leuby said, "the credit would be 72 cents. This will be a once-only subtractlonh from the total bill." However, Leuby added, .future bills will continue to reflect a coal· tax savings, since that tax will no longer be collected. • "On an annual basis," said Leuby, "we have reduced our rates by about $2.8 million because of the Supreme Court's ruling on the coal tax. And we are very happy to be able to do. it.II Under the tax, which was lmPoaect by the Ohio General Assembly in 1977, !lie ·state's electric utilities were to coOect for the·st~~te a tax of 1~ to 40 cents OIJ eacli tpn of coal they used. Coal having the 1\ighest sulfur content - like ·Ohio's '- would be subject tO the lo;vest taX rate, while coal having the least umount of sulfur - like some coal (rom out-ofstate - woul(!,have the highest tax ' Elementary School was clOBed as the result of the fire which damaged an electrical transfonner. There was an automatic phone hookup Inside the furniture store which was to have caused a fire telephone at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland to ring in case of fire. However, that system did not function properly this mol'ning, thus giving the blaze too much of a head start -~re it was discovered Those Oilthe scene said that heat coming from the burning building was terrific. Grate has two others buildings on Main St., Rutland, where he operates a budget furniture store and a bottled gas business. The budget building will be IL'ied to conduct business of· the firm until fur· !her notice. Paylnents to the firm can be made at that location and usual business will be operated from there. The Rutland store which burned was complete with every type of home furnishing including large appliances and television sets. There is some Insurance coverage but it had not been determined this mol'ning if the coverage would be adequate to replace the building and its contents. Traffic on Route 124 through Rutland was detoured around Main St. so that firemen would not be hanlpel'ed in their work and to cut down sightseers. That detouring was being handled by the department of Sheriff James J. Proffitt. Move underway to evict 648 Board have always been informed there would be two boards ...the planning board (648 Board) and the operational board (Center Board)," Niday said. Niday answered in the affirmative when askM If he had received any information which led him to believe the &t8 . Board was attempting to takeover the Center Board. He would not elaborate. ) "The apparent attempt to merge the two boards bothers me," Niday said, "there needs to be checks and balances." Niday's motion was seconded by Commissioner Lonnie Burger. Upon roll call, Commissioner James Saunders abstained. Saunders erplained his vote by stating that due to the illness of his wife he had missed several meetings. and was, thus, not fully infonned about recent developments concel'ning the two boards. (Continued on page 16) . :;::::~:::::: :: :::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::~;:~::::::: :::::::::::~::::::;:;::::::::::: COATS "'h. PR· I ..CE ·v . (AP) - A $227.3 billion "windfall" tax •on · the oil industry iB nearing the end of a Iong1grlnd tJtt:ougll Congress. . A big question now Is when the ~should expire. ' PLUS SA INGS OF 2'% TO 50% ON · ·· · ·. '· WINTER ClOTHING FOR MEN '& BOYS, CHILDREN & WOMEN STO . P • . · • · IN' - LOOK AR~UND - ~ou·u REALLY SAVE. 1 The bill passed' by the Senate would • phase out ·· the ' tax I!Oflletlme in the 1990s - depen~ on . how quickly, world oil prices rtae. M08t of \lie tai: voted by the · HOUBe would be per- -- ~\. offer. · x::--~-------------.-·--..1 v GRANT APPROVED A $Z3,447 lederal craat lor general admlnlatraUoo of lbe · Rellred Sealor Volunteer Pro11J11111 of tbe Melg1 CoiUIIy Cwucll oa ·Alllal Iiiia beea ap- Jll'I)Ved; lbe olfke ~ llell. Jollil Gleilll uooiull:ed TUelday. ' 1 Tbere are 300 ~ealor ciUzeuiD. wived 1o the voluoteer propam . , 8lld tbe paatll to belp wltb.coalll· 1 from ll'eb. 1; this year, tbrough Jait. 1;11181: . ' GAWA ~UNTY SEEKS 648 BOARD EVIt1ION FROM 'I'HI$ · . BUILDING -'- The Gallta County Board of CDinmissloners acted last night to authorize the Prosecuting Attorney to ·take whatever steps nc<·et!S<lry to evict the GalllJ-J~rksn~ Meigs Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 ~rd froril tile Ooinmuni~ Mental Heaith 'center, pic:- . tured above, located on Jackson Pike,, and the Nelsonville Alternatives · Residential Facility on SR 160. \ ; ·'' � 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 01. January 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 January 22, 1980 blankenship hanning