https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e1341f4992bb236b673960313a5d1d8a.pdf 177947fbcf2a1901ce9fb6654d64c08c PDF Text Text .. 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. 1~, 1980 , . • • Washington County has major oil, gas boon\ MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) - The signs of a major oil and gas boom are everywhere in Washington County and the increased drUllng is having a major Impact in the area. Washington leads Ohio's other If/ coWJties in the number of drilling permits issued by the Ohio Division of Oil and Gas. · David Edgar, supervisor of oil and ' " 'I ' ~ . gas inspections in southeastern . Ohio, said more than 700 permits were issued between January and Octooor 1979. Applications increased as the end of the year approached, he added. Compared with the 666 wells drilled in Oklahoma last October, the 192 in Washington Cowlty for the same month may not look like much. Estimates are, however, that $300 million worth of oil and gas ex- , ploration will occur between 1979 and 1981. Edgar said 1980 wW be bigger than last year. C.W. Riggs ol St. Marys. W.Va., which does more drilling in the county than any other company, figures ' able to be self-eufflcient In gaa t toc8i producers said. that about 2,700 wells will be drilled production becalllll tl the large! " Remvval of controla meant that by the end of 1981. amount«~ there. " Mpre than 000 persons In the'coun- · producers could sell their oil for But Rlgp said CUmmlnga' resporr::;: $32.50 per barrel rather than at ty work full time at jobs directly se Is typical tl the Industry's at-: ; related to oil drilling. Another 250 · prices ranging from about $3 to $13 as in several years before. Illude toward oil and gal production.-• · work part-time, according to a local While proftls from oil offer the Rlgg.nald he wss told that Quaker! _ producer's statistics. largest Incentive to producers, the _ State was going to Blwt Its refinery.•The county currently Is producing natural gu that accompanies It alao In 1948 because the local oil flekll ~ between 2,000 and 2,500 barrels of oll entices them. bad been depleted. per day, according to Carl Heinrich, Heinrich estimated that the coun"A lot of people said there wasn~l ~ vice president of Southeastern Ohio ty is producing between 15 and 20 enough oil here," Heinrich added. :. Oil and Gas Association and a partcubic feet of nstural gas per day. • ner of Riggs. · Uofortunately, many of the new At $32.50 per barrel, the oil is worwells are capped lilnce producers th $65,000 to $60,000 a day - or $23 can't find a market for the gal. million to $30 mllllon a year. other gu Is burned off and some is One of the major sparks fOI' the illegally vented, wasting the 118tural surge was the decontrol of domestic resource and polluting the air, oil prices at the beginning of 1979, Edgar said. Let's talk value. In an effort to sell their gal, C. W. Riggs and L&M Operating Inc. of ~,;anton, the county's two largest As a local insurance producers, have joined in conagency, we c~n help you struction ol a $2.7 mllllon gal find the best value for pipeline from the nearby Reno area your insurance dollars. to the Monroe Cowlty line, where It wW tie In with the Colwnbla Gas And, we'll show you how 'Co.'s massive system. to make sure your covThe line Is expected to be comerage stays current with 1 pleted by the end of January. Riggs your home's rising value. speculates it will lead to a tripling of oil production and a five-fold Increase In his company's gas producwords and then get up and leave, tion. The oil produced In Waahlngton while those who are drinking just listen to the beat of the music," he County Is sweet crude, meaning It has no sulfur content, Heinrich said. said. Besides playing in his band and And it's superior to the product that Bill QuiCkel being a full-time student at OU, America was gettiRg from Iran, he "Ac:ross from the Markham also works on weekends added. Courthouse in Pomeroy" at the Ohio Youth Commission BW Taft, assistant plant manager 992-6677 at the Quaker State Refinery In St. trying to get young adults off drugs and afcohol. He uses his ·own street Mary's W.Va., one of the major experience of being on drugs for 12 buyers of the oil, said the oil Is the years and the videotape equipment best In the world. FEDERAL from OU to help him In his work. The question of just bow much oil KEMPER "I give them a break from the is in Waahlngton County remains INSURANCE open to debate. usual movies and lectures," The president tl River Gas Co., COMPANY Markham said, "I shoot them doing soclo-dramas in front of the the biggest customer of the county's videocamera and play it back to natural gas, said local ga1 has never them. They will remember the exbeen enough to support the needa of all the company's customers. perience." Markham himself was referred to He said he doubts Ohio ever will be . BVR by Conrad'Foss ol the Residential Treabnent Program (RTP) in Athens. RTP is a -detoxification facWty and was an alternative to jail for Markham. He said RTP helps addicts and alcoholics confront themselves and realize that they haye a problem. Markham said he went to BFR because "I had a void in my life to Home · Insurance Pomeroy native, ex-addict wins video art award BABY CONTEST WINNER - Tiffany Lynn Barber, Reedsville, being held by her mother, Mrs. Danny Michael Barber, is winner of The Daily Sentinel's annual first baby of the year contest. Tiffany Lynn Barber baby contest winner Many Lynn Barber is the winner tl The Dally Sentinel's annual first baby of the year contest. Tiffany, daughter of Vickie Lee and Danny Michael Barber of Reedsville, was born at 4:45a.m. on Jan. 1 at Camde~ Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va, She weighed !lilt pounds, 12 ounces. Grilndmothers are Mrs. Pauline Barber, Reedsville, aild Mrs. Betty Pierce, of near Parkersburg. As first baby of the new year, Tiffany and her parents will receive gifts from 32 Big Bend merchants who took part in the contest. Providing gifts for Meigs County's first baby of the new year and her parents will be Mark V Super Market, The Fabric Shop, Crow' s Family Restaurant, Racine Home National Bank, Waid Cross and Sons, K. and C. Jewelers, Heritage House of Shoes, Francis Florist, Royal Crown Bottling Co., Vaughan's Cardinal, Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy National Bank, Central T1118t Co., Elberfelds in Pomeroy, Racine Food Market, Western Auto, Middleport; Pomeroy Wine Store, Landmark, Powell's Super Valu, The Meigs Inn, Lou's Ashland Service, The Kiddie Sboppe, Hartley Shoes, Moore's Store, Kroger's, Pomeroy, Village Pharmacy, The Sewing Center and Marguerite Shoes. CBICKEN AND HAM fire department. The mayor also announced that the Middleport Board of Public Af. fairs has voted to pay $1,000 on the monthly utility bills on village hall. The 'action Is retroactive to 1974 which means that the board will pay $5,000 at this time and then will pay the $1,000 annually. The bid of John Gibson, Athens, on a new truck for the street department was accepted at a price of $16,500. Councilman Mullen said that he had inspected the truck and it Is a good buy. CoWJcU members commented that the town has been lucky, so far, this winter in the mild weaUier and a heavy duty ~ck has not been needed frequently to control the Ice and snow on roads. Acceptance of the bid is contingent upon working out a plan with the Central Trust Co. for filiancing the truck. Council discussed limited parking near the Middleport Public Library, a local payment location for cable TV, parking problems, alleys needing more lighting or repairs, and the traffic now in the town. DINNER PLANNED The auxiliary of the Racine Fire Deparbnent will hold a baked chicken and ham dinner at the fire bouse on Sunday, Jan. 20, beginning at11a.m. Dinners are $3 for adults and $2.50 for children. Dessert will be extra. 'lbe menu Includes chicken or ham, potatoes, homemade noodles, green beans, cole slaw, hot rolls, coffee or punch. ATrEND FUNERAL Relatives here to attend the fwleral services for Mrs. Carmon Evans on Jan. 4 were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneih Cole and daughter, Kelly, tl Bellville; Mrs. Janice Cole Trainer, McArthur; Mrs. Mary Cole Adldns, West Portsmouth; Edward C. Evans, Jr., Sima Valley, Calif.; Ronald Lee Evans, Columbus, and John J. Evans; Jackson, Tenn. VETERANSMEMORIAL . Admltted-8usle Holley, Middleport; Keith Musser, Pomeroy ; Donna Williams, Pomeroy; Carol Triplett, Portland; Charlene Wears, Pomeroy; Donald Allen, Jr., Racine; Ralph Radcliffe, Syracuse. Discharged-Carl Rairden. JUVENILE OOURT Three juveniles were fined when they appeared before Judge Robert E. Buck on traffic charges. Fined were Joe Jeffers, 17, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $2$ and costs, no operalor's license; Arthur Toban, 17, Middleport, $10 and costs, pulilng on a double yellow line; Jeff Smith, 16, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speed. . SQVADCAIJ.ED The Middleport Emergency Squad went to2t1 N. Front st., at ll:17 p.m. MlindaY' for 1Hucb RowleY who was taken to Veterans Memcrlnl Halpltal. Council ••• (Continued from page 1) basis and would provide such things as hose, radios and nozzles for the Winning the 1979 Athens Video Festival's video art award at Ohio University (OU) in Athens was one of the highlights in the life of Mark Markham since he kicked the drug habit about four years ago. Markham, a native of Pomeroy, and a client of the RSC Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation (BVR), Is a senior at OU. It was his videotape entry, "College, Corpses and Chevrolets,'' that won the award for him against heavy competition from around the country. According to Markham, the tape Is basically a fast collage or montage of fixed Images in which be shows how drugs, particularly alcohol, are the "opium of the masses," because of their availability~ The tope's musical score Is by his own band, the "Bogus Brothers." The music Is what he calls "rehab rock," and It is aimed at drug and alcohol usei'S. CurrenUy, Markham and his band play at various nightclubs and bars around Ohio. It Is, however, hard for him to get places to play because of the theme of his music and the audience at which it Is primarily aimed. "People high on drugs listen to the Coun~y Court Eight defendants were fined and !lilt others forfeited bonds in Mell!ll County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Kniglt were Deborah Corbitt, Pomeroy, William Yales, Cheshire, Herbert L. Grate Rutland and William Cogar, Minersville, $1~ and costs each,. speeding; Michael Rossiter, N. Lawrence, Ohio, $150 and costs, hunting deer with gun during special primitive season after filing deer lfeense indee~ season, $150, engaged in hWlting while carrying anot~er's license, . '50; Vernon Maxey, Reedsville, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Douglas 0 . Clonch, Gallipolis, $50 and costs, no operators license; Richard WWiamson, Jr., Lancaster, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI. Forfeiting bonds were David Weber, Reedsville, Richard B. Hayman, Rt. I, Long Bottom1 William D. Morey, Parkersburg, Michael A. Reneman. Fairmont, W. Va., and Phil A. Carter, Jacksonville, $35.50 each, speeding; PhiWp Lacomb, Tuppers Plains, $60.50, speeding. THREE GAMES SLATED Three SVAC teams will see action tonight In non-league battles. Games scheduled find Hannan, W. Va. villlting Kyger Creek, Eastern of Pike County at Southwestern, and Wahama at Hannan Trace .. A NEW CARl IN lHE PALM OF MY HAND! He said this void was created when he got off drugs and no longer bad to search for drugs, buy them, use them and go back to searching for them again. "It was a vicious cycle," Markham said. Markham hopes to graduate from OU this spring with a 3.5 degree in general studies, with efforts focused on photography, psychology and phil~ophy, he hopes to go on to graduate school and then Into a job where he can help others get off drugs and alcohol. But the completion of school and a job wW not mean he Is fully rehabilitated, at least not to him. "I am constantly being rehabilitated," Markham said. Markham hopes the publicity of his experiences over the past couple of years will encourage others to come to BVR for help. "If I can help just one more person, it will be worth it.'' - Story from Ohio RebabWtation Services Commission. Hearing Aid Specialist I ·BEL TONE Consultant Who Will be AI: MEIGS INN-Pomeroy, OhioThunday,J•_n. l5,9a.m. to 12noon Anyone wno nas trouble hearing IS welcome to n.ave a hearing test us. lng modern electronic equipment to determine II his 10$S Is one which may be helped . Some of the causes of hearing loss will be .•xplalned and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. We Also -S ervice •nd Repair All Makts.of Ho~rlng Aids. BIHerles And Supplies For All Makes For Sole. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 992'3629 • POINT OF CONTENTION The money offered would bave paid outstanding bills amounting to about $1241 and would have paid $1,000 for contract services of personnel helping with the band such a flag corps supervisor. The point of contention was a $3500 note which the band boosters have with the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The original note was for $1500 two years ago and had been paid down to $3500 in two years. The money was originally borrowed for instruments, Mrs. Goeglein stated. She indicated she felt the board should also pay off that note for the band boosters. Board Member Robert Snowden sald he felt that the recommendation of the superintendent did not give the band boosters equal money and he spoke on the dedication of volWJteer workers in groups working for the good of the school districts. Board Member Larry Powell also indicated that the two groups in question had suffered financially because the football schedule was not played and he agreed that the board should help. Supt. Gleason said that proportionately his recommendation provided about equal help for both groups and he again stressed that organizations of the district must reflect enthusiastic leadership and make an effort to get the distri.ct going rather than to dwell on the past when the football games were not help due to the teachers' strike last fall. He said he thought his recommendations were fair to both booster groups. Ed Kitchen, one of the number of parents and teachers attending last night's meeting, expressed an opinion that booster groups in the district had been great assets to the board over the past years in providl'i\g for a large number of items for programs taking burdens away from the bo.ud. • e (USPS 145-960) VOL. XXVIII at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 192 PRESENTED HISTORY BOOK - Officers of the Salisbury PTO Monday night presented John Usle, principal, with a Meigs County History Book. The Salisbury PTO is the only PTO in the county to pur- cllalje one of the books-it was reported. Left to right are Paulette Harrison, treasurer, Jenny Warth, secretary, John Lisle, principal, Susie Pullins, president, who presented the book and Yvonne Young, vice president. . promotion . . successful Levy rejected Open M-W, 9 tll3, Thurs. & Sat. 9 til12, -~riday 9 til3 & 5 tl7 ''The Frlendlv lank" tHE CEN'IRAL TRUST COMPANY Iii __ Middleport, 0. r ~--------------------~. ,,, .. ELBERFELD$- I.DNDON (AP) - The price of gold rocketed up more than $50 an ounce on European bullion markets today and nearly $80 in Hong Kong to reach new all-time peaks well above $700 an ounce. The metal hit a high ol $744.52 an ounce in Hong Kong after surging past $700 for the first time to reach $715 Tuesday in New York. It closed in Hong Kong today at f/33.36 but opened In London at a median price of $740, up $56.50 from tuesday's closing price of $683.50. BLANKETS OFF Jewels stolen ROME (AP) - Two daring thieves In 11lrporl uniforms used a 20% OFF Big seii!Ction of sizes In single and dual control models. Stop In, we'JI help yoCI . with vour selection. . WEST uNION, Ohio (AP) Voters In the Ohio Valley Local School District on Tuesday defeated a proposed 3.1-mlll operating levy by !;letter than a 21margin in a special election, the Adams County Board of Elections said. The board said 2,785 votes were cast against the levy compared to 1,242 for the measure. School Superintendent Donald Dowdy said funds from the levy would have been used to increase teacher salaries and make capital improvements. Gold soars again JANUARY SALEI 20% ~Otristmas .. FINANCING TERMS ARRANGED FOR YOUR BUDGET. :~ ., ·-· ---, .. HOME FURNISHINGS-1-ST FLOOR • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1980 Oak Hill policeman killed ,. GET ntE FAMILY THAT SECOND CAR. "We're asking for help now", Kitchen .commented. Band pirector Randy Hunt stated that the boosters could pay off the bank note. However, he remarked that seniors already "had l,ost hall of it" this year and if the boosters had to pay off the bank note tliat meant seniors would "lose it aU". LOW MORALE Hunt said that morale is the lowest that he has seen it in the five years he has been in the district. He indicated that he would like to have funds to take seniors on a short trip or make some gesture to compensate the band members for what they have lost. He mentioned also that the band banquet, an annual event, might also have to "go" this year. A motion to accept the recommendations of Supt. Gleason died for the lack of a se.cond and the matter was tabled for further study. SALARIF.S QUESTIONED Snowden, a new member on the board, questioned the board and Supt. Gleason on administrative salary increases, including principals, given in mid-December. Supt. Gleason said salary changes were carried out on an index and that principals' salaries were equalized so that transfers could be made from building to building without salary changes. Snowden commented that in previous years when he was serving on the board, an agreement was made between the board and principals on the in(Continued on page 12) Suspect nabbed at roadblock .' ELECTRIC BLANKETS INCLUDED Mr. H. W. Mattingly BY BOB HOEFLICH RecOIJ¥Ilendations to provide financial help for the Meigs Local Band Boosters and the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters, bothoof which became indebted due to the failure to the football season to materialize last fail, were tabled when the Meigs Local Board of Education met in regular session at the junior high school, Middleport, Tuesday night. Supt. David L. Gleason said that a committee composed of administrators and representatives of the two groupa had met to discuss the indebtedn..., of the organizations. He recommended that the board allocate $6942 to the athletic boosters which, he said, would need $14,000 by fall and about $2241 to the band boosters. Gleason said that Charles Hamilton, president of the athletic boosters, had indicated the payment of $6942 in bills would be .helpful and that he thought his organization could handle the rest of the financial problems. He stated that the athletic group has several projects planned to raise money. However, the problem of the band boosters led to tabling the recommendations. Mrs. Maxine Goeglein, president of that organization, said she was not satisfied with the offer of approximately $2241. fill." Entire stock of blankets Included In this special sale. Twin and full bed sizes, solid colors and paHerns. Ac:ry I ics thermals and novelty blankets. Buy now, for yourself, tor gifts. ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By . DAVIS®ICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY REGULAR PRICES HEARING TESTS SET For Meigs County, Ohio Meigs Local Board tables recommendations . two-way radio to halt a Swlssair jetliner about to . take off from Rome's Leonardo da VInci Air· port, opened Its cargo Compartment and stole a pouch containing jewels worth $3.6 mllllon ~Y, pollee reported. Pollee sald the robbers drove a small Flat truck marked "A. R." for . the Airport of Rome and ri!lloed the pilot from the truck to halt his takeoff for an urgent check' of lealtlng fuel. 'l'hey then sped to the plane, opened the eario hold and stole the jewel pouch. ' 1 · Jinna Arnott, secretary for the Pomeroy Chamber ·of Commerce, gave a report on the success of the Gold Star Christmas promotion at Tuesday's cha-mber luncheon meeting. Mrs. Arnott reported the promotion was successful. Twenty-four merchants participated and all but 10 gift certificates have been picked up, she reported. Mrs. Arnott also said that the ·majority of the people were pleased with givmg awa:,< more small gifts rather than one large prize. Christmas lights have been taken down and stored and the proceeds from the Christmas promotion will be used to help on the expenses of the new stage, Mrs. Amott commented. John Anderson, presiding in the absence of Paul Simon, announced the signing of a contract with "Flying W" to provide rides at this year's Big Bend Regatta. The contract was finalized during a recent convention in Columbus. Anderson, Simon and Wallace Bradford attended that event. Anderson said that In order to get better quality rides it was necessary to cb&nge the dBtes of the Regatta. The Regatta will be held the last week in June beginning on the 26th. Anderson also said plans are underway to get more people involved in Regatta work in order for the event to run more smoothly. Sympathy cards were signed and will be mailed to the families of the late N. W. Compton and William Mayer. Attending were Anderson, Mrs. Amott, Kyle Allen, Scott Lucas, Joe Young, Phil Kelly, Blll Grueser, Jack Carsey, Dale Warner, Steve Story and Pat Story. ::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;: ;:::~:~;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: . EXTENDED FORECAST Friday througb Sunday: Mild wit& a cbance of rain Friday aod Saturday. Fair Sunday. ,Hlp. from the mid ttl to lbe mid 50& Friday and In lbe 51111 Saturday Bud Swulay. Lowl tbrougb t&e period from llle mld 3011 to the low , ,,tos. , , ,,. ·w :iii;;=:=: =:= : ::::: MosUy Cloudy tonight. I .ows . around 50. qou!)y Thursday with rain likely In tlie afternoon. Highs in the fllld 50111. The chance.of rain ill 20 . ~nt tonight and 80 pe~cent Thur· · sday. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: CARRIERS NEEDED Pomeroy youngsters have an opportuDity to re£elve valuable experience In the business world, earn good money and some great prizes. How? By becoming a paper carrier. There are currently vacancies for three girls aud boys to begin work on routes. All those Interested are asked to call The SenUnel at 9n-2156 or 992-2157 or drop by the office at 111 Court St., Pomeroy, for complete details. OAK HILL, Ohio (AP) - A man who was captured when . police halted an auto chase with gunfire at a roadblock was in jail today in connection with the slaying of an Oak Hill policeman. Officer David Alcox, 26, a threeyear veteran of the Oak Hill force, was found dead of gunshot woWJds Tuesday night. Alcox was found dead in the front seat of his cruiser, which was parked in the center of Oak Hill on Ohio 93, said a police official from a neighboring communitv. Dwight Fillinger, who lives on a parallel street across from Ohio 93 and about 300 yarda away, said he heard shots and saw a car speed away. Fillinger said he was out in his yard feeding his dogs when he heard • • commission to the cruiser and found the patrolman lying outside with the right front door open and the radio microphone dangling out of the car. The patrolman had been shot three times in the face. Fillinger said he picked up the microphone and radioed to police headquarters that an officer had been shot. Within minutes other police and the Oak Hill unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service arrived on the scene but folind the officer already dead. Police inunediately put out an alert for the vehicle they believed the assailant was driving. Sixty police officers from area law enforcement agencies participated in roadblocks along Ohio 93. Khomeini forces execute officers By The Associated Press Firing squads have executed a number of Iranian army officers for plotting to overthrow Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelni's revolutionary regime, the usually reliable Kuwait newspaper AI Rai AI Am reported today. In another development, Iran's Foreign Ministry denied a report ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: that U.N. Secretary.{;eneral Kurt Waldheim would be acceptable as a negotiator in the h~tage crisis, callng it "an absolute lie," according to Tehran radio in a broadcast monitored In London. Quoting unidentified diplomatic sources, the Kuwait paper .published Rich Jones was reelected in the Persian Gull oil sheikdom said president of the Meigs County Board the officers involvt!d in the coup all of Commissioners which met for its plot had" been arrested and were organizational session this week. executed secretly to .avoid adverse Henry Wells was reelected vice publicity for the revolutionary president, and Mary Hobstetter was regime. reappointed board clerk. No confinnation of the report was James Cornell was named couravailable, and sources in Tehran, thouse custodian and Charles Hysell the Iranian capital, said they had was appointed dog warden with heard nothing about such a plot. Everett Holmes being appointed · The report said the plot was apiary inspector. Named to serve on discovered accidentally when some the community improvement corof the Iranian regime's poration were Richard E . Jones, revolutionary liuards stopped and Pomeroy; Bernard · Fultz, Midsearched the car of one of the ofdleport; Howard Frank, Racine; ficers at a roadblock. Katie Crow, Syracuse; E. F.RobinThe paper said the plotters were son, Pomeroy, and Vernon Weber, Rutland. Jones heads the shots. He said he ran all medium-ranking army officers who planned to seize control of Tehran, the Iranian capitol, and then lay siege to the holy city of Qom, Khoemini's headquarters 100 miles to the south. The plotters expected other opponents of Khomeini and supporters of the deposed shah to join them after they launched their coup, the report said. An ABC News report, now deni~d in Tehran, said that Khomeini was willing to accept Waldheini as an intermediary wilh the United States even though he refused to receive him in Iran earlier this month. Quoting U.N. sources in New York, ABC News reported Tuesday night that the Iranian Foreign Ministry sent a message to its U.N. ambassadDl', Mansour Farhang, (Continued (m page 12) Patrol reports 353 DWI cases Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander, Gallia-Meigs Post, Ohio State Highway Patrol, reported today the local post made 353 driving while Intoxicated (DWI) arrests in Postal jeep recovered the two counties during the past 12 months. near Cheshire by OSP "Tbat's an all-time record for this post," Commander Wigglesworth A U.S. Postal Jeep allegedly stolen said. Last year, the post recorded J . S. Lamp, Coolville, bas been from Parkersburg was re£overed 276 DWis In the Gallia-Melgs area. reelected president of the Tri County early today by the GaJila-Meigs Other figures released by the comBank. mander found the patrol making Post, Highway Patrol, following an Other officers named during the accident during which the operator 4,553 arrests during 1979. Patrolmen annual stockholders meeting were of the vehicle was Injured. issued motorists 4,939 warnings for Kenneth W. Stealey, executive vicedefective vehicles, and assisted 4,617 The patrol reporia the jeep was president and cashier ; D. ' K. discovered wrecked just north of motorists who were' stranded or Grabam, Carl E. Smith and Jack E. Cheshire near the Gallla County line needed help in some way. White, vice-presidents; Maxine at approximately 2:50 this morning. In GaWa County, 1,071 mishaps Rader and Hazel Westfall, a~istant Apprehended was William N. were probed by the patrol. Meigs cashiers, Dixie So.vel, comtroller Miller, 18, Washington, W.Va. Miller recorded 479 accidents last year. and CeclliaMurphy, bookkeeper. . was transported to Holzer Medical llje patrol probed six fataUty Stockholders reelected Lamp Center where he was admitted for mishaps in which seven persons chairman of the board. Directors treatment of multiple lacerations, were killed in Gallla. No fatality acchosen for 1980 were Grallam, , contusions and abrasions. All of this cidents were Investigated In Meigs. Smith, Stealey and White. ~ Gallia recorded 398 accldenls in morning, no charges had been filed . It was reported that a $4 per share against Miller, whicll 567 persons were injured. dividend had been paid - to The · U.S. Postal Service vehicle Meigs reported 108 wrecks in which .stockholders. was allegedly stolen from a !Wing 161 persons were injured. station in Parkersburg where It had Patrolmen made 75 case investigations on state property been parked awal~ repalrs.-There BURLEY DEcLINES · .· during the past year. was no mail In the jeep. It was the :RIPLtY, Ohio (AP) -Prices con· second stolen· vehicle to be. The Gallla-Meigs post has 13 tlillled to decline, along with the by Ute Gallla-Meigs Post unlfonned officers and four dispatrecovered general marke~ Tuesday a\ the Ohio c~Mlrs . . in the pasttwo days. . ' · burley toblicco market. . 'I'd say Dave apparently had the subject out of the car and In the back of the cruiser" before he was shot, said Jackson police Sgt. Gregg Kiefer. The Jackson County Sheriff's Department said Alcox stopped a car in connection with a speeding violation at abo1.1t 8 p.m. When Alcox radioed his department with driver's license information, he was told to detain a man who was in the car because the man was wanted in connection with a parole violation. Kiefer said he thought Alcox made a "routine stop" and radioed headquarters for a license check. "About five minutes later, he was found dead, '' the sergeant said. Police from Jackson, Scioto, Gallia and Lawrence counties and the Highway Patrol were alerted following the shooting. The sheriff's department said that a state trooper spotted the vehicle which was allegedly stopped by Alcox about an hour later and that it was foWJd three miles from the site of the shooting. The patrolman chased the vehicle southward on Ohio 93. The chase ended at about 9:30p.m. when the car attempted to run a three-vehicle roadblock in Lawrence CoWJty. After it smashed into the cars blocking the road, deputies shot out the front and rear windows of the vehicle. Its driver suffered minor in-juries, officials said. The slain officer's .38-caliber pistol and ticket book were found in the damaged car, said a Lawrence County sheriff's deputy. Also found in the car was a .22-<!aliber weapon. Police said they believe Alcox was killed with a .22-<!aliber gun. No charges have been filed against the 31-year-old Jackson area resident who was captured in the chase. Oak Hill police would not discuss the shooting Tuesday night. The Highway Patrol also refused to give information about the shooting or the chase. Jackson County deputy sheriffs took Uoyd Brofford, 31, of Oak Hill, into custody in connection with the shooting. Chief Deputy Edgar Hayburn said that Brafford would be charged before noon today. Lamp reelected bank president w BEADS COMMITTEE Pomeroy Attorney I. Canon Crow ill beadlag a COIJimlllee to adJnlnlster a coDege scbolanhlp . program befllg set up In MeJp . County by Dr. Edward w. W. Lewis, former ~lddl6port · resident, now living lo ltenaiker, N. H. The suhlltantlal program will honor Attoriley Fred Crow, the late Dr. R. ~ Boice aod the late Art "Pappy" Lewll, Serving, on the coiiiiJilllee 11M will be Tbeodot:e T. Reed, Jr.,~ Fre4erlct J. Crow, DI, ad Mark Lewis, 8 SOD of Dr. Lewis. w. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1900 Washington By Clarence Report Miller Richard West, Dean of the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration at Dartmouth College, believes there is a general lack of understanding of our economic system on the part of many Americans. He feels this lack of understanding has contributed significantly to our Nation's current financial problems. I share this point of vtew. It is my belief that far too many Americans make little if any effort to gain an appreciation and understanding of our country's basic economic workings. They complain about inflati on and the high cost of living; they complain about unemployment, about the high cost of .lVelfare; they complain about the profit margin of private enterprise; they complain about the heavy burden of government regulation and about the high rate of taxation. Complaints are rampant, and in most cases justified. But at the same time when most Americans have an opportunity to change the financial course our country is on, they fail to do so. If they want less government spe nding , if they want lower taxes, they are going to have to make sacrifices with respect to the services these dollars presently provide. What am I trying to say - I'm saying you can't have large scale · goverrunent spending and not expect to have increased inflation and higher taxation. One goes with the other. To quote a much voiced saying, "there is no such thing' as a free lunch." Someone is paying the bill and that someone is you, the taxpayer. Social programs cost money. Environmental programs cost money. Defense programs cost money. Everything has a price tag. This is not to suggest that we shouldn't spend money for the aforementioned. Obviously, many of these expenditures are necessary and desirable. It is to suggest that with such expenditures we incur obligations and we incur problems. The more money the government spends, the more money it has to raise through taxation. The more money the government spends, the more money it puts into circulation in the fonn of increased demand for products and services. The higher the demand for products and service the higher the prices and the higher our national rate of inflation. Senator Collins~ .., legislative report 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1!1111 l Southern varsity players_ nor was House Bill 594, which would : that increased peer pressure on the pensation system. Senate Bill 2, have provided an additional 13 l young people serving liquor coUld which was the first bill vetoed by the weeks of unemployment com- ; : encourage them to serve tha.t liquor Governor during the year, would pensation to pe.;sons in thetr own age group, in instances of major ; ; have . eliminated the one-week which wbu!d be against the law. plant shutdowns.., :: waiting period before an individual Also vetoed was House Bill 446 The Governor listed a number r1 : ; could receive unemployment comwhich would have made it much reasons for his veto o{ this : : pensation benefits. easier for an owner of a mot<r legislation, one of which was that it • + The estimated cost of the bill by vehicle to avoid responsibility for was discriminatory. The only em- ; l the Governor at the time of his veto violations of local parking · was $31 miiiJon. The Governor, in ployees who would have been : : regulations committed by othets eligible for the benefits under this : : essence, conlended that this money using his vehicle. Primarily this bill proposal would have been those who ; : would more appropriately be was designed to benefit the car renworked (or plants whtcb had 500 or I ; utilized for those who were llRemting and leasing companies. more employees. People working for : : ployed for longer periods of time. Although the Governor recognized S1118ller companies would not have • 1be second unemployment comthe problems of these companies, been eligible for these l>enefits. •' pensation bill vetoed by the Goveri.e., a person rents a car and accumulates parking tickets but does not worry about them, since he will never be made to pay for them, the Governor indicated procedures OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30 spelled out in the bill actually THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. SUNDAY 1·6 created more problems than they would solve. It will be interesting to see whether or not the General Assembly overrides his veto since the bill passed both houses of the General Assembly by unanimous vote. ' The Governor also vetoed two bills I' dealing with benefits available under Ohio's unemployment com- During the first session of the 113th General Assembly Governor Rhodes vetoed several bills which were forwarded to him for his consideration. When a bill is vetoed by the Governor it is dead unless that veto Is overridden. To override a veto in the Ohio Legislature requires a thr~ Our economy is a very infifths vote in each house of the terrelated system. Changes in one, part of the system cause changes in · Legislature. This is ·different from the United States Congress, where a other parts of the system. When two-thirds vote is · required. government imposes costly However, 5o far this year none r1 regula tory requirements on industry Governor Rhodes' vetoes have been it leaves industry less money to inoverridden by the General Assemvest in capital improvements, in im' bly. provements that will enhance their Senate Bill 20, which would have productive capacity, that will create required every board to provide new employment opportllRities. each of . its high schools and When the government raises taxes it vocational s~hools a deputy takes money out of circulation, out registrar, was vetoed by the Goverof the consumers' hands. It takes nor. The Governor cited this money that might otherwise be legislation as an unfWlded and spent on a product or service such as potentially cosUy mandate upon a new car or having an old one local boards of education. He also repaired. When money becomes cited the current ease in registering tight, demand suffers, and the likes to vote. Although the intent of the bill of a Cliryslet Corporation finds itself to increase voter participation by teetering on the brink of bankruptcy. younger Ohioans is well founded, the When the Federal Reserve Board set Governor felt that the provisions of high interest rates it did so to S.B. 20 would not be good "means" discourage borrowers, to dampen to accomplish the desirable "end" of new investinent, to dampen demand increasing young voter participation and inflation if you will. The reperin Ohio. cussions were immediate - most Also vetoed by the Governor was dramatically a big drop in new borne H. B. 344. This bill would have construction resulted, bringing with allowed persons 19 or 20 years of age it large lay offs in the construction to handle intoxicating beverages in· industry. No action stands alone restaurants and bars which each nation prompts a reaction. generate at least 50 percent or more So it is when your elected KeMeth D. Johnson, Wilma F . of their income from the sale of food. representtives vote for increased Johnson, Don V. Tufto, Vebna T. CurrenUy persons 18 through 20 can goverrunent spending. You get, but Tufto to Russell C. Dodson, Kathryn handle intoxicating liquor if it is in in turn you have to give. J. Dodson, 82.22626 acres, Scipio. sealed containers. 1llis bill would So the neJrt time you hear some Mary M. Hill, dec. to E. J. Hill, have expanded that provision to public official IeWing you what he did Cert. of trans., Chester. allow 19 and ~year-olds to serve for you, look behind his remarks. Turla Clark to Liberty Oil and Gas cocktails and intoxicating liquors Ask him also, what did he do to you, Corp., Right of Way, Olive. from the bar to the table. in the fonn of increased taxes, in the Martha S. Mayer, Mfidavit, In support of this veto the Goverfonn of increased inflation, in the Pomeroy. nor indicated that the bill would form of increased regulation. When George A. Molden, Bernice L literally put drinks in the hands of ~9 people don't probe, whe11 people Molden, Warren K. Molden, Kathy and 20 year-olds, even though they don't take the time to study the could not legally drink themselves. S. Molden to Warren K. Molden, ramifications of a given economic In addition, the Governor' has cited Kathy S. Molden, Parcel, Rutland. action, they all too often fail to appreciate the full effects of that action. This lack of appreciation for the mechanics of our economic system makes it easy for many public officials to vote yes for every spending and reform proposal that comes before them. The Problem Solvers have been tried and proThey reason that most will view ven, more than 1,000 dry basements. their votes ·from a positive perspective, that they will be viewed as • "doers." It Is time the electorate of CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-354-8919 the United States let the so called · "doers" know that they are tired of their doing what they have been doing to the American economy for all too many years. It is time to tell · them to undo much of the regulatory and financial burden they have im' !)OSlid on the American public. SteveFiteb &-%,Sr. C Mark Wolfe &-e, Jr. c ~ Property Transfers '· BUYS OF THE WEEK .' 96 Pub. Sug . List 2.75 Our Reg . 2.48 "Lauren Bacall By Myself" . HAVE AWET BASEMENT? " A #1 hard cover best seller ... now in paperback . Lauren Bacall's autobiography is fascinating and interesting to read . Save at K mart ·&ate . Rio Redmen record se<:.ond straight loop win, 83-76 Host Rio Grande College handed Mt. Vernon Nazarene its 15th consecutive hardwood defeat at Lyne Center Tuesday night. Final count in the Mid-<lhio Valley Conference contest was Rio Grande 83, Mt. Vernon 76. It was the second straight victory inside the conference for Coach Art Lanham's crew, now . 6-10 overall and 2-2 in MOC play. Mt. Vernon dropped to o-41n league play. Five Redmen placed in doubt~ figures in scoring, led by Rl.ck ·Quisenberry's 15 points. Jackson's Tom Dorsey added 14. Gallia's Howard Lee West had 13, Vince !Phelps 12 and Dave Strickland 10. pt, Pleasant's Bret McConnick tossed in eight markers for the win-· ners. Three Mt. Vernon players finished · in double figures. Glenn Noggle taWed 13 markers to lead the losers' attack. Jeff Fischer and Jay Gwinn eachhad12. Rio dropped behind 14-6 early in the contest, but battled back to take a 36-33 halfUme lead. The Redmen maintained a four to seven point spread throughout most of the second half. Rio Grande connected on 1 of 67 field goal attempts for 46.3 percent. The Redmen were 21 of 30 at the foul line for 70 percent. Rio picked off 43 rebounds, 15 by Dorsey and nine by West. The Redmen had 29 turnovers, and 17 assists (eight by Phelpa). Mt. Vernon hit 28 of S4 field goal attempts for a respectable 51.8 percent. The visitors were 20 of 30 at the •I • 'J'pday's I Sports World prooftng Tocmy in history By Will Grimsley · ' • Today is Wednesday, Jan. 16, the ·, .16th day of 1900. There are 350 days 'eft in the year. : Today 's highlight in history: · On Jan . 16, 1920, prohibition went lnto effect. On the same day, the ~nate voted against joining the League of Nations. : On this date : : In 1683, Congress passed the bill ):rea ling the civil service. : In 1925, Leon Trotsky was dismissed fn..n the chainnanship of the Russian Revolutionary CoWlcil. b ' In 1942, screen star Carole Lomard. wife of Clark Gable was iunong 22 people who died in a' plane ~ash near Las Vegas . : In 1944, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower arrived in Londm to take command of the World War II allied invasion force . • In 1968, in an economy move, l!ritain ended 1:>1 years of military rule in the Far East. : · Ten years ago, Libyan Gen. . ~oammar Khadafy assumed the post of premier. _;· Five years ago, the Commerce Jlepartment said the nation was in 'tts worst recession since World War LOS ANGELES (AP)- The sea of cet in the writers and broadcasters who annually descend on the Super Bowl and make It the kingpin of media hype are assembled. Microphones, notebooks and cameras dominate tbe C8llfomla landscape. The exercise in journalistic excess has begwl. Missing from the scene, however, are two reporters who left an indelible imprint on the Super Bowl press in their lone appearance. Scoops Brannigan and Cubby O'Switzer have not shown ' and are not expected. That infonnation comes dlrectly from defensive end Freddie Dryer of the Los Angeles Rams, who was intimately involved with Brannigan and O'Switzer when they made their first and only Super Bowl appearance at tbe PittaburghMinnesota game in New Orleans in 1975. Dryer, who occasionally views the world of professional football with somethilig less than the total reverence expected of Its devotees, recalled the Brannlgan-O'Switzer scam which he hatched with wide receiver Lance Rentzel, a Ram teammate in those days. "Lance was Brannigan and I was O'SIIIitzer," Said Dryer. They were fully accredited reporters for a national magazine with all kinds of 64 Pub. Sug. List 2.25 Our Reg . 1.96 evervmonth "Ask The Coupon Queen" Now you can ge~Jtle ioterest you e~m monthly, even on high yield Six Month Mo~ey Market Certificates. It's easy. Just tell us you want Money in the Mail every Month when you open your Money Market Certificate with aminimum deposit of $10,000. At Athens County Savings, we can make it happen for you . · , ' Resourceful house wife, Mary Anne Hayes, tells how to nutritiously and delici· ously feed a family of 3 for $10 a week. In paperback. Save. ·lj ·: One year ago, Shah Mohammad •J{eza Pahlavi secretly fled Iran after · ~· new civilian government was ap· ,Jiroved in parliament. ". · Thday 's birthdays : Ethel Merman is 71. Rilce car driver A.J. Foyt is 45. Thought for Today: Not life, but a g9od life, is to be chiefly valued 89crates (about 470-J99 B.C.) llltei"ESt Rate }}.783% Ea. - Pub. Sug. List 1.95 Oar Reg . 1.78 . r 1USP5145-MCI) 'Exp1essed as annual effective yield sub;ecl to cnange al renewal based on reinvestmenl of principal and •nteresl al maturi1y. Federal rOI)ulal•ons prohibit lfle compounding of interest during tne term of the account. Asubstant~al mteresl penal1y Is required for early wltndrawal. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIO&-MASON AIIEA ROBERTHOEFUCH CII}'Edllor ''Spotters' Guide" Books Publltbed daily tltepi S.tardl)' by The ObiG Valley hbllJhhtc Com~•r· Multi.medi8, 1De., )11 COIU1 Sl, Pomeroy, ObJo 117•. BUII.oeN Offlee Ptt.e ,.. 21M. Ed.Jt.rial Pbote .lo ~1111. . 14111. . Pocket-size reference guides on shells, · ·· birds, trees , rock ·and minerals, night sky ,Wild flowers . Color illustrations. Save now . . l Secoad ela11 ~&111e p~~klat Pom~era)', Oblo. , 'NaCioDIIadvertUI.Iul: repreteaUI!jve, LaDdoa /dtetlllel, :UtJ Euclld Ave., C1evelaad, Ohio . ' Sut.afpUon nt.r1 : DeUvertd by c1n1tr ~ 1valllble to ceall per wtek. By MoW RotCe where cal't'itr urvke 1101 •nillble, Oae I?JOatb, auo. . '!be Dilly Seolilltl, by mall JJI Otuo ood Wet I NlrJI.all, ooe ye1r P3.00; Six moa&hl 117.1t; \hret atoll~ UJ.50. Elewbere 131.01; 11I •add S!f.• ; lluftiiWIIthJ $11.10, · ne ~ilied Prta It ~huJYely eatUied )o 'Itt Ul<lot poblltolloo ololl ...,, diiJI!II<beo .credJWd to tlit DeWIPiper lad lise J8l' lotll ae•• pub! Jibed htreta. , · credentials. 22 mE DAILY SENTINEL ~ THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. • Athens • 592·6681 - Porner~y • 992-6655 Dwayne Curfman 5-11, Jr. F . . Copy ri gh1 1980 b'( k t<~:) rf Carp QiO I• on ._..__ ~' - - - -185 UPPER RIVER ROAD . .. ' - ~ ,, ,. And, It might be added, they were equipped witb all kinds of questions, as wen, detennlned to discover the ultimate truthS about this game of games, "That was the year everybody was questioning Terry Bradshaw's lnlelllgence," recalled Dryer. "So at one of the press conferences, I asked, 'Is It true that hat size is Indicative cA IQ and if so, what Is your hat size?"' Before Bradshaw, who was bright enough to recognize Dryer in his joumallstlc disguise, could answer, a wig Interrupted. ''Scmebody blurted 'Four-and-anel&bth,"' aald Dryer. "See that, tbere'sbumorin you•guys if only you knew how to brinllit out:" 'lbe National Football League didn't thlilk any of It wu fuilny and came down hard ~ such carrylng:ton. But QC!t .before Brannigan and O'Swltar made It into one of Pit.·~ ~ ~IJC!t Noll's break· faSt p~ conferences, the same '! type that began today. "Somebody had just asked a three-part question about Astroturf and the guy neJrt to me passed out in his eggs," Dryer said with a touch of nostalgia in his voice. "Then I asked Noll If be thought the zone defense was here to stay and If not, where was it going." Noll, of course, gave a straightforward answer to the sllghUy curving question. No danger of a sense of hwnor there. Dryer said he and Rentzel played tltetr parts to the htlt. "We were in full regalia and we · acted just like regular beat reportel'!l would," he said, almingg a dig at the writers with whom the Rams have been feuding lately. "We had credentials all over the place. We ate and drank free all week, but we were unbelievable tippers. We slept in our suits. We jangled change in our pockets. We blurted questions. We weren't interested in answers and we didn't wait for them.'' So whtle the rest cA the Rams are making tbeir Super Bowl debuts, Dryer comes into -Sunday's game with ~ence. This Is a return trip and he intends to enjoy It every bit as much as his first visit. After all, he's had his joumallstic trial by fire . and survived. What can happen to him now? "People talk about the pressure of this game, but there's no pressure for us," he said. "It's the last game of tbe seasqn, that's all. The pressure Is on you guys and your deadlltles. " Cubby O'Switzer would be proud of that observation. Ohio College Basketball By The Assocl~ted Press Tuesday's Results conference . Ohio Muski.ngum 59, Kenyon <40 Oberlin~. Ohio Wesleyan 49 Presidents• Alleghen'v 56, Hiram .ce Mid-Ohio Cedarville 72. Malone 70 Rio Grande 83, MI. Vernon Nazarene 76 · Tiffin 66, Walsh 6<1 . Urbana 82, Ohio Dominican 6<1 l1oosler-Buckeye-. Oetrance 83, Anderson 71 othe.r Games , . central St. Ill>, Dyke 56 ' 1 . Cleveland st. 78, ~utgers69 ' foul line for 66.7 percent. Mt. Vernon had 22 rebounds, 12 turnovers and eight assists. In other conference games Tuesday, Tiffin took over undisputed first place in the conference with a 66-M victory over Walsh. Tiffin Is I~ 10 overall and 4-0 in league play. · Cedarville knocked Malone out of a tie for first with a 72-70 win over the Pioneers. Cedarville is ll.J overall and 3-1 in league play. Malone dropped to 10-11 overall and 31 in loop play. Urbana downed Ohio Dominican, I!U4. The Blue Knights improved their mark to 8-10 overall and 2-2 in league play. OD' s Panthers dropped to 1-10 overall and o-4 in MOC play . Rio will continue MOC play at Urbana Saturday. Next home game is Tuesday, Jan. 22, against Tiffin University . In last night's preliminary contest, the Rio Grande Redwomen .defeated Lees Junior College, 93-M. It was Rio's fifth win in sll: starts. Margi Hammond tossed in 21 points for the winners. Vicky Epple and Deb Lee each had eight rebound5. Box score: MT. VERNON NAZARENE (76) -· Noggle 5·3·13; Phelps 1·0·2; Fisher 2· 8·12; Madden 3·3·9; Kentosh 4·1·9; Fries 2·0·4; Gwinn S-2·12; Sesher O·O· 0; Jones 2-1-5; Cunningham 2·0·4; Wade 2-2·6. TOTALS 28-20·76. R10 GRANDE (831 -- Phelps 4·4· 12; McCormick 3·2·8; Dorsey 6·2·14 ; Greenwood 1·0·2; Washingtoo o-1·1; Strickland 5·0·10; Quisenberry 5·5· 15; Hudson 0·0·0; Boster 0·2·2 ; Burgess 1·0·2; West 5·3·13; Hineman 1·2-4; Smally 0·0·0; Wallace 0·0·0. TOTALS 31 ·21-83. Halftime score •• Rio 36 Mt . Ver· non 33 . White Falcons romp BY GARY CLARK A well-halanced scoring attack in which seven men scored in double figures enabled the Wahama White Falcons to score a resounding 11~ win over the Hannan Trace Wildcats Tuesday night. Coach Lewis Hall's White Falcons ha'le seemed to hit high gear following their back to back losses to Southern and Rilvenswood and have since won four straight to increase their season record to a fine 6-2 mark. Tuesday night's triumph, on the Wildcats home floor , also gave the local cagers their first game over the century mark in years. However, the bend area team will not have much time to savor their latest victory with a tough North Gallla Pirate quintet waiting in the wings for a Saturday night contest at Wahama. On the night the White Falcons shot a red hot 67 percent from the floor but committed a total of 28 turnovers, which tells the story that when they got the ball down the floor It was put into the hoop. Wahama also hauled down a total of 43 rebounds for the game. Larry Gibbs and Vince Weaver led the bend area scoriing parade with 16 markers each while Tim Roush followed with 15, Rick Barnitz with 12, Scott Barnitz with 11 and Jeff Arnold and Gary Richards poJ>' ~ in 10 points each. Joey Roush just missed double digit figures with nine tallies. All eleven White Falcon players got into the scoring colwnn on the night. Although Wahama won the game by a wide margin Hannan Traces' Greg Webb came away with game high scoring honors with 23 points on 10 field goals and 3 of 6 free throws. Tim Beaver also scored in double figures with 16 points for his nights · effort. Wahama wasted little time in jumping out into a big lead and has Cage standings TEAM W Chillicothe l·ronton Wellston Wheelersbu rg Gallipolis Portsmouth Athens L P Of" 10 1 578 499 9 1 637 526 8 3 770 680 Logan WaverlY Court House Pt. Pleasant Jackson Meigs Tuesday's results : 7 3 6 4 5 710 591 572 536 7 772 61>5 7 5 7611 674 5 5 565 594 5 6 626 570 5 6 546 584 2 4 l 9 1 9 304 354 451 647 484 687 Pt. Pleasant40 Milton 37 Chillicothe 43 Lancaster 41 Wellston 68 Alexander 52 Frid~y~s games: Court House at Hillsboro Athens at Gallipolis Meigs at Logan Waver ly at Jackson Wellston at 1ron ton Pl. Pleasant at Parkersburg South Chillicothe at Westervi lie North January 19 games : Logan at Gallipolis Waverly at Athens Meigs al Wellston Jackson at Ironton Wheelersburg at South Point Portsmouth at Court House Bobcats topple Hannan, 66-51 Kyger Creek, hard pressed for two and one half quarters by visiting Creek sanlt 28 of 75 floor attempts and just 10 of 28 at the foul lines. Hannan hit 20 of 64 from the field and also had a poor night at the charity stripes COMecting on just 11 of21 attempts. The Bobcats grabbed 55 rebounds. Kyger Creek took · the reserve game, 44-32. -Tim King led the winners with 10 points. Powers had 11 points for the WUdkittens. Kyger Creek hosts Southwestern Friday night. . Hannan (S1) -- Roclevltch 5·1·11 ; Rainey 1·0·2; Dalton 5·1-11; Young 7· 5·19; Tolliver 0·3·3 and Brumfield 2· 1·5. Totals 20·11·51. Kyger Creek (661 -- Smith 4·4·12 ; Weslfoll 3·3·9; Sands 11 ·0·22; Springer 3·1·7; Price 6·2·14; Gilmore 1·0·2. Totals 28·10·66. Ha1U180, outscored the Wildcats 23-7 in the final stanza Tuesday night to post a hard-earned 6&-51 nonconference victory. The Win, Kyger Creek's second this year ov~r Hannan, pushed the BObcats overall record to IHI. Those five victories are the most ever by a Bobcat cage squad at this stage of the season. No Kyger Creek squad has posted more than 10 victories in a single season. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats jumped into an early 16-6 first period lead but seemed to fall prey to their success as a team slwnp set in during the second period which saw By Quarters : the West Virginians get back into the Hannan contest by outscoring tbe host, 18-9. K.C. Kyger Creek Jed by just three points, 25-22 at the half. Coach Ed Coon's Wlldcats again outplayed the Gallia County school during ll 22 point third period to take a t4-431ead going inttltbe final quarter. During that stanza, Uttle Luther Young, Wayne Dalton, and Uoyd Bruinfield led the Wildcats to their slim lead. Kyger Creek's third period attack was led by sophomore David Sands who dumped in 10 points while senior guard Greg Smith added six. In the frantic fourth quarter, Sands had eight points, Tom Springer hlld five points, Smith added four ,points, ,lind sophomore Tim Price ·had four points. :Voung Jed Hannan with 19 points on ~~even baskets and five free throws; Ste~e Roclevltch and Dalton , • finished Wlt!Jll 'points each. . Sands led Kyger Creek with 22 .. points, Price had 1tand Siillth, 12. ACO:OI'ding t9 _~ ~rtS, . Kyger 6 16 Tim Roush Rick Bamitz Scott Bamitz J elf Arnold Gary Richards Joey R6ush York lngeles Kendall Weaver JeffFowler TOTAl.S 5 ~ 15 6 o-o 12 5 1-2 11 4 2-2 10 . t 2-3 10 4 1-2 9 2 ~1 4 2 o-o 4 I 1-3 3 16 18-TI 110 HANNANTRACE(L'I) Player FG FT TP Greg Webb 10 ~ 23 Tim Beaver 7 2-4 18 Carlos Campbell 1 ~ 7 Richard Jones 2 2-3 6 BruceWaugh 1 ~ 5 Rodney Pack 1 o-o 2 Kelly Petrie 0 2-2 2 Mike Waugh 1 o-o 2 TOTAlS 23 17-28 83 Sco~ by quarters : wahama 30 Tl 31) 23 110 Hannan Trace 11 16 18 18 83 Total Fouls - Wahama 22; Hannan Trace 23. RESERVE GAME WAHAMA (55)- Lavender5-2-12; Kitchen~; K. Weaver448; Gray 3-0-6; Ingels 2-2-6; Powell 0+6; Sl.sk 1-2-4; Allensworth 1-1-3; Paugh 142; M. Weaver ~1-1; Totals 21-13-55. HANI)IAN TRACE (28)- Petrie 448; Waugh 14-7; James ~; Rossiter 1-i-3; Sheets 1..0-2; Saunders 142; Totals 11-&-28. Score by quarters : Wahama 8 19 13 1 55 Hannan Trace 4 7 6 11 28 Total Fouls - Wahama 16; Han- . nan Trace 22. Stingy_tag hums Reds' president CINCINNATI (AP) - While the Reds haven't signed any free agents, they have one of the highest payrolls in baseball because they 've spent money on keeping players tied to multi-year contracts, said Dick Wagner, president. "I take offence when we are criticized for not spending money. We have had one of the top payrolls in the game," said Wagner, who said he is "horrified" at the salaries being won by free agents. Wagner contends that baseball cannot afford such numbers because they don't make the revenue. "The gross income for all of the major leagues in 1978 was $280 mlJJion. That is an accurate figure . If you had 25 players on each team earning $400,000 you would come up with a team payroll of $10 million. If 26 teams had a payrolld of $10 mlJJion each, the players salaries woiuld equal the gross income. "There's no way this trend can continue without having something blow up," Wagner said. The Reds president said that "anyone in his right mind with a concern about the future of baseball shold be horrified," by recently negotiated player contracts. "I hesitate to name names and I'm not trying to make any player mad at us, but I don't think you can iguore this insanity," Wagner said. "The average salary of the players signed thus far out of the re entry draft is cklose to $400,000. this isn't guesswork. I've seen these contracts on file. Now, I know all teams did not sign players so some people will argue I'm an alannlst," he said. ,' While Wagner said he isn't llc- • cusing anyone, he Is aghast at pitcher Nolan Ryan becoming the first $1 miJJion a year player when be signed with the Houston Astros. "I'm not saying th!t Ryan isn't a fine pitcher and a possible gate at- · traction," he said. "But if a pitcher is worth $1: million, where is the ceiling for a day-t!Hiay standout the caliber d. Johpny Bench, Dave Parker or Steve Garvey?' ~ "If you eliBinine Ryan's record · (167-159), there ts no. guarantee of . his getting you into the World · Series," Wagner said, adding that paying such salaries could become contagious. Announcing the Revised Office Schedule of or. Mateo P. Dayo, Jr . 306 N. 2nd Av@., Middl@port. Ohio Eff@ctivo January 1980 Monday ' 10:00·1 :00 2:00-S:OO P.M. Tuesday, No Office Wednesday 9:00·11 :30 2:00·7:30 P.M. Thursday 9:00·11:30 2:00·7:30 P.M. Friday 10:00-1:00 2:00-5:00 Sa1urday 9:00-5:00 Except the last Sa1urday of the month. 16 22 7--51 9 18 23--61> 12"x-12" ·' almost put the game away by the end of the first period when they held a J<H2 bulge. The bend area team added Tl more points in the second canto while Hannan Trllce put 171aWes on the board. By intermission Wahama held a sizable. 57-Tilead. In the third quarter, the White Falcons continued where they had left off by scoriing 30 more points in the eight minute span to take an 87~ leafd. Unlike games of the past, the locals failed to relinquish that lead and went over the century mark on Joey · Roush's free throw. Wahama held a 11~ when the final buzzer ended the lopsided affair. The preliminary game was also won by the Mason Countians by a score of ~28 margin to run their slate to~. Like the varsity tilt, the Little Falcons used a balanced scoring attack to achieve the victory with Estil Lavender dropping in 12 markers followed by Travis Gray and Kendall Weaver with 8 points each. Kelly Petrie led the Wildcats with 8 tallies while Mike Waugh contributed 7. Wahama entertains North Gallia Saturdsy night in what looks to be a real dogfight. The Pirates probably have the tallest -man the locals will have to face this season in a 6'9" center. Tip-off \inles are scheduled for 5:45p.m. and 7:30p.m. WAHAMA (110) Player FG Fl' TP Larry Gibbs 6 4-5 16 Vince Weaver 7 2-3 16 CELOTEX PLAIN WHITE CElLI NG-TlLE . ' ... �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1900 Washington By Clarence Report Miller Richard West, Dean of the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration at Dartmouth College, believes there is a general lack of understanding of our economic system on the part of many Americans. He feels this lack of understanding has contributed significantly to our Nation's current financial problems. I share this point of vtew. It is my belief that far too many Americans make little if any effort to gain an appreciation and understanding of our country's basic economic workings. They complain about inflati on and the high cost of living; they complain about unemployment, about the high cost of .lVelfare; they complain about the profit margin of private enterprise; they complain about the heavy burden of government regulation and about the high rate of taxation. Complaints are rampant, and in most cases justified. But at the same time when most Americans have an opportunity to change the financial course our country is on, they fail to do so. If they want less government spe nding , if they want lower taxes, they are going to have to make sacrifices with respect to the services these dollars presently provide. What am I trying to say - I'm saying you can't have large scale · goverrunent spending and not expect to have increased inflation and higher taxation. One goes with the other. To quote a much voiced saying, "there is no such thing' as a free lunch." Someone is paying the bill and that someone is you, the taxpayer. Social programs cost money. Environmental programs cost money. Defense programs cost money. Everything has a price tag. This is not to suggest that we shouldn't spend money for the aforementioned. Obviously, many of these expenditures are necessary and desirable. It is to suggest that with such expenditures we incur obligations and we incur problems. The more money the government spends, the more money it has to raise through taxation. The more money the government spends, the more money it puts into circulation in the fonn of increased demand for products and services. The higher the demand for products and service the higher the prices and the higher our national rate of inflation. Senator Collins~ .., legislative report 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1!1111 l Southern varsity players_ nor was House Bill 594, which would : that increased peer pressure on the pensation system. Senate Bill 2, have provided an additional 13 l young people serving liquor coUld which was the first bill vetoed by the weeks of unemployment com- ; : encourage them to serve tha.t liquor Governor during the year, would pensation to pe.;sons in thetr own age group, in instances of major ; ; have . eliminated the one-week which wbu!d be against the law. plant shutdowns.., :: waiting period before an individual Also vetoed was House Bill 446 The Governor listed a number r1 : ; could receive unemployment comwhich would have made it much reasons for his veto o{ this : : pensation benefits. easier for an owner of a mot<r legislation, one of which was that it • + The estimated cost of the bill by vehicle to avoid responsibility for was discriminatory. The only em- ; l the Governor at the time of his veto violations of local parking · was $31 miiiJon. The Governor, in ployees who would have been : : regulations committed by othets eligible for the benefits under this : : essence, conlended that this money using his vehicle. Primarily this bill proposal would have been those who ; : would more appropriately be was designed to benefit the car renworked (or plants whtcb had 500 or I ; utilized for those who were llRemting and leasing companies. more employees. People working for : : ployed for longer periods of time. Although the Governor recognized S1118ller companies would not have • 1be second unemployment comthe problems of these companies, been eligible for these l>enefits. •' pensation bill vetoed by the Goveri.e., a person rents a car and accumulates parking tickets but does not worry about them, since he will never be made to pay for them, the Governor indicated procedures OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30 spelled out in the bill actually THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. SUNDAY 1·6 created more problems than they would solve. It will be interesting to see whether or not the General Assembly overrides his veto since the bill passed both houses of the General Assembly by unanimous vote. ' The Governor also vetoed two bills I' dealing with benefits available under Ohio's unemployment com- During the first session of the 113th General Assembly Governor Rhodes vetoed several bills which were forwarded to him for his consideration. When a bill is vetoed by the Governor it is dead unless that veto Is overridden. To override a veto in the Ohio Legislature requires a thr~ Our economy is a very infifths vote in each house of the terrelated system. Changes in one, part of the system cause changes in · Legislature. This is ·different from the United States Congress, where a other parts of the system. When two-thirds vote is · required. government imposes costly However, 5o far this year none r1 regula tory requirements on industry Governor Rhodes' vetoes have been it leaves industry less money to inoverridden by the General Assemvest in capital improvements, in im' bly. provements that will enhance their Senate Bill 20, which would have productive capacity, that will create required every board to provide new employment opportllRities. each of . its high schools and When the government raises taxes it vocational s~hools a deputy takes money out of circulation, out registrar, was vetoed by the Goverof the consumers' hands. It takes nor. The Governor cited this money that might otherwise be legislation as an unfWlded and spent on a product or service such as potentially cosUy mandate upon a new car or having an old one local boards of education. He also repaired. When money becomes cited the current ease in registering tight, demand suffers, and the likes to vote. Although the intent of the bill of a Cliryslet Corporation finds itself to increase voter participation by teetering on the brink of bankruptcy. younger Ohioans is well founded, the When the Federal Reserve Board set Governor felt that the provisions of high interest rates it did so to S.B. 20 would not be good "means" discourage borrowers, to dampen to accomplish the desirable "end" of new investinent, to dampen demand increasing young voter participation and inflation if you will. The reperin Ohio. cussions were immediate - most Also vetoed by the Governor was dramatically a big drop in new borne H. B. 344. This bill would have construction resulted, bringing with allowed persons 19 or 20 years of age it large lay offs in the construction to handle intoxicating beverages in· industry. No action stands alone restaurants and bars which each nation prompts a reaction. generate at least 50 percent or more So it is when your elected KeMeth D. Johnson, Wilma F . of their income from the sale of food. representtives vote for increased Johnson, Don V. Tufto, Vebna T. CurrenUy persons 18 through 20 can goverrunent spending. You get, but Tufto to Russell C. Dodson, Kathryn handle intoxicating liquor if it is in in turn you have to give. J. Dodson, 82.22626 acres, Scipio. sealed containers. 1llis bill would So the neJrt time you hear some Mary M. Hill, dec. to E. J. Hill, have expanded that provision to public official IeWing you what he did Cert. of trans., Chester. allow 19 and ~year-olds to serve for you, look behind his remarks. Turla Clark to Liberty Oil and Gas cocktails and intoxicating liquors Ask him also, what did he do to you, Corp., Right of Way, Olive. from the bar to the table. in the fonn of increased taxes, in the Martha S. Mayer, Mfidavit, In support of this veto the Goverfonn of increased inflation, in the Pomeroy. nor indicated that the bill would form of increased regulation. When George A. Molden, Bernice L literally put drinks in the hands of ~9 people don't probe, whe11 people Molden, Warren K. Molden, Kathy and 20 year-olds, even though they don't take the time to study the could not legally drink themselves. S. Molden to Warren K. Molden, ramifications of a given economic In addition, the Governor' has cited Kathy S. Molden, Parcel, Rutland. action, they all too often fail to appreciate the full effects of that action. This lack of appreciation for the mechanics of our economic system makes it easy for many public officials to vote yes for every spending and reform proposal that comes before them. The Problem Solvers have been tried and proThey reason that most will view ven, more than 1,000 dry basements. their votes ·from a positive perspective, that they will be viewed as • "doers." It Is time the electorate of CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-354-8919 the United States let the so called · "doers" know that they are tired of their doing what they have been doing to the American economy for all too many years. It is time to tell · them to undo much of the regulatory and financial burden they have im' !)OSlid on the American public. SteveFiteb &-%,Sr. C Mark Wolfe &-e, Jr. c ~ Property Transfers '· BUYS OF THE WEEK .' 96 Pub. Sug . List 2.75 Our Reg . 2.48 "Lauren Bacall By Myself" . HAVE AWET BASEMENT? " A #1 hard cover best seller ... now in paperback . Lauren Bacall's autobiography is fascinating and interesting to read . Save at K mart ·&ate . Rio Redmen record se<:.ond straight loop win, 83-76 Host Rio Grande College handed Mt. Vernon Nazarene its 15th consecutive hardwood defeat at Lyne Center Tuesday night. Final count in the Mid-<lhio Valley Conference contest was Rio Grande 83, Mt. Vernon 76. It was the second straight victory inside the conference for Coach Art Lanham's crew, now . 6-10 overall and 2-2 in MOC play. Mt. Vernon dropped to o-41n league play. Five Redmen placed in doubt~ figures in scoring, led by Rl.ck ·Quisenberry's 15 points. Jackson's Tom Dorsey added 14. Gallia's Howard Lee West had 13, Vince !Phelps 12 and Dave Strickland 10. pt, Pleasant's Bret McConnick tossed in eight markers for the win-· ners. Three Mt. Vernon players finished · in double figures. Glenn Noggle taWed 13 markers to lead the losers' attack. Jeff Fischer and Jay Gwinn eachhad12. Rio dropped behind 14-6 early in the contest, but battled back to take a 36-33 halfUme lead. The Redmen maintained a four to seven point spread throughout most of the second half. Rio Grande connected on 1 of 67 field goal attempts for 46.3 percent. The Redmen were 21 of 30 at the foul line for 70 percent. Rio picked off 43 rebounds, 15 by Dorsey and nine by West. The Redmen had 29 turnovers, and 17 assists (eight by Phelpa). Mt. Vernon hit 28 of S4 field goal attempts for a respectable 51.8 percent. The visitors were 20 of 30 at the •I • 'J'pday's I Sports World prooftng Tocmy in history By Will Grimsley · ' • Today is Wednesday, Jan. 16, the ·, .16th day of 1900. There are 350 days 'eft in the year. : Today 's highlight in history: · On Jan . 16, 1920, prohibition went lnto effect. On the same day, the ~nate voted against joining the League of Nations. : On this date : : In 1683, Congress passed the bill ):rea ling the civil service. : In 1925, Leon Trotsky was dismissed fn..n the chainnanship of the Russian Revolutionary CoWlcil. b ' In 1942, screen star Carole Lomard. wife of Clark Gable was iunong 22 people who died in a' plane ~ash near Las Vegas . : In 1944, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower arrived in Londm to take command of the World War II allied invasion force . • In 1968, in an economy move, l!ritain ended 1:>1 years of military rule in the Far East. : · Ten years ago, Libyan Gen. . ~oammar Khadafy assumed the post of premier. _;· Five years ago, the Commerce Jlepartment said the nation was in 'tts worst recession since World War LOS ANGELES (AP)- The sea of cet in the writers and broadcasters who annually descend on the Super Bowl and make It the kingpin of media hype are assembled. Microphones, notebooks and cameras dominate tbe C8llfomla landscape. The exercise in journalistic excess has begwl. Missing from the scene, however, are two reporters who left an indelible imprint on the Super Bowl press in their lone appearance. Scoops Brannigan and Cubby O'Switzer have not shown ' and are not expected. That infonnation comes dlrectly from defensive end Freddie Dryer of the Los Angeles Rams, who was intimately involved with Brannigan and O'Switzer when they made their first and only Super Bowl appearance at tbe PittaburghMinnesota game in New Orleans in 1975. Dryer, who occasionally views the world of professional football with somethilig less than the total reverence expected of Its devotees, recalled the Brannlgan-O'Switzer scam which he hatched with wide receiver Lance Rentzel, a Ram teammate in those days. "Lance was Brannigan and I was O'SIIIitzer," Said Dryer. They were fully accredited reporters for a national magazine with all kinds of 64 Pub. Sug. List 2.25 Our Reg . 1.96 evervmonth "Ask The Coupon Queen" Now you can ge~Jtle ioterest you e~m monthly, even on high yield Six Month Mo~ey Market Certificates. It's easy. Just tell us you want Money in the Mail every Month when you open your Money Market Certificate with aminimum deposit of $10,000. At Athens County Savings, we can make it happen for you . · , ' Resourceful house wife, Mary Anne Hayes, tells how to nutritiously and delici· ously feed a family of 3 for $10 a week. In paperback. Save. ·lj ·: One year ago, Shah Mohammad •J{eza Pahlavi secretly fled Iran after · ~· new civilian government was ap· ,Jiroved in parliament. ". · Thday 's birthdays : Ethel Merman is 71. Rilce car driver A.J. Foyt is 45. Thought for Today: Not life, but a g9od life, is to be chiefly valued 89crates (about 470-J99 B.C.) llltei"ESt Rate }}.783% Ea. - Pub. Sug. List 1.95 Oar Reg . 1.78 . r 1USP5145-MCI) 'Exp1essed as annual effective yield sub;ecl to cnange al renewal based on reinvestmenl of principal and •nteresl al maturi1y. Federal rOI)ulal•ons prohibit lfle compounding of interest during tne term of the account. Asubstant~al mteresl penal1y Is required for early wltndrawal. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIO&-MASON AIIEA ROBERTHOEFUCH CII}'Edllor ''Spotters' Guide" Books Publltbed daily tltepi S.tardl)' by The ObiG Valley hbllJhhtc Com~•r· Multi.medi8, 1De., )11 COIU1 Sl, Pomeroy, ObJo 117•. BUII.oeN Offlee Ptt.e ,.. 21M. Ed.Jt.rial Pbote .lo ~1111. . 14111. . Pocket-size reference guides on shells, · ·· birds, trees , rock ·and minerals, night sky ,Wild flowers . Color illustrations. Save now . . l Secoad ela11 ~&111e p~~klat Pom~era)', Oblo. , 'NaCioDIIadvertUI.Iul: repreteaUI!jve, LaDdoa /dtetlllel, :UtJ Euclld Ave., C1evelaad, Ohio . ' Sut.afpUon nt.r1 : DeUvertd by c1n1tr ~ 1valllble to ceall per wtek. By MoW RotCe where cal't'itr urvke 1101 •nillble, Oae I?JOatb, auo. . '!be Dilly Seolilltl, by mall JJI Otuo ood Wet I NlrJI.all, ooe ye1r P3.00; Six moa&hl 117.1t; \hret atoll~ UJ.50. Elewbere 131.01; 11I •add S!f.• ; lluftiiWIIthJ $11.10, · ne ~ilied Prta It ~huJYely eatUied )o 'Itt Ul<lot poblltolloo ololl ...,, diiJI!II<beo .credJWd to tlit DeWIPiper lad lise J8l' lotll ae•• pub! Jibed htreta. , · credentials. 22 mE DAILY SENTINEL ~ THE ATHENS COUNTY ~SAVINGS & LOAN CO. • Athens • 592·6681 - Porner~y • 992-6655 Dwayne Curfman 5-11, Jr. F . . Copy ri gh1 1980 b'( k t<~:) rf Carp QiO I• on ._..__ ~' - - - -185 UPPER RIVER ROAD . .. ' - ~ ,, ,. And, It might be added, they were equipped witb all kinds of questions, as wen, detennlned to discover the ultimate truthS about this game of games, "That was the year everybody was questioning Terry Bradshaw's lnlelllgence," recalled Dryer. "So at one of the press conferences, I asked, 'Is It true that hat size is Indicative cA IQ and if so, what Is your hat size?"' Before Bradshaw, who was bright enough to recognize Dryer in his joumallstlc disguise, could answer, a wig Interrupted. ''Scmebody blurted 'Four-and-anel&bth,"' aald Dryer. "See that, tbere'sbumorin you•guys if only you knew how to brinllit out:" 'lbe National Football League didn't thlilk any of It wu fuilny and came down hard ~ such carrylng:ton. But QC!t .before Brannigan and O'Swltar made It into one of Pit.·~ ~ ~IJC!t Noll's break· faSt p~ conferences, the same '! type that began today. "Somebody had just asked a three-part question about Astroturf and the guy neJrt to me passed out in his eggs," Dryer said with a touch of nostalgia in his voice. "Then I asked Noll If be thought the zone defense was here to stay and If not, where was it going." Noll, of course, gave a straightforward answer to the sllghUy curving question. No danger of a sense of hwnor there. Dryer said he and Rentzel played tltetr parts to the htlt. "We were in full regalia and we · acted just like regular beat reportel'!l would," he said, almingg a dig at the writers with whom the Rams have been feuding lately. "We had credentials all over the place. We ate and drank free all week, but we were unbelievable tippers. We slept in our suits. We jangled change in our pockets. We blurted questions. We weren't interested in answers and we didn't wait for them.'' So whtle the rest cA the Rams are making tbeir Super Bowl debuts, Dryer comes into -Sunday's game with ~ence. This Is a return trip and he intends to enjoy It every bit as much as his first visit. After all, he's had his joumallstic trial by fire . and survived. What can happen to him now? "People talk about the pressure of this game, but there's no pressure for us," he said. "It's the last game of tbe seasqn, that's all. The pressure Is on you guys and your deadlltles. " Cubby O'Switzer would be proud of that observation. Ohio College Basketball By The Assocl~ted Press Tuesday's Results conference . Ohio Muski.ngum 59, Kenyon <40 Oberlin~. Ohio Wesleyan 49 Presidents• Alleghen'v 56, Hiram .ce Mid-Ohio Cedarville 72. Malone 70 Rio Grande 83, MI. Vernon Nazarene 76 · Tiffin 66, Walsh 6<1 . Urbana 82, Ohio Dominican 6<1 l1oosler-Buckeye-. Oetrance 83, Anderson 71 othe.r Games , . central St. Ill>, Dyke 56 ' 1 . Cleveland st. 78, ~utgers69 ' foul line for 66.7 percent. Mt. Vernon had 22 rebounds, 12 turnovers and eight assists. In other conference games Tuesday, Tiffin took over undisputed first place in the conference with a 66-M victory over Walsh. Tiffin Is I~ 10 overall and 4-0 in league play. · Cedarville knocked Malone out of a tie for first with a 72-70 win over the Pioneers. Cedarville is ll.J overall and 3-1 in league play. Malone dropped to 10-11 overall and 31 in loop play. Urbana downed Ohio Dominican, I!U4. The Blue Knights improved their mark to 8-10 overall and 2-2 in league play. OD' s Panthers dropped to 1-10 overall and o-4 in MOC play . Rio will continue MOC play at Urbana Saturday. Next home game is Tuesday, Jan. 22, against Tiffin University . In last night's preliminary contest, the Rio Grande Redwomen .defeated Lees Junior College, 93-M. It was Rio's fifth win in sll: starts. Margi Hammond tossed in 21 points for the winners. Vicky Epple and Deb Lee each had eight rebound5. Box score: MT. VERNON NAZARENE (76) -· Noggle 5·3·13; Phelps 1·0·2; Fisher 2· 8·12; Madden 3·3·9; Kentosh 4·1·9; Fries 2·0·4; Gwinn S-2·12; Sesher O·O· 0; Jones 2-1-5; Cunningham 2·0·4; Wade 2-2·6. TOTALS 28-20·76. R10 GRANDE (831 -- Phelps 4·4· 12; McCormick 3·2·8; Dorsey 6·2·14 ; Greenwood 1·0·2; Washingtoo o-1·1; Strickland 5·0·10; Quisenberry 5·5· 15; Hudson 0·0·0; Boster 0·2·2 ; Burgess 1·0·2; West 5·3·13; Hineman 1·2-4; Smally 0·0·0; Wallace 0·0·0. TOTALS 31 ·21-83. Halftime score •• Rio 36 Mt . Ver· non 33 . White Falcons romp BY GARY CLARK A well-halanced scoring attack in which seven men scored in double figures enabled the Wahama White Falcons to score a resounding 11~ win over the Hannan Trace Wildcats Tuesday night. Coach Lewis Hall's White Falcons ha'le seemed to hit high gear following their back to back losses to Southern and Rilvenswood and have since won four straight to increase their season record to a fine 6-2 mark. Tuesday night's triumph, on the Wildcats home floor , also gave the local cagers their first game over the century mark in years. However, the bend area team will not have much time to savor their latest victory with a tough North Gallla Pirate quintet waiting in the wings for a Saturday night contest at Wahama. On the night the White Falcons shot a red hot 67 percent from the floor but committed a total of 28 turnovers, which tells the story that when they got the ball down the floor It was put into the hoop. Wahama also hauled down a total of 43 rebounds for the game. Larry Gibbs and Vince Weaver led the bend area scoriing parade with 16 markers each while Tim Roush followed with 15, Rick Barnitz with 12, Scott Barnitz with 11 and Jeff Arnold and Gary Richards poJ>' ~ in 10 points each. Joey Roush just missed double digit figures with nine tallies. All eleven White Falcon players got into the scoring colwnn on the night. Although Wahama won the game by a wide margin Hannan Traces' Greg Webb came away with game high scoring honors with 23 points on 10 field goals and 3 of 6 free throws. Tim Beaver also scored in double figures with 16 points for his nights · effort. Wahama wasted little time in jumping out into a big lead and has Cage standings TEAM W Chillicothe l·ronton Wellston Wheelersbu rg Gallipolis Portsmouth Athens L P Of" 10 1 578 499 9 1 637 526 8 3 770 680 Logan WaverlY Court House Pt. Pleasant Jackson Meigs Tuesday's results : 7 3 6 4 5 710 591 572 536 7 772 61>5 7 5 7611 674 5 5 565 594 5 6 626 570 5 6 546 584 2 4 l 9 1 9 304 354 451 647 484 687 Pt. Pleasant40 Milton 37 Chillicothe 43 Lancaster 41 Wellston 68 Alexander 52 Frid~y~s games: Court House at Hillsboro Athens at Gallipolis Meigs at Logan Waver ly at Jackson Wellston at 1ron ton Pl. Pleasant at Parkersburg South Chillicothe at Westervi lie North January 19 games : Logan at Gallipolis Waverly at Athens Meigs al Wellston Jackson at Ironton Wheelersburg at South Point Portsmouth at Court House Bobcats topple Hannan, 66-51 Kyger Creek, hard pressed for two and one half quarters by visiting Creek sanlt 28 of 75 floor attempts and just 10 of 28 at the foul lines. Hannan hit 20 of 64 from the field and also had a poor night at the charity stripes COMecting on just 11 of21 attempts. The Bobcats grabbed 55 rebounds. Kyger Creek took · the reserve game, 44-32. -Tim King led the winners with 10 points. Powers had 11 points for the WUdkittens. Kyger Creek hosts Southwestern Friday night. . Hannan (S1) -- Roclevltch 5·1·11 ; Rainey 1·0·2; Dalton 5·1-11; Young 7· 5·19; Tolliver 0·3·3 and Brumfield 2· 1·5. Totals 20·11·51. Kyger Creek (661 -- Smith 4·4·12 ; Weslfoll 3·3·9; Sands 11 ·0·22; Springer 3·1·7; Price 6·2·14; Gilmore 1·0·2. Totals 28·10·66. Ha1U180, outscored the Wildcats 23-7 in the final stanza Tuesday night to post a hard-earned 6&-51 nonconference victory. The Win, Kyger Creek's second this year ov~r Hannan, pushed the BObcats overall record to IHI. Those five victories are the most ever by a Bobcat cage squad at this stage of the season. No Kyger Creek squad has posted more than 10 victories in a single season. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats jumped into an early 16-6 first period lead but seemed to fall prey to their success as a team slwnp set in during the second period which saw By Quarters : the West Virginians get back into the Hannan contest by outscoring tbe host, 18-9. K.C. Kyger Creek Jed by just three points, 25-22 at the half. Coach Ed Coon's Wlldcats again outplayed the Gallia County school during ll 22 point third period to take a t4-431ead going inttltbe final quarter. During that stanza, Uttle Luther Young, Wayne Dalton, and Uoyd Bruinfield led the Wildcats to their slim lead. Kyger Creek's third period attack was led by sophomore David Sands who dumped in 10 points while senior guard Greg Smith added six. In the frantic fourth quarter, Sands had eight points, Tom Springer hlld five points, Smith added four ,points, ,lind sophomore Tim Price ·had four points. :Voung Jed Hannan with 19 points on ~~even baskets and five free throws; Ste~e Roclevltch and Dalton , • finished Wlt!Jll 'points each. . Sands led Kyger Creek with 22 .. points, Price had 1tand Siillth, 12. ACO:OI'ding t9 _~ ~rtS, . Kyger 6 16 Tim Roush Rick Bamitz Scott Bamitz J elf Arnold Gary Richards Joey R6ush York lngeles Kendall Weaver JeffFowler TOTAl.S 5 ~ 15 6 o-o 12 5 1-2 11 4 2-2 10 . t 2-3 10 4 1-2 9 2 ~1 4 2 o-o 4 I 1-3 3 16 18-TI 110 HANNANTRACE(L'I) Player FG FT TP Greg Webb 10 ~ 23 Tim Beaver 7 2-4 18 Carlos Campbell 1 ~ 7 Richard Jones 2 2-3 6 BruceWaugh 1 ~ 5 Rodney Pack 1 o-o 2 Kelly Petrie 0 2-2 2 Mike Waugh 1 o-o 2 TOTAlS 23 17-28 83 Sco~ by quarters : wahama 30 Tl 31) 23 110 Hannan Trace 11 16 18 18 83 Total Fouls - Wahama 22; Hannan Trace 23. RESERVE GAME WAHAMA (55)- Lavender5-2-12; Kitchen~; K. Weaver448; Gray 3-0-6; Ingels 2-2-6; Powell 0+6; Sl.sk 1-2-4; Allensworth 1-1-3; Paugh 142; M. Weaver ~1-1; Totals 21-13-55. HANI)IAN TRACE (28)- Petrie 448; Waugh 14-7; James ~; Rossiter 1-i-3; Sheets 1..0-2; Saunders 142; Totals 11-&-28. Score by quarters : Wahama 8 19 13 1 55 Hannan Trace 4 7 6 11 28 Total Fouls - Wahama 16; Han- . nan Trace 22. Stingy_tag hums Reds' president CINCINNATI (AP) - While the Reds haven't signed any free agents, they have one of the highest payrolls in baseball because they 've spent money on keeping players tied to multi-year contracts, said Dick Wagner, president. "I take offence when we are criticized for not spending money. We have had one of the top payrolls in the game," said Wagner, who said he is "horrified" at the salaries being won by free agents. Wagner contends that baseball cannot afford such numbers because they don't make the revenue. "The gross income for all of the major leagues in 1978 was $280 mlJJion. That is an accurate figure . If you had 25 players on each team earning $400,000 you would come up with a team payroll of $10 million. If 26 teams had a payrolld of $10 mlJJion each, the players salaries woiuld equal the gross income. "There's no way this trend can continue without having something blow up," Wagner said. The Reds president said that "anyone in his right mind with a concern about the future of baseball shold be horrified," by recently negotiated player contracts. "I hesitate to name names and I'm not trying to make any player mad at us, but I don't think you can iguore this insanity," Wagner said. "The average salary of the players signed thus far out of the re entry draft is cklose to $400,000. this isn't guesswork. I've seen these contracts on file. Now, I know all teams did not sign players so some people will argue I'm an alannlst," he said. ,' While Wagner said he isn't llc- • cusing anyone, he Is aghast at pitcher Nolan Ryan becoming the first $1 miJJion a year player when be signed with the Houston Astros. "I'm not saying th!t Ryan isn't a fine pitcher and a possible gate at- · traction," he said. "But if a pitcher is worth $1: million, where is the ceiling for a day-t!Hiay standout the caliber d. Johpny Bench, Dave Parker or Steve Garvey?' ~ "If you eliBinine Ryan's record · (167-159), there ts no. guarantee of . his getting you into the World · Series," Wagner said, adding that paying such salaries could become contagious. Announcing the Revised Office Schedule of or. Mateo P. Dayo, Jr . 306 N. 2nd Av@., Middl@port. Ohio Eff@ctivo January 1980 Monday ' 10:00·1 :00 2:00-S:OO P.M. Tuesday, No Office Wednesday 9:00·11 :30 2:00·7:30 P.M. Thursday 9:00·11:30 2:00·7:30 P.M. Friday 10:00-1:00 2:00-5:00 Sa1urday 9:00-5:00 Except the last Sa1urday of the month. 16 22 7--51 9 18 23--61> 12"x-12" ·' almost put the game away by the end of the first period when they held a J<H2 bulge. The bend area team added Tl more points in the second canto while Hannan Trllce put 171aWes on the board. By intermission Wahama held a sizable. 57-Tilead. In the third quarter, the White Falcons continued where they had left off by scoriing 30 more points in the eight minute span to take an 87~ leafd. Unlike games of the past, the locals failed to relinquish that lead and went over the century mark on Joey · Roush's free throw. Wahama held a 11~ when the final buzzer ended the lopsided affair. The preliminary game was also won by the Mason Countians by a score of ~28 margin to run their slate to~. Like the varsity tilt, the Little Falcons used a balanced scoring attack to achieve the victory with Estil Lavender dropping in 12 markers followed by Travis Gray and Kendall Weaver with 8 points each. Kelly Petrie led the Wildcats with 8 tallies while Mike Waugh contributed 7. Wahama entertains North Gallia Saturdsy night in what looks to be a real dogfight. The Pirates probably have the tallest -man the locals will have to face this season in a 6'9" center. Tip-off \inles are scheduled for 5:45p.m. and 7:30p.m. WAHAMA (110) Player FG Fl' TP Larry Gibbs 6 4-5 16 Vince Weaver 7 2-3 16 CELOTEX PLAIN WHITE CElLI NG-TlLE . ' ... �Steelers· prepare .for F erragamo 's arni Ohio Sportlight ANGELES (AP) - But for one to6S of the ball. they migbt be facing Roger Staubach. Instead. they'rF preparing for .Vince Ferragamo - almost an unlmown quantity. And sometimell that tiiKI of player can be the most dallgeroua. "PreJ)artng for him definitely il a handicap for us because we don't really lmow him," Dennis Winston, the Pittaburgb Steelers' left linebacker, said Tueaday as the Steelers and the Loe Angeles Rams LOS By George Strode COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Big Man pondered thequesUon: Jllllt bow good can second-ranked Ohio Slate be in this college basketball season• · It brought a smile to Herb Williams' lace. "We've got the potential to be great," replied the Buckeyes' 6-foot10 jwdor center. "We've got to come at the defensive end. We've played good second-half defe!lBe. But we've got to start playing hard in the first .PI!lf, not let opponents get up on us.'' three of the unbeaten Big Ten .. erence leaders' four victories, :· "ihey have rallied to beat Indiana, Purdue and lowa.' Tbey will carry an ll-1 overall record against invading ~. 3-1 and 1~, in a key league game Thursday night. • Williams, of course, is a prime factor ih Ohio State's best start since the 1962 team won its first 22 games. "There just isn't anything you can !bve out when you talk about ijerb," said Ills coach, Eldon Miller. i "I never have worked with a big < man whose perfonnance hall been so ( ,, consistent over two years. • "His greatest improvement is in :- IllS concentration and his lnvolvemel)t in all phases of play." Williams, a starter In aU 70 of Ilia college games, says there's no comparison between the 246-pound cUrrent model and the raw 21[>. pound freshmjm of three seasons ago. : "Some of the things I did as a : freshman I frown out at now," said : Williams, reluing in the bleachers : before a workout Tuesday. "I can't ; believe It was me. The only thing I did well then that I do now is my turnaround jump shot. " My defense, my whole game is better. My strength, too. I can push and above with them now." And what about Ills first college team that won 16 of 'l1 games and finished sixth in the league? "We were just short of experience," replied the Buckeyes' top scorer (17.0) and rebounder (8.5) this season. "It might have hurt us more than anything. We had the talent, but we had to get used to the college play." The Minnesota-Ohio State meeting will involve more than an early showdown of Blg Ten leaders. It matches two players - the Gophers' 6-11 Kevin McHale and Williams who could be on the 1980 American Olympic squad. McHale started at center last summer for the victorious United States team in the Pan American Games. Williams, meanwhile, wa.s a regular forward for the American team in the Rll8Sian Spartacade. Of McHale, the Big Ten's leading rebounder and third best scorer, Williams said, "He's a great shooter. He ha.s good quickness. He just hall a well rounded game." Williams ha.s his timetable all set. He'll take part in the Olympic Trials, return for Ills senior sea.son and then avail lllmself to the National Basketball Association. Purdue's Lee Rose coached Williams in the Spartacade and predicted, "He'U make a great power forward in the pros. He gets up and down the floor quickly and hall a good range of shots." Pro standings ; • ; ·. : National Basketball Association AI A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division · W. L. Pet. Boston 32 11 .7-44 Philadelphia 33 11 .7-44 Washington 20 22 . ~76 New York 22 26 .458 New Jersey 18 28 .3'11 , . · : · ' Atlanta San Antonio Houston Indiana Cleveland Detroit · , · : ~ . ' ' : Batavia 411, Bethei -Tate47 Berkshire 78, Farmington -'8 Bertin wester Reserve 63, Me · Donald 51 Bloomfield 61, Maplewood 59 Brookfield 67. Young . East66 Brooklyn 66, Avon" Brook\lille 79, Twin ValleyS . 68 Brunnerdale ~. Salem Real Life Christian 34 Bucke ye 42, S. Amherst28 Canal Fulton Northwest 62 , Tuslawl.t Canal Winchester 62. Bloom · Carroll 53 CedarYille 67, Yellow Springs 53 Chardon S8, Beachwood .48 Chil lic othe oil, ~ancaster 41 Bowl game. "You nn't !mow all you need tO know about soo,...,., just ~ waft. cbing game films. You can't get a really good Idea about wbo be is and what be can do," Wlnatoo said "It's an advantage for 111 1111 the delwhen wt:play against people lite tbe Houston Oilers or Cleveland Browns. In games Iille that we have vert few SUI'JI'Ues." Joe Greene, the Steelers' defensive tackle em the left side, agreed that films don't necessarily tell the whole story. "You may see a team's tendencies and you may get an Idea ol their plan, of their strengths and weaknesses, but there's a lot more to it than that. •' Greene said. Pike Eastern humbles SWHS Neal Leist and Dan Miller combined for 55 pointa Tuesday night to lead state ranked Eastern ol Pike County to a lopsided, 101-fll romp over Southwestern. Ci n. Calvarv 88, Cin. St. Rita~ Leist dumped in 31 points while Cin . Colerain 51 , Cin. Anders.lln .48 • Miller had 24. Doll added 14 and Cin . Elder62, Cin . Western Hills"6 Ci n. LaSalle 63, Cin . Aiken 51 Wells 12 for the wimers. Cin. M eN icholas 63, Cin. Turpin SO Pacing the Highlander attack Cin . Summit 77, BeechwOOd, Ky . were Dale Newberry, Sherman Pot65 Cin . Woodward 63, Hamilton Gar· ter and Todd Baker with 21, 16 and 13 tield61.ot points respectively. Cin. Wyoming 66, Cin. Landmark Eastern shot a sizzling 66 percent >IS from the floor connecting on 48 of 70 Claymont 53, Minerva so Cleve . East 70, Cleve. E. Tech 68 attempts and nine of 16 at the foul Cleve . RhOdes 61, Cleve. Hayes oil lines. Southwestern sank 24 of 54 Cleve. St. Joseph 70, Cleve. Collinfloor, shots for a good~ percent. wood64 Columbia 69, lutheran W. SO The loss left Southwestern with a Col . Centennial 63, Col. Watterson '4-5 season record. Coach Wayne 53 Bergdoll's club travels to Kyger Col. Central61, Col. Miffl in 68 Col. Franklin His. -44, London 38 Creek Friday night. Col . Independence 72, Whitehall 58 Col. Marion-Franklin 55, Col DeSales 49 Col. West46, Col. Ready,.. Day . Jefferson 64, Day . White so Day . Stebblns63, Day . Carroll 52 Day . Wright61, Fairmont E. 53 E . Canton 69, Carrollton 57 Eastlake N. 69, Madison60 Elmwood 61 , Oak Harbor oil Elyr ia Christian 88, Bratenahl71 Fairborn Baker 75, Day . Wayne~~ Fairmont W. 78, Miamisburg 32 Fairport , Harbor Harding 66, Newbury 56 F iretands 79, Independence S9 Franklin 69, Preble Shawnee 56 GB 11'12 12'h 15'12 we-stern Conference 2 11'12 12'12 lS Gahanna 76, Col. Whetstone 56 Garre11sYille... 74, Ravenna at Springfield, Mass. Toronto at New York Islanders 18 .609 23 . 511 41f:~ ' 22 .500 5 25 .A.U 7'12 27 ,426 8'12 35 . 239 17 Midwest Division Kan. City 29 20 .592 Milwauk.., 26 21 .SSJ Chicago lS 29 .341 Denve r 16 J2 . 333 Utah 13 34 .277 Poclfic Division Seattle 34 13 . 723 ~oa Ang , 32 15 .681 Phoen ix 29 17 .630 San Diego 26 23 .531 Portland 24 24 .500 Golden Sl 1~ 31 · .311 8adger61, Bristol A3 Thursday's Games Central Division 28 2,. 22 20 20 11 Ohio High School Basketball By The Associated Press Tuesday's Results Akron Ellet74, Copley 67 Akron Manchester 70, Greensburg Green 65 Amanda · c 1ea rc reek 7 3, F'ickerington 63 Auslinlown Fitch 68, Struthers 55 began practicing for Sunday's Super BY QUARTERS : Eastern 29 20 28 lA·- 101 S. Western 16 24 7 22·· 69 EASTERN PIKE 001) - Miller 12· o-2~; Leist 12·7·31; WeiiS6·0·12; Doll 7-Q-14; Whitt 0·2·2; Phipps 3-Q-6; McGraw 1·0·2; Word l·Q-2; and TUI· tie, ~ - o-8. Tot• Is ~6- 9·101. SOUTHWESTERN (69) .. Burleson 2·2·6; Newberry 9·3·21; Boker 3·7· 13; Potter 6- ~ · 16; Russell 3-3-9; Sizemore 1· 2-4. Totals 24·21-69. Reserves .. Eastern Pike 7~ South· western 26. just the hint of a smile. "We llte . "A lot of times the players have guys who stay In the pocket and be's little idiosyncracies that can be a one of those guys. he's not that mud! telling factor. and sometimes the ol a threat to nm tbe bell." only way you can pick those up is And Winston allied: "He may not ' face to face." be mucb ol a numer, bull think be'a , In that respect, the Steelen have going to be nmnlng around a lot oa ' seen preciOUBUUle ol the ~year-old Sunday. I think he'a going to be Ferngamo, wbo took over for indoing some IICI'81llbllng. ,, jured Pat Haden midway In the 19'19 Almol!t since the momeot the . seasm and guided the Rams to the Rams upset Dallas on the road to the' Natlcnal Conference West title and Super Bowl, they've been awlled 11 into the Super Bowl with playoff vicNational Football Iague aecmdtories over Dallas and T8lllpll Bay. raters who somehow made it to the In fact, they've seen him in person " NFC championship, then blanked for only one play, an S.yard pass as a Tampa Bay to get to this contest. It . momentary replacement for hall even been auggested that a Pltbanged-up Haden in Los Angeles' 111taburgh victory over the Rams - a 7 victory during the 1978 so:ason. foregone conclusion, according to ''They've only seen me in eight some obllervers - would be less , ll8llleS on fUm - not that much prestigious than me over the Cowboys. •'Dallas ha.s a better IitJtory, a better track record. They're suppolledly a more glamorous ballclub," Greene admitted. But with a voice riling slightly In emotion, he continued: ''The Cowboys ain't the best team in · the NFC this year. So we don't wa1i to play them. We wlint to play the best. And the best Is the LA Rams. ''I'm tired of anawering that damand they don't really know me from ned question," he snapped with an past experiences, so in that regard air of finality. "Tbe Rams are the maybe they do have some question best team in the ~c. you hear? as to what I can and can't do or will They're here, ain't they?" or won't do in a game," Ferragamo said: "So, sure, that could be a . benefit to me and our ballclub. "But, then again, I haven't played against them, either. Just that little flat pass when Pat got shook up and came out and I went in and one play later I was out again." Not everyone on the Steelers, ot course, Is concerned about the lack of first-hand knowledge about Ferragamo. "He's been in there for the last six Now's the time to l!uy that games and I'm studying those films new coat, gloves, or scarf so much I'll know him inside and for the cold days ahead. out," said John Banaszak, the right defensive end. "We'll be ready for him. We've seen enough of him that we know what he Iilles to do. '' "I don't care who's out there, we're goma get him," right defensive tackle Steve Furness said with 118 E. Main Pomeroy,O, Chicago at Philadelphia Atlanta at Colorado Southeast 4.7 · Grand RiYer Academy Howland Christian 37 -49, Groveport65, Upper Arlington 5~ Hawken LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Frisky Darling, with a rush to the finish line, captured the $1,100 featured pace mile at Lebanon by a length in 2:10 Tuesday night. The winner paid $38.20, f8.60 and $4.40. Patchy Frost was second, paying $4.40 and $4, and Pretty Pam wa.s third to pay $4.80. The 4-5 double of Barlow Joe and Didn't Graduate paid $12.80. The crowd of1,475 bet$157,526. 52, Western Reserve Academy oil Houston 72. Bradford 52 Jefferson 75, Grand Valley 115 Jefferson Union 79, Stanton 53 Johnstown Northridge 76, New Albany 53 Keystone 6S, Cuyahoga His. 60, ot ~aBrae-90. A$hlabula Harbor~ Lakewood St. Edward 91, Cl e. w. Tech 52 Lisbon 73, BeaYer Locar 47 Logan Elm 68. Fairfield Union 53 52 Lorain KingJl, Lorain Southview . Lordsfown 5at Leetonia 51 Cleveland 129, New York 110 Seattlel 20, Washington 100 san Antonio 123, New Jersey 119 Ch icago 111 , Kansas City 109 Phoeni x 107, Denver 99 Los Angeles 112, Utah 99 Wednesday's Games Chicago at Boston Port land at Philadelphia Denver.,, Indiana Kansas City at Milwaukee New Jersey at Houston VINTON - The Harlem All Stars will claah !'ith North Gallia basketball squad on Saturday, Jan. 26, at 8 p.m. at North Gallla. · The event is being sponsored by the North Gallta Athletic Association. Ticketa are $2 for adults and $1.50 for students. Tickets may be purchased from Ted Lehew cr at the school by calling 38U348. Proceeds from the event will be used for the wrestling program at the school. Sa n Antonio at Cleveland Washington at Detroif Mrion Harding 64, AT CHAPMAN SHOES HURRY WHILE THEY LAST SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY CHAPMAN SHOES EXTENSION GRANTED Last-day to pay first half 1979 Real Estate Taxes will be Feb. 14, 1980. Trailer Tax must be paid by Jan. 31, 1980. Dog and Kennel License must be purchased by Jan. 20, 1980 to avoid penalty. COMPUTED AND ASSESSED BY - County Aud itar by muhiplying tke Dn•nobl« value of the 1-u,use trailer by the 1011 rote of the taxing distfitt i r~ w.,ith the hou" trailer hot 1tt •itus . The m i11imurn to• it $36 .00 per lo<atf: d in this state on the first day of Jonuo r"(, the to w. it determined by multiplying tkree doll~~o~rs by the number of full mo11 th' remoining to the following thirty~Aru of December commencing wifh the date af acqu i1ition or entrance into tnis 1tote. Count)' Treasurer's Office. Court Houu National Hockey Le•gue At A Glance \ TAX DUE By The Associated Press .-. ~ AND PAYABLEQA 129 162 134 147 163 PENALTY - 17~ lluffalo 28 12 J 59 164 118 Boston 23 12 6 52 ISS 120 Minnesota 21 11 8 so 168 121 7oronto 18 19 4 .40 ISO 158 Quebec 17 19 6 40 132 1115 • Norris Division 1/111ntrea1 22 16 6 so 164 1~1 los Ang. 20 I< e 48 181 161 l'llls. 17 ' 14 11 115 146 1... Petrol! I~ 20 7 JS 1JS 141 lolorHord 10 20 10 30 128 152 t" TuesdiY 1S G1m11 : New York Islanders 5, Winnipeg 2 • PhiladelPhia 7, Washington~ • St. ~ouls 2, Minnesota 1 Wednesday's Ga111es : • Winnipeg at New York R'>! ngers • Edmonton at Washington ;. Colorado at Detroit ,. Toronto at Pittsburgh <Boston'' Quebec i1St. ~Oulllt Mlnnttota . ·Montreal at Chicago • Allanteal Vancouver ~. Buflalo at ~os Angeles Turn-ons: I. FUll, fluffy, clean hair; not too short, maybe some waves. 2. Cute little heinies. 3. Big broad shoulders. Definitely! 4. Nice smile. li. Nioe eyes : twinkling, expresive. Long eyelashes. 6. Muscular anns. 7. Well-kept moustache or beard. 8. Good sense of humor. 9. Clean, neat dresser. 10. One necklace, fairly small and not too long. 11 . Faded jeans with a good but not too tight fit. 12. Large wrists and hands. 13. Guys who don't put on a big act. 14. Men who can take care rJ. themselves and are in charge of the situation, yet Uke and need a woman's touch. 15. Clean white teeth, nice legs, thighs and calves. 16. Tan skin and sunglasses. JENNIVER AND CAROL, COLLEGE STUDENTS RAP: Physical turn-ons like great bods and faces get things started, but the When a house trailer hiS I situs In this state, as provided in this section, on the 1st day of Janua,ry,the full, amount of the pro rate lox Is due and payable on or before the 3111 day of J•nuary, 1980. lf3 !hOFF ·' F•br ic~ s ENSEMBLES MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Riverboat Room. Devotions to be given by Tanda SeidenabeL BOwling at 6:30 will be held at the Mason masons invited; Duane Will Lanes. master. ' POMEROY-MiddiP.port Lions ROUND and sqwuare dance 8 to 11 Club, dinner with Ladles Night to be . p.m. Friday at Senior Citizens Cenobserved, 7 p. m. Thursday at the ter in Pomeroy; open to public with · Meigs Inn. Entertairunent will admission •1 for adults and children follow. All Lions are urged to take , admitted free when with their ~nguests. 1.!1; music by the Stringdusters. SUNDAY LADIES NIGHT and anniversary COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, observance when PomeroySunday at Pomeroy Wesleyan 2 p.m. Middleport Lions Club meets at 7 Holinl!ss Church with Glen Bissell p.m. for a dinner Thursday at the class leader. · ' Meigs Inn. Lions, their ladles and guests invited to the special event which will feature entertairunent. FRIDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION of Harrisonville Lodge 411, F and AM, 7:30 p.m. Friday with all master - Apron real turn-ons (or offs) deal with personalities. Outside of all the good stuff like sincerity, fun to be with, honesty, okay conversationalist, etc.,l'm a pushover for·a fellow who makes me feel I'm the most impor· tant person in the world at that moment. It's done with wann, admiring eye contact, listening, sharing his feelings with me, and understanding mine, and not being phony about lt. U a man ha.s this quality, be doesn't need much else to make it with women. - GEORGIA DEAR GEORGIA: Likewise, this quality does more for a woman than "gorgeous." People who · show sincere interest in others - and can make them feel important without diminishing their own stature - never lack for popularity with either sex. HELEN AND SUE - Tow•l - Pot Hotaer - otsn ctorn -Mit! - a tender Cou ~ r 50% Off A v v E E GOWNS ANO PAJAMAS Reduct'(j lor ·• . =-·-·-.. . .! '' ._____ The Saving Place ----oA·, WED.-SUN. JAN. 16-JAN. 20 2-Poses, 24 Color Prints, . New Bigger Package! Now Contains Add'l 5 x 7 + 5 wallets • All .1ges welcome • Groups $1 .00 e•tra per person • • Compare the value a! less lhan 54• a picture • fast Delivery • • Satisfaction Always or full deposit cheerfully refunded • "Asl< about our Classic Portrait'M" r?i'17...,-:-.;..-"':.----,1 l The Milwaukee Brewers won nine of 13 extra-inning games In 1979. ·Charms not included in p.adages of group photos ATTENTION: Is now offering complete Speech Language and Hearing services for adults. Those adults with problems such as: stroke, laryngectomy, neurological related problems, head traumas, deafness, hearing impain:nent, jituttering, reading ,~and writinQ problems, articulation problem and language problems. If you have any questions about the evaluation and/or treatment of such communication problems please call 446·5500 in Gallipolis, 992·2192 in Meigs, 286·1626 in Jackson. • PAPER. CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND . MI·DDLEPORT AREA FOR ·JHE DAILY SENTIN.EL CALL 992-2156 B~ ElWEEN ·- PHOTOGRAPHER HOURS: Wed . & Sat. 10 to I -2 to 6 Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 1-2 to 5:30-6 to a Sunda 1 to 5 8:30 AM & 5 PM __ ..1_~5-,~·~PER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS ., When J hov1e trailer acquires • 1itvs. in this· ••••• •• provided in this l~dion, .fte r the first day of January and. an or prior to the Jht day of December; the f~ll emovnt of the pro nt• ••• is due and p•yable · immedi•tely upon the e111pintion of a 30 day period commencing with thl date the 1itu4 is uquired. MANAGEMENT OPP,ORTUNITY - Bob .Evans Restaurants •re growing lh[OI.ighoullhe midwest - Management Trainees needed lor ex-.Sion - Starllngsalary: Sll,SOO ' - Automatic promotion and pay lncrt~llf after 5 months - Advancemont based on performance - s day work week -Full fine ol benefits DELINQ.,ENT TAXES- .' . ; FAR~soo 99~ The County TreasUrer, in addition tO .any other remedy provided by l.aw for the collection of tnes and penalties, shall enforce collection of swch' taxes and, penalties by civil action in tht na"'t of such trusurcr ~g:.ainst the Owner RESPONSIBILITY OF HOUSE TRAILER OWNER- OPERATOR OF.~ A HOUSl TR*ILEk COURT- ' LB. All ownen ~f hou.- trall•n having a situs in the St•t• of Ohio end subiect to the ta~ as prevtded •bove MU~T regi1ter ~udt t~•ilet with the Co 11 nty Auditor en or ' r,...... No persen who i1 the ' owner of II! hou•• trailet and ~ who i1 reqt.~irtd to rt1iJiStar a hute trtller· shall fail to display on the front of such tr11ifer the (lrtifit••• or " Decal" lsiu•d .. ., the Coutuy ,..r. I BOILED HAM house tr1il~rcourt or puk or.every owner of pro~trty used :fir such purpose w~tn there 11 rio op•rltor·ttl all, keep a recister of all house traile.n which ma~t ·usc of t.h e ~ourt. park . or prop,rty . . . . .• ..~: " ~ SLICED '· . LB. ~ . HOWARD ~. FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR . ME~Q~ COUNTY, OHIO CATSUP EKtra Heavy : PICKLE LOAF hl. . .69~ MIX ; " $} ~9 LB. ·$} 69 ECKRICH ' 44oz. Jumbo Roll 39~ SLICES $-~~~ ... '1•: 9.,, ~ TAVERN HAM tfunts.New Size AI!$TAUA.NT& · ... 89$ TOMATOES SPANISH · WHOLE or HALF LB. Eckrich ~"'~Y operator of i . SLICED CHUNK CUBE . STEAK '2.09 LB. puor to the date the tn is due o~nd payabt.. : . • 41i Htdgewtiod orrve Gelllpolls, Ohio 45631 LB. 89~ LB. DART BACON for the recovery of the unpaid taus, Send Letter or Resume to : District Manager Ed Jon•s ~. &\'tuW FRESH SIDE If the parment of th·e to• is not made as praYided above o penalty of five clollan or ten percent. of the taus due, whichever i1 greater, shall be imposed and ~ coll~cted ift additio" to the 14• due and oWing. 125 143 151 Adams Division 10. Polyester pants. 11. Mama's boys. Or guys in· timidated by their mothers. 12. Long fingernails and toenails. SPEECH AND HEARING DEPARTMENT Re•ised Code Sections 4503 .06 and 4503 .061 as amended by" Sub. H.B. No. 330 and Effective August 26, 1969 NEW YORK (AP) - CBS con· ~rd" in first place followed by programs: "Dukes of ~rd, " with a rating' tinued to nip at the heels of front- "Dallas," ·and "60 Minutes" from of 30.5 represe1:ting 23.3 million running ABC, liBtlng six of the 10 CBS' Sunday night lineup. homes, "Dallas," 28.7 or 21.9 highest-rated shows in the week enThe rating for ''The Dukes of Haz. ding Jan. 13, and pulling to within a zard" was 30.5. Nielsen says that million, and "60 Minutes," 27.6 or' fraction of a point of the leader for means of all the homes in the coun- 21.1 million, all CBS; "Alice," CBS, · the sea.son so far. try with television, 30.5 percent saw and "Three'M Company," ABC, both : '!1.5 or 21 million; " The Jeffersons," ; CBS' fkst-place finish for the week at least part of the program. was its fourth in a row and its ninth It was a difficult week for specials. 26.8 or 20.4 million, and "M-A-8-H," : since the week ending Nov. 18. Four were among the week's five 26.7 or 20.3 million, both CBS; "Lit- , ABC, a runaway wimer in the net- lowest-rated programs, company tie House on the Prairie,' 25.3 or 19.3 works' ratings Competition last that included NBC's "Prime Tune million, NBC; "Happy Days," 25 or · season, jumped off to a big lead this Saturday" newsmagazine in 62nd 19.1 million, ABC, and "CHiPs," 24.6 · or 18.8 million, NBC. fall, but CBS hall, in recent weeks, place. The next 10 shows: chipped away at the margin. Others at the bottom were ''Winter "Real People," NBC; "Eight is The networks calculate weekly Olympics: The World Comes to Enough," ABC; "House Calls" and and season-long averages from America," from ABC, No. 60, an "Seizure: The Story of Kathy figures provided by the A. C. Nielsen " ABC News Closeup," "Escape Co. There's some difference of frcxn Justice : Nazi War Criminals in Morris," both CBS; "One in a opinion on ABC's leading edge: ABC America, " No. 61, an NBC movie, Million," "Taxi" and "Fantasy says it's four-tenths of point, CBS ' "Two Minute Warning," 63rd, and Island," all ABC; "Trapper John, and NBC calculate one-tenth of a NBC's "Live from Studio 8H" con- M.D.," CBS, and "Charlie's . Angels ," ABC, tie, and ''Vegas,'~ ratings point. cert, No. 64. CBS won the most recent comThe week's 10 highest-rated ABC. petition on the strength of four nights' progranuning. All nine of the network's Sunday and Friday night shows were among the 28 highestrated for the week, and CBS also beat the opposition on Monday and Thursday nights. ABC, which had fallen to third the previous week, won the rest of the week and nudged out NBC for second place. WINITR qiS' rating for the week was ?ll.9 WINTUK SHIRTS ROBES to 19.3 for ABC and 17.2 for NBC. The YARN t' '15 81 networks say that means in an E 'Jatu e> To , lO.t5 Off average prime-time minute during the week, 2n.9 percent of the homes NDIION SAlE BOYS' SWEATERS - R..,g Y•rn in the country with television were -croch• t Cotton REG . '7.95 THERMALS . - Sewo0\1 lluoh - Tilllont Co lton tuned to CBS. - 8ulloru - Double Knit • -CMion ltabr lr - Spor t Two of CBS' Friday night shows $400 - Dt<oralor MIIC>r oa l s SAlE finished at the top, "The Dukes of chest. lliE GAlliA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE • • CBS' nips at heels of ABC HOW TEENSRATEmEM· SELVES ON TURN-OFF 11JRN..ON SCALE! By Helea aud Sue Bottel DEAR HELEN·AND SUE: You asked us young people to name what turns us on and turns us off in the opposite sex. Here is our list for males: TurrHlffs: 1.. Guys with dirty hair, teeth, fingernails or any unpleasant odor. 2. Drooping pants: those that bag or fall off in the back. · 3. "Hard guys" who try to be tough. 4. Conceited me: . , li. Very obese or very skinny fellows. 6. Guys who are too forward. 7. Those wbo act feminine (but aren't gay). 8. Men with fat, round fannies who wiggle when they wallt. 9. Male shirts open almost to the waist with necklaces an over the "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, 0." Delaware~ PAYABLE AT - 165 179 THE THIRD WEDNESDAY Homemakers Club will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Syracuse Mwdcipal Building. The group will he making cushions; bring polyester material, needle and thread. THURSDAY MAGNOUA CLUB Thursday 7:30 p.m; at home of Doris Grueser. Margaret Rose assi.stapt hostess. Ema Jesse in eharge of devotions and Kathryn Miller in charge of program. Jesse Ryan Maynard, son of Mr: and Mrs. Cecil Maynard, Jr., celebrated his first birthday recently at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, Racine. ,. A birthday dinner wa.s served to Jesse, his parents, his a)lOts, Terri· and Brenda Zirkle. Cake, ice cream and soft drinks were served following the dinner to those named and Mrs. Robert Maynard, New Haven, his great-grandmother, Chris Murphy and Todd Johnson, Racine, Russell, Patty, Samantha and Rusty Maynard, Mason. Sending gifts were Paul, Jill and Jessica of Point Pleasant, and his grandP!Irents, Walter and Sue Hayes, Letart, W.Va. Mayfield 61 , <;hagrln Falls46 Atlanta at Phoen ix Campbell Conference r. Patrick Dlvlslbn r W. l. T. PIS. OF Philo . 28 3 11 67 179 NY Rangers 20 17 8 ol8 173 NY Islanders 18 17 6 A2 143 'lnlanlo 16 20 5 37 136 ~ashinglon 11 25 6 28 131 l Smythe DiviSion Ch icago 17 14 12 46 122 $1. Louis 18 19 7 43 138 lioncouver IS 22 7 37 139 Winn ipeg 13 27 5 31 loll ~olorodo 12 25 s 29 138 l;dmonton 10 22 9 2? 139 Wales Conference WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 110 RAM Wednesday. Work in mark master and pa.st master degrees. Ratings catching up. Rap By llo•lo•n anti Suo• Buttt•l ~ucasville V~lley 88. Bloom 72 MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE M. COLLINS Thursday's Games ~---Social Calendar BirthdtJy celf!brated Y"' · Howeyer , if the rni.,imum la x of tl,irly · siw dollars is appli cable to a hou•• trailn not Phoenix at Utah Los Angeles at Golden State Atlanta a t San Diego A program on contrived flowers presented by Mrs. Marianna Mitchell was a feature of the Tuesday night meeling of the Winding TraU Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Cora Beegle. Mrs. Mitchell discll8Sed a variety of contrived flowers including com husk roses, hedge apple decorations, pinecones cut into flower shapes and devil's claws made into shapes. She had on display several books o~ contrived flowers and showed some pictures. The arrangement of the month was entitled "Let's Go Creative" and Mrs. Pat Thoma judged the exhibits. First went to Mrs. Alice Thompson, second to Mrs. Peggy Crane, and third to Mrs. Cora Beegle. Devotions to open the meellng included a daily prayer by Helen Steiner Rice. Amemorial was held for Mrs. Dollie Hayes, a charter member. For ron call members displayed specimens of dried materiala for arrangements. Mrs. Margaret Parker, president, had charge of the meeting with the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Thompson going to Mrs. Thoma. Read at the meeting wa.s a letter from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs regarding the sale of ornamental trees in observance of the 50th anniversary. Mrs. Peggy Crane had the garden calendar for the month reminding members t~ plant their live evergreen trees, to keep bird feeders filled with grain, to prepare power tools for spring use, to mulch the strawberry bed with straw, and to send for new seed catalogs. Mrs. Parker will host the meeting in February. Refreshmenta were served by Mrs. Beegle and her daughter, Shirley. Attending besides those named was Kathy Parker. jesse Maynard will play Harlem team ~'12 Toesd•y•s Gamel Contrived flowers ·discussed by club at Tuesday meeting TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP Former NGHS athletes 2 9 10'12 19 Generatio~;~ JANUARY CLEARANa SALE CONTINUES FairYiew 67, Avon Lake 51 Edmonton at Boston F'ittsburgh vs . Hartford • 5- 'l'beDaily Sentin•l. Miolcileport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1980 4.: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednelday, Jan. 16, 19110 ON'IOWS 19~ LB. $}~~ 4/99~ VALLEY BELL 2.3 Ql . $}29 ... 2% MILK CARROTS \....: 25CLB. 1 GALLON ' .. ·'1'• ~ ,. �Steelers· prepare .for F erragamo 's arni Ohio Sportlight ANGELES (AP) - But for one to6S of the ball. they migbt be facing Roger Staubach. Instead. they'rF preparing for .Vince Ferragamo - almost an unlmown quantity. And sometimell that tiiKI of player can be the most dallgeroua. "PreJ)artng for him definitely il a handicap for us because we don't really lmow him," Dennis Winston, the Pittaburgb Steelers' left linebacker, said Tueaday as the Steelers and the Loe Angeles Rams LOS By George Strode COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Big Man pondered thequesUon: Jllllt bow good can second-ranked Ohio Slate be in this college basketball season• · It brought a smile to Herb Williams' lace. "We've got the potential to be great," replied the Buckeyes' 6-foot10 jwdor center. "We've got to come at the defensive end. We've played good second-half defe!lBe. But we've got to start playing hard in the first .PI!lf, not let opponents get up on us.'' three of the unbeaten Big Ten .. erence leaders' four victories, :· "ihey have rallied to beat Indiana, Purdue and lowa.' Tbey will carry an ll-1 overall record against invading ~. 3-1 and 1~, in a key league game Thursday night. • Williams, of course, is a prime factor ih Ohio State's best start since the 1962 team won its first 22 games. "There just isn't anything you can !bve out when you talk about ijerb," said Ills coach, Eldon Miller. i "I never have worked with a big < man whose perfonnance hall been so ( ,, consistent over two years. • "His greatest improvement is in :- IllS concentration and his lnvolvemel)t in all phases of play." Williams, a starter In aU 70 of Ilia college games, says there's no comparison between the 246-pound cUrrent model and the raw 21[>. pound freshmjm of three seasons ago. : "Some of the things I did as a : freshman I frown out at now," said : Williams, reluing in the bleachers : before a workout Tuesday. "I can't ; believe It was me. The only thing I did well then that I do now is my turnaround jump shot. " My defense, my whole game is better. My strength, too. I can push and above with them now." And what about Ills first college team that won 16 of 'l1 games and finished sixth in the league? "We were just short of experience," replied the Buckeyes' top scorer (17.0) and rebounder (8.5) this season. "It might have hurt us more than anything. We had the talent, but we had to get used to the college play." The Minnesota-Ohio State meeting will involve more than an early showdown of Blg Ten leaders. It matches two players - the Gophers' 6-11 Kevin McHale and Williams who could be on the 1980 American Olympic squad. McHale started at center last summer for the victorious United States team in the Pan American Games. Williams, meanwhile, wa.s a regular forward for the American team in the Rll8Sian Spartacade. Of McHale, the Big Ten's leading rebounder and third best scorer, Williams said, "He's a great shooter. He ha.s good quickness. He just hall a well rounded game." Williams ha.s his timetable all set. He'll take part in the Olympic Trials, return for Ills senior sea.son and then avail lllmself to the National Basketball Association. Purdue's Lee Rose coached Williams in the Spartacade and predicted, "He'U make a great power forward in the pros. He gets up and down the floor quickly and hall a good range of shots." Pro standings ; • ; ·. : National Basketball Association AI A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division · W. L. Pet. Boston 32 11 .7-44 Philadelphia 33 11 .7-44 Washington 20 22 . ~76 New York 22 26 .458 New Jersey 18 28 .3'11 , . · : · ' Atlanta San Antonio Houston Indiana Cleveland Detroit · , · : ~ . ' ' : Batavia 411, Bethei -Tate47 Berkshire 78, Farmington -'8 Bertin wester Reserve 63, Me · Donald 51 Bloomfield 61, Maplewood 59 Brookfield 67. Young . East66 Brooklyn 66, Avon" Brook\lille 79, Twin ValleyS . 68 Brunnerdale ~. Salem Real Life Christian 34 Bucke ye 42, S. Amherst28 Canal Fulton Northwest 62 , Tuslawl.t Canal Winchester 62. Bloom · Carroll 53 CedarYille 67, Yellow Springs 53 Chardon S8, Beachwood .48 Chil lic othe oil, ~ancaster 41 Bowl game. "You nn't !mow all you need tO know about soo,...,., just ~ waft. cbing game films. You can't get a really good Idea about wbo be is and what be can do," Wlnatoo said "It's an advantage for 111 1111 the delwhen wt:play against people lite tbe Houston Oilers or Cleveland Browns. In games Iille that we have vert few SUI'JI'Ues." Joe Greene, the Steelers' defensive tackle em the left side, agreed that films don't necessarily tell the whole story. "You may see a team's tendencies and you may get an Idea ol their plan, of their strengths and weaknesses, but there's a lot more to it than that. •' Greene said. Pike Eastern humbles SWHS Neal Leist and Dan Miller combined for 55 pointa Tuesday night to lead state ranked Eastern ol Pike County to a lopsided, 101-fll romp over Southwestern. Ci n. Calvarv 88, Cin. St. Rita~ Leist dumped in 31 points while Cin . Colerain 51 , Cin. Anders.lln .48 • Miller had 24. Doll added 14 and Cin . Elder62, Cin . Western Hills"6 Ci n. LaSalle 63, Cin . Aiken 51 Wells 12 for the wimers. Cin. M eN icholas 63, Cin. Turpin SO Pacing the Highlander attack Cin . Summit 77, BeechwOOd, Ky . were Dale Newberry, Sherman Pot65 Cin . Woodward 63, Hamilton Gar· ter and Todd Baker with 21, 16 and 13 tield61.ot points respectively. Cin. Wyoming 66, Cin. Landmark Eastern shot a sizzling 66 percent >IS from the floor connecting on 48 of 70 Claymont 53, Minerva so Cleve . East 70, Cleve. E. Tech 68 attempts and nine of 16 at the foul Cleve . RhOdes 61, Cleve. Hayes oil lines. Southwestern sank 24 of 54 Cleve. St. Joseph 70, Cleve. Collinfloor, shots for a good~ percent. wood64 Columbia 69, lutheran W. SO The loss left Southwestern with a Col . Centennial 63, Col. Watterson '4-5 season record. Coach Wayne 53 Bergdoll's club travels to Kyger Col. Central61, Col. Miffl in 68 Col. Franklin His. -44, London 38 Creek Friday night. Col . Independence 72, Whitehall 58 Col. Marion-Franklin 55, Col DeSales 49 Col. West46, Col. Ready,.. Day . Jefferson 64, Day . White so Day . Stebblns63, Day . Carroll 52 Day . Wright61, Fairmont E. 53 E . Canton 69, Carrollton 57 Eastlake N. 69, Madison60 Elmwood 61 , Oak Harbor oil Elyr ia Christian 88, Bratenahl71 Fairborn Baker 75, Day . Wayne~~ Fairmont W. 78, Miamisburg 32 Fairport , Harbor Harding 66, Newbury 56 F iretands 79, Independence S9 Franklin 69, Preble Shawnee 56 GB 11'12 12'h 15'12 we-stern Conference 2 11'12 12'12 lS Gahanna 76, Col. Whetstone 56 Garre11sYille... 74, Ravenna at Springfield, Mass. Toronto at New York Islanders 18 .609 23 . 511 41f:~ ' 22 .500 5 25 .A.U 7'12 27 ,426 8'12 35 . 239 17 Midwest Division Kan. City 29 20 .592 Milwauk.., 26 21 .SSJ Chicago lS 29 .341 Denve r 16 J2 . 333 Utah 13 34 .277 Poclfic Division Seattle 34 13 . 723 ~oa Ang , 32 15 .681 Phoen ix 29 17 .630 San Diego 26 23 .531 Portland 24 24 .500 Golden Sl 1~ 31 · .311 8adger61, Bristol A3 Thursday's Games Central Division 28 2,. 22 20 20 11 Ohio High School Basketball By The Associated Press Tuesday's Results Akron Ellet74, Copley 67 Akron Manchester 70, Greensburg Green 65 Amanda · c 1ea rc reek 7 3, F'ickerington 63 Auslinlown Fitch 68, Struthers 55 began practicing for Sunday's Super BY QUARTERS : Eastern 29 20 28 lA·- 101 S. Western 16 24 7 22·· 69 EASTERN PIKE 001) - Miller 12· o-2~; Leist 12·7·31; WeiiS6·0·12; Doll 7-Q-14; Whitt 0·2·2; Phipps 3-Q-6; McGraw 1·0·2; Word l·Q-2; and TUI· tie, ~ - o-8. Tot• Is ~6- 9·101. SOUTHWESTERN (69) .. Burleson 2·2·6; Newberry 9·3·21; Boker 3·7· 13; Potter 6- ~ · 16; Russell 3-3-9; Sizemore 1· 2-4. Totals 24·21-69. Reserves .. Eastern Pike 7~ South· western 26. just the hint of a smile. "We llte . "A lot of times the players have guys who stay In the pocket and be's little idiosyncracies that can be a one of those guys. he's not that mud! telling factor. and sometimes the ol a threat to nm tbe bell." only way you can pick those up is And Winston allied: "He may not ' face to face." be mucb ol a numer, bull think be'a , In that respect, the Steelen have going to be nmnlng around a lot oa ' seen preciOUBUUle ol the ~year-old Sunday. I think he'a going to be Ferngamo, wbo took over for indoing some IICI'81llbllng. ,, jured Pat Haden midway In the 19'19 Almol!t since the momeot the . seasm and guided the Rams to the Rams upset Dallas on the road to the' Natlcnal Conference West title and Super Bowl, they've been awlled 11 into the Super Bowl with playoff vicNational Football Iague aecmdtories over Dallas and T8lllpll Bay. raters who somehow made it to the In fact, they've seen him in person " NFC championship, then blanked for only one play, an S.yard pass as a Tampa Bay to get to this contest. It . momentary replacement for hall even been auggested that a Pltbanged-up Haden in Los Angeles' 111taburgh victory over the Rams - a 7 victory during the 1978 so:ason. foregone conclusion, according to ''They've only seen me in eight some obllervers - would be less , ll8llleS on fUm - not that much prestigious than me over the Cowboys. •'Dallas ha.s a better IitJtory, a better track record. They're suppolledly a more glamorous ballclub," Greene admitted. But with a voice riling slightly In emotion, he continued: ''The Cowboys ain't the best team in · the NFC this year. So we don't wa1i to play them. We wlint to play the best. And the best Is the LA Rams. ''I'm tired of anawering that damand they don't really know me from ned question," he snapped with an past experiences, so in that regard air of finality. "Tbe Rams are the maybe they do have some question best team in the ~c. you hear? as to what I can and can't do or will They're here, ain't they?" or won't do in a game," Ferragamo said: "So, sure, that could be a . benefit to me and our ballclub. "But, then again, I haven't played against them, either. Just that little flat pass when Pat got shook up and came out and I went in and one play later I was out again." Not everyone on the Steelers, ot course, Is concerned about the lack of first-hand knowledge about Ferragamo. "He's been in there for the last six Now's the time to l!uy that games and I'm studying those films new coat, gloves, or scarf so much I'll know him inside and for the cold days ahead. out," said John Banaszak, the right defensive end. "We'll be ready for him. We've seen enough of him that we know what he Iilles to do. '' "I don't care who's out there, we're goma get him," right defensive tackle Steve Furness said with 118 E. Main Pomeroy,O, Chicago at Philadelphia Atlanta at Colorado Southeast 4.7 · Grand RiYer Academy Howland Christian 37 -49, Groveport65, Upper Arlington 5~ Hawken LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Frisky Darling, with a rush to the finish line, captured the $1,100 featured pace mile at Lebanon by a length in 2:10 Tuesday night. The winner paid $38.20, f8.60 and $4.40. Patchy Frost was second, paying $4.40 and $4, and Pretty Pam wa.s third to pay $4.80. The 4-5 double of Barlow Joe and Didn't Graduate paid $12.80. The crowd of1,475 bet$157,526. 52, Western Reserve Academy oil Houston 72. Bradford 52 Jefferson 75, Grand Valley 115 Jefferson Union 79, Stanton 53 Johnstown Northridge 76, New Albany 53 Keystone 6S, Cuyahoga His. 60, ot ~aBrae-90. A$hlabula Harbor~ Lakewood St. Edward 91, Cl e. w. Tech 52 Lisbon 73, BeaYer Locar 47 Logan Elm 68. Fairfield Union 53 52 Lorain KingJl, Lorain Southview . Lordsfown 5at Leetonia 51 Cleveland 129, New York 110 Seattlel 20, Washington 100 san Antonio 123, New Jersey 119 Ch icago 111 , Kansas City 109 Phoeni x 107, Denver 99 Los Angeles 112, Utah 99 Wednesday's Games Chicago at Boston Port land at Philadelphia Denver.,, Indiana Kansas City at Milwaukee New Jersey at Houston VINTON - The Harlem All Stars will claah !'ith North Gallia basketball squad on Saturday, Jan. 26, at 8 p.m. at North Gallla. · The event is being sponsored by the North Gallta Athletic Association. Ticketa are $2 for adults and $1.50 for students. Tickets may be purchased from Ted Lehew cr at the school by calling 38U348. Proceeds from the event will be used for the wrestling program at the school. Sa n Antonio at Cleveland Washington at Detroif Mrion Harding 64, AT CHAPMAN SHOES HURRY WHILE THEY LAST SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY CHAPMAN SHOES EXTENSION GRANTED Last-day to pay first half 1979 Real Estate Taxes will be Feb. 14, 1980. Trailer Tax must be paid by Jan. 31, 1980. Dog and Kennel License must be purchased by Jan. 20, 1980 to avoid penalty. COMPUTED AND ASSESSED BY - County Aud itar by muhiplying tke Dn•nobl« value of the 1-u,use trailer by the 1011 rote of the taxing distfitt i r~ w.,ith the hou" trailer hot 1tt •itus . The m i11imurn to• it $36 .00 per lo<atf: d in this state on the first day of Jonuo r"(, the to w. it determined by multiplying tkree doll~~o~rs by the number of full mo11 th' remoining to the following thirty~Aru of December commencing wifh the date af acqu i1ition or entrance into tnis 1tote. Count)' Treasurer's Office. Court Houu National Hockey Le•gue At A Glance \ TAX DUE By The Associated Press .-. ~ AND PAYABLEQA 129 162 134 147 163 PENALTY - 17~ lluffalo 28 12 J 59 164 118 Boston 23 12 6 52 ISS 120 Minnesota 21 11 8 so 168 121 7oronto 18 19 4 .40 ISO 158 Quebec 17 19 6 40 132 1115 • Norris Division 1/111ntrea1 22 16 6 so 164 1~1 los Ang. 20 I< e 48 181 161 l'llls. 17 ' 14 11 115 146 1... Petrol! I~ 20 7 JS 1JS 141 lolorHord 10 20 10 30 128 152 t" TuesdiY 1S G1m11 : New York Islanders 5, Winnipeg 2 • PhiladelPhia 7, Washington~ • St. ~ouls 2, Minnesota 1 Wednesday's Ga111es : • Winnipeg at New York R'>! ngers • Edmonton at Washington ;. Colorado at Detroit ,. Toronto at Pittsburgh <Boston'' Quebec i1St. ~Oulllt Mlnnttota . ·Montreal at Chicago • Allanteal Vancouver ~. Buflalo at ~os Angeles Turn-ons: I. FUll, fluffy, clean hair; not too short, maybe some waves. 2. Cute little heinies. 3. Big broad shoulders. Definitely! 4. Nice smile. li. Nioe eyes : twinkling, expresive. Long eyelashes. 6. Muscular anns. 7. Well-kept moustache or beard. 8. Good sense of humor. 9. Clean, neat dresser. 10. One necklace, fairly small and not too long. 11 . Faded jeans with a good but not too tight fit. 12. Large wrists and hands. 13. Guys who don't put on a big act. 14. Men who can take care rJ. themselves and are in charge of the situation, yet Uke and need a woman's touch. 15. Clean white teeth, nice legs, thighs and calves. 16. Tan skin and sunglasses. JENNIVER AND CAROL, COLLEGE STUDENTS RAP: Physical turn-ons like great bods and faces get things started, but the When a house trailer hiS I situs In this state, as provided in this section, on the 1st day of Janua,ry,the full, amount of the pro rate lox Is due and payable on or before the 3111 day of J•nuary, 1980. lf3 !hOFF ·' F•br ic~ s ENSEMBLES MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Riverboat Room. Devotions to be given by Tanda SeidenabeL BOwling at 6:30 will be held at the Mason masons invited; Duane Will Lanes. master. ' POMEROY-MiddiP.port Lions ROUND and sqwuare dance 8 to 11 Club, dinner with Ladles Night to be . p.m. Friday at Senior Citizens Cenobserved, 7 p. m. Thursday at the ter in Pomeroy; open to public with · Meigs Inn. Entertairunent will admission •1 for adults and children follow. All Lions are urged to take , admitted free when with their ~nguests. 1.!1; music by the Stringdusters. SUNDAY LADIES NIGHT and anniversary COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, observance when PomeroySunday at Pomeroy Wesleyan 2 p.m. Middleport Lions Club meets at 7 Holinl!ss Church with Glen Bissell p.m. for a dinner Thursday at the class leader. · ' Meigs Inn. Lions, their ladles and guests invited to the special event which will feature entertairunent. FRIDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION of Harrisonville Lodge 411, F and AM, 7:30 p.m. Friday with all master - Apron real turn-ons (or offs) deal with personalities. Outside of all the good stuff like sincerity, fun to be with, honesty, okay conversationalist, etc.,l'm a pushover for·a fellow who makes me feel I'm the most impor· tant person in the world at that moment. It's done with wann, admiring eye contact, listening, sharing his feelings with me, and understanding mine, and not being phony about lt. U a man ha.s this quality, be doesn't need much else to make it with women. - GEORGIA DEAR GEORGIA: Likewise, this quality does more for a woman than "gorgeous." People who · show sincere interest in others - and can make them feel important without diminishing their own stature - never lack for popularity with either sex. HELEN AND SUE - Tow•l - Pot Hotaer - otsn ctorn -Mit! - a tender Cou ~ r 50% Off A v v E E GOWNS ANO PAJAMAS Reduct'(j lor ·• . =-·-·-.. . .! '' ._____ The Saving Place ----oA·, WED.-SUN. JAN. 16-JAN. 20 2-Poses, 24 Color Prints, . New Bigger Package! Now Contains Add'l 5 x 7 + 5 wallets • All .1ges welcome • Groups $1 .00 e•tra per person • • Compare the value a! less lhan 54• a picture • fast Delivery • • Satisfaction Always or full deposit cheerfully refunded • "Asl< about our Classic Portrait'M" r?i'17...,-:-.;..-"':.----,1 l The Milwaukee Brewers won nine of 13 extra-inning games In 1979. ·Charms not included in p.adages of group photos ATTENTION: Is now offering complete Speech Language and Hearing services for adults. Those adults with problems such as: stroke, laryngectomy, neurological related problems, head traumas, deafness, hearing impain:nent, jituttering, reading ,~and writinQ problems, articulation problem and language problems. If you have any questions about the evaluation and/or treatment of such communication problems please call 446·5500 in Gallipolis, 992·2192 in Meigs, 286·1626 in Jackson. • PAPER. CARRIER NEEDED IN THE POMEROY AND . MI·DDLEPORT AREA FOR ·JHE DAILY SENTIN.EL CALL 992-2156 B~ ElWEEN ·- PHOTOGRAPHER HOURS: Wed . & Sat. 10 to I -2 to 6 Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 1-2 to 5:30-6 to a Sunda 1 to 5 8:30 AM & 5 PM __ ..1_~5-,~·~PER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS ., When J hov1e trailer acquires • 1itvs. in this· ••••• •• provided in this l~dion, .fte r the first day of January and. an or prior to the Jht day of December; the f~ll emovnt of the pro nt• ••• is due and p•yable · immedi•tely upon the e111pintion of a 30 day period commencing with thl date the 1itu4 is uquired. MANAGEMENT OPP,ORTUNITY - Bob .Evans Restaurants •re growing lh[OI.ighoullhe midwest - Management Trainees needed lor ex-.Sion - Starllngsalary: Sll,SOO ' - Automatic promotion and pay lncrt~llf after 5 months - Advancemont based on performance - s day work week -Full fine ol benefits DELINQ.,ENT TAXES- .' . ; FAR~soo 99~ The County TreasUrer, in addition tO .any other remedy provided by l.aw for the collection of tnes and penalties, shall enforce collection of swch' taxes and, penalties by civil action in tht na"'t of such trusurcr ~g:.ainst the Owner RESPONSIBILITY OF HOUSE TRAILER OWNER- OPERATOR OF.~ A HOUSl TR*ILEk COURT- ' LB. All ownen ~f hou.- trall•n having a situs in the St•t• of Ohio end subiect to the ta~ as prevtded •bove MU~T regi1ter ~udt t~•ilet with the Co 11 nty Auditor en or ' r,...... No persen who i1 the ' owner of II! hou•• trailet and ~ who i1 reqt.~irtd to rt1iJiStar a hute trtller· shall fail to display on the front of such tr11ifer the (lrtifit••• or " Decal" lsiu•d .. ., the Coutuy ,..r. I BOILED HAM house tr1il~rcourt or puk or.every owner of pro~trty used :fir such purpose w~tn there 11 rio op•rltor·ttl all, keep a recister of all house traile.n which ma~t ·usc of t.h e ~ourt. park . or prop,rty . . . . .• ..~: " ~ SLICED '· . LB. ~ . HOWARD ~. FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR . ME~Q~ COUNTY, OHIO CATSUP EKtra Heavy : PICKLE LOAF hl. . .69~ MIX ; " $} ~9 LB. ·$} 69 ECKRICH ' 44oz. Jumbo Roll 39~ SLICES $-~~~ ... '1•: 9.,, ~ TAVERN HAM tfunts.New Size AI!$TAUA.NT& · ... 89$ TOMATOES SPANISH · WHOLE or HALF LB. Eckrich ~"'~Y operator of i . SLICED CHUNK CUBE . STEAK '2.09 LB. puor to the date the tn is due o~nd payabt.. : . • 41i Htdgewtiod orrve Gelllpolls, Ohio 45631 LB. 89~ LB. DART BACON for the recovery of the unpaid taus, Send Letter or Resume to : District Manager Ed Jon•s ~. &\'tuW FRESH SIDE If the parment of th·e to• is not made as praYided above o penalty of five clollan or ten percent. of the taus due, whichever i1 greater, shall be imposed and ~ coll~cted ift additio" to the 14• due and oWing. 125 143 151 Adams Division 10. Polyester pants. 11. Mama's boys. Or guys in· timidated by their mothers. 12. Long fingernails and toenails. SPEECH AND HEARING DEPARTMENT Re•ised Code Sections 4503 .06 and 4503 .061 as amended by" Sub. H.B. No. 330 and Effective August 26, 1969 NEW YORK (AP) - CBS con· ~rd" in first place followed by programs: "Dukes of ~rd, " with a rating' tinued to nip at the heels of front- "Dallas," ·and "60 Minutes" from of 30.5 represe1:ting 23.3 million running ABC, liBtlng six of the 10 CBS' Sunday night lineup. homes, "Dallas," 28.7 or 21.9 highest-rated shows in the week enThe rating for ''The Dukes of Haz. ding Jan. 13, and pulling to within a zard" was 30.5. Nielsen says that million, and "60 Minutes," 27.6 or' fraction of a point of the leader for means of all the homes in the coun- 21.1 million, all CBS; "Alice," CBS, · the sea.son so far. try with television, 30.5 percent saw and "Three'M Company," ABC, both : '!1.5 or 21 million; " The Jeffersons," ; CBS' fkst-place finish for the week at least part of the program. was its fourth in a row and its ninth It was a difficult week for specials. 26.8 or 20.4 million, and "M-A-8-H," : since the week ending Nov. 18. Four were among the week's five 26.7 or 20.3 million, both CBS; "Lit- , ABC, a runaway wimer in the net- lowest-rated programs, company tie House on the Prairie,' 25.3 or 19.3 works' ratings Competition last that included NBC's "Prime Tune million, NBC; "Happy Days," 25 or · season, jumped off to a big lead this Saturday" newsmagazine in 62nd 19.1 million, ABC, and "CHiPs," 24.6 · or 18.8 million, NBC. fall, but CBS hall, in recent weeks, place. The next 10 shows: chipped away at the margin. Others at the bottom were ''Winter "Real People," NBC; "Eight is The networks calculate weekly Olympics: The World Comes to Enough," ABC; "House Calls" and and season-long averages from America," from ABC, No. 60, an "Seizure: The Story of Kathy figures provided by the A. C. Nielsen " ABC News Closeup," "Escape Co. There's some difference of frcxn Justice : Nazi War Criminals in Morris," both CBS; "One in a opinion on ABC's leading edge: ABC America, " No. 61, an NBC movie, Million," "Taxi" and "Fantasy says it's four-tenths of point, CBS ' "Two Minute Warning," 63rd, and Island," all ABC; "Trapper John, and NBC calculate one-tenth of a NBC's "Live from Studio 8H" con- M.D.," CBS, and "Charlie's . Angels ," ABC, tie, and ''Vegas,'~ ratings point. cert, No. 64. CBS won the most recent comThe week's 10 highest-rated ABC. petition on the strength of four nights' progranuning. All nine of the network's Sunday and Friday night shows were among the 28 highestrated for the week, and CBS also beat the opposition on Monday and Thursday nights. ABC, which had fallen to third the previous week, won the rest of the week and nudged out NBC for second place. WINITR qiS' rating for the week was ?ll.9 WINTUK SHIRTS ROBES to 19.3 for ABC and 17.2 for NBC. The YARN t' '15 81 networks say that means in an E 'Jatu e> To , lO.t5 Off average prime-time minute during the week, 2n.9 percent of the homes NDIION SAlE BOYS' SWEATERS - R..,g Y•rn in the country with television were -croch• t Cotton REG . '7.95 THERMALS . - Sewo0\1 lluoh - Tilllont Co lton tuned to CBS. - 8ulloru - Double Knit • -CMion ltabr lr - Spor t Two of CBS' Friday night shows $400 - Dt<oralor MIIC>r oa l s SAlE finished at the top, "The Dukes of chest. lliE GAlliA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER HOUSE TRAILER OWNER'S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE • • CBS' nips at heels of ABC HOW TEENSRATEmEM· SELVES ON TURN-OFF 11JRN..ON SCALE! By Helea aud Sue Bottel DEAR HELEN·AND SUE: You asked us young people to name what turns us on and turns us off in the opposite sex. Here is our list for males: TurrHlffs: 1.. Guys with dirty hair, teeth, fingernails or any unpleasant odor. 2. Drooping pants: those that bag or fall off in the back. · 3. "Hard guys" who try to be tough. 4. Conceited me: . , li. Very obese or very skinny fellows. 6. Guys who are too forward. 7. Those wbo act feminine (but aren't gay). 8. Men with fat, round fannies who wiggle when they wallt. 9. Male shirts open almost to the waist with necklaces an over the "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, 0." Delaware~ PAYABLE AT - 165 179 THE THIRD WEDNESDAY Homemakers Club will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Syracuse Mwdcipal Building. The group will he making cushions; bring polyester material, needle and thread. THURSDAY MAGNOUA CLUB Thursday 7:30 p.m; at home of Doris Grueser. Margaret Rose assi.stapt hostess. Ema Jesse in eharge of devotions and Kathryn Miller in charge of program. Jesse Ryan Maynard, son of Mr: and Mrs. Cecil Maynard, Jr., celebrated his first birthday recently at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, Racine. ,. A birthday dinner wa.s served to Jesse, his parents, his a)lOts, Terri· and Brenda Zirkle. Cake, ice cream and soft drinks were served following the dinner to those named and Mrs. Robert Maynard, New Haven, his great-grandmother, Chris Murphy and Todd Johnson, Racine, Russell, Patty, Samantha and Rusty Maynard, Mason. Sending gifts were Paul, Jill and Jessica of Point Pleasant, and his grandP!Irents, Walter and Sue Hayes, Letart, W.Va. Mayfield 61 , <;hagrln Falls46 Atlanta at Phoen ix Campbell Conference r. Patrick Dlvlslbn r W. l. T. PIS. OF Philo . 28 3 11 67 179 NY Rangers 20 17 8 ol8 173 NY Islanders 18 17 6 A2 143 'lnlanlo 16 20 5 37 136 ~ashinglon 11 25 6 28 131 l Smythe DiviSion Ch icago 17 14 12 46 122 $1. Louis 18 19 7 43 138 lioncouver IS 22 7 37 139 Winn ipeg 13 27 5 31 loll ~olorodo 12 25 s 29 138 l;dmonton 10 22 9 2? 139 Wales Conference WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 110 RAM Wednesday. Work in mark master and pa.st master degrees. Ratings catching up. Rap By llo•lo•n anti Suo• Buttt•l ~ucasville V~lley 88. Bloom 72 MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE M. COLLINS Thursday's Games ~---Social Calendar BirthdtJy celf!brated Y"' · Howeyer , if the rni.,imum la x of tl,irly · siw dollars is appli cable to a hou•• trailn not Phoenix at Utah Los Angeles at Golden State Atlanta a t San Diego A program on contrived flowers presented by Mrs. Marianna Mitchell was a feature of the Tuesday night meeling of the Winding TraU Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Cora Beegle. Mrs. Mitchell discll8Sed a variety of contrived flowers including com husk roses, hedge apple decorations, pinecones cut into flower shapes and devil's claws made into shapes. She had on display several books o~ contrived flowers and showed some pictures. The arrangement of the month was entitled "Let's Go Creative" and Mrs. Pat Thoma judged the exhibits. First went to Mrs. Alice Thompson, second to Mrs. Peggy Crane, and third to Mrs. Cora Beegle. Devotions to open the meellng included a daily prayer by Helen Steiner Rice. Amemorial was held for Mrs. Dollie Hayes, a charter member. For ron call members displayed specimens of dried materiala for arrangements. Mrs. Margaret Parker, president, had charge of the meeting with the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Thompson going to Mrs. Thoma. Read at the meeting wa.s a letter from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs regarding the sale of ornamental trees in observance of the 50th anniversary. Mrs. Peggy Crane had the garden calendar for the month reminding members t~ plant their live evergreen trees, to keep bird feeders filled with grain, to prepare power tools for spring use, to mulch the strawberry bed with straw, and to send for new seed catalogs. Mrs. Parker will host the meeting in February. Refreshmenta were served by Mrs. Beegle and her daughter, Shirley. Attending besides those named was Kathy Parker. jesse Maynard will play Harlem team ~'12 Toesd•y•s Gamel Contrived flowers ·discussed by club at Tuesday meeting TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP Former NGHS athletes 2 9 10'12 19 Generatio~;~ JANUARY CLEARANa SALE CONTINUES FairYiew 67, Avon Lake 51 Edmonton at Boston F'ittsburgh vs . Hartford • 5- 'l'beDaily Sentin•l. Miolcileport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1980 4.: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednelday, Jan. 16, 19110 ON'IOWS 19~ LB. $}~~ 4/99~ VALLEY BELL 2.3 Ql . $}29 ... 2% MILK CARROTS \....: 25CLB. 1 GALLON ' .. ·'1'• ~ ,. �Our thm Intention il to han ewery advertlnd llem in stock on our shelves . It an advertiNd Item 11 not ava ilable for purehiM due 10 any untoreMen reuon , K mart will /l.tue a Rain Check on r~uest tor the merchandtse to bt purchaHd at the ut. whenever lVI !II b .. or w llll ,,.;~~~~~~:;.~~:;::::~~~ quality ite-m at a _c In price . Our c:uslomerl " J 2 8~rReg. 58!~eg 19.88 FM Converter Converts AM to FM 71.88 Kmart Battery Sizes to fit most u . s. cars and light trucks . . 2 80Pr. Pair Our 8.88 Ankle Weights Power Aplifier For ank le or 40 watt amplifier in· wrist. 2'12 -lb. ea. creases output . Model AMP500B 22~~ 29.88 RIG. SAil ,I.I .T. 29.18 23.80 ! 1.73 31.88 25.80 1.18 33 .88 29.80 2. 10 35 .88 31.80 2.22 36 .38 33,80 2.38 . 138.88 35,80 2.44 39 .88 34,80 2.01 42 .88 136.80 , 2.66 49 .76 42.70 2.96 G78x14 G78x15 H78x14 Our 3.33 Hand Grips Heavy-gau ge spring steel. Solar Belt Neoprene belt waist tri mmer. J 9!~g. 24.88 Bowling Ball ABC approved Galaxie . Our 9.96 Bowling Bag ...... . 6.44 .. J ~~~4.96 80 Special! Our Reg . 27 .88 A78x13 S 1 ~u~eg. 'KM78' 4-Piy Blackwall • Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Each • 4-ply Polyester Cord Construction • 7 Multi-siped Tread Ribs Mounting Included - No Trade-In Required Whitewalls 2.88 More Each All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each Standard weightllf1ing bench or 48-kilo barbell ~et. Save now. 69.88 Save ! 4 Days Only! 80 .. Our Reg 2.27 The Great Hot Ai ~ Popp Stereo Graphic Equalizer Amplifier e Bu1lt-m power meter Built-in fader control Our Reg . Your ChOice Our Reg. 9.97 4 E>ays Only! Crisp-dry or hot-buttered popcorn!· Hot air explodes kernels in crisp, plump puffs. Unique butter meller automatically butters popcorn, and contin uous -feed iiCiion lets you pop corn nonstop . Chute directs popcorn into bowls. Challenger Jeans Men~s E!ouncy baby will enjoy the warm comfort of lhis - ~ W i8ce suit of nylon tricot Flame-retardant, with . ' ,,er front and leg snaps. Choose lrom two tunes. or solids with print lrim. S-M-L. Our Reg. 3.57, 30x40" Receiving Blanket, 2.80 Our Challenger '" challenges you to find a belter buy in comfort and smart styling . Choose the sophisticated bool-cut or the ever-popular flare leg, bolh in cottoni Celanese • Fortrel ' polyester 14-oz. denim . Rugged. to take on a lol of wear. !fl.Pr ,' 1. Install • Set Oualitv Brake Shoes 2.. Machine 4 Brake Drums l .l nsped Whee l Cylinders needed} . 5. Gear lube jll needed). Heat Treated To Meet Federal Regulations • Special includ es labor . Additional serv 1ces extra. Save ' 5 ! ? s6Gal Flat Wall Enamel One-coalllalla tex dnes qui ckly . Lead free . B·vear durab1I1IY 4-wheel drum brake work for mosl U.S and' loreign cars Our 10.96 Gal. Semi-Gloss Latex One-coat lor kitchen. bathroom. woodwork. 8-yr. durabilily. Save. • Fashion Cardigans Knit polyester pull -on pants with s'!"ooth·fit shirred backs, fashion detailep front waistbands! Great colors! Sizes 8-18. 16.77 Long - sleeve acrylic cardigan is a cl ass ic cover -up thai' s sure lo help keep you snug. New fash10n necklines Include sai lor or shawl collar , many in blazer styles. Some wil h pockets and ca bl e treatment. Misses· s1zes. ~!0 98~ Our Reg. 12 sa 3 Our Reg . 1.18 /a" -Drive Set STP Gas Treatment 3 13-piece . 8'-dnve sockel sel 1n melnc or _stan dard . 3~~ 5. 97 Electric Alarm Dependable . compacl T1m ex • ala rm clock. 27 7 Shop now. 1ox31o". Kee ps carburetor clean . Treats 21 gal. gas. Easy pour. 4!~g 6.97 Lighted Dial Alarm Timex ' Electric alarm clock with lighted dial. 2%x3'1o'' Shop now . 13 Men's and Women's L.C.D. Watch Sleek L.C.D. digilal watch displays the time in hours and minutes . At the push of a button , also ' gives month , date , seconds ' Save at K mart Our Reg. 41.97 Regina 3 Spd. Broom Rug pile dial, heavy du · tv motor . SAVE . $3 Men 's .sturdy Trax snowmobile boots are winter standbys. Blue nylon with rubber toot and steel shank. 14!l!,o,~ ,~, 0 1320-waH Fan-forced Heater ·· 2!~a. v,Gal. Rug Shampoo Sale, effective liquid cleaner. With Mira Lilt" stain remover. Save. Our Reg. 4.96 TOPS or BOTTOMS Snowmobile Boots Aaylic Pants Wrinkle Acrylic Your Choice Our Reg. 3.77 Warmth without we1ght' Cotton/polye ster blend tops and qottoms in assorted prints. Misses· s1zes in th e group. ; Our Reg . 15.88 $3 LADIES THERMAL TRAX Fight wetness with these lined. waterproof rubber boots! Strong steel shank. lugged rubber sole. a. 7~~ ~ 4Bg~ ·: Service Special Drum Brake Job Pull-On Fashion Pants f. 1 O!~e:.R. Men's Rubber Pac Boots. 4. InsPect Master Cylinder 5. Repack Wheel_Bearings 6. Bleed HydrauliC Unes 7. Replace hont grease seals Adjust Brak es. 4. llrake fluid {It Our Reg. 9.96 4 Days Only' • ~ . TM of Flbef !IY.!ultrl. . 16.97 (Fittings eJtra). 5.57 lpfants' Sleep 'n Play Set SERVICES INCLUDE: 1. Oil change {Choice ol 5 qls. any weight K mart · oil) . 2. lns1all1 k mar1 · brand oll filter.· 3. Chassis lubJicallon res is tant pu/1 -ons. Siz~s 7· 14 . An unbeatable tow price! Our Reg. J.96 Sizes 4-6X ......... $2 ~~~~~~r ~~~~·~intefr and save on nsing fuel d' 1 · an- arced heater with rotary Ia thermostat. Tip-over safety swilch. ~ 1 2 BOo! Reg. 1.57 Cotton Mophead Absorbent, durable cotton. Dries fast. ·Save. Our 2.54 Stick, 1.80 .. ~ ~ . Our Reg. 4.97''*"' Cellulose Mop ' '· Power Strip sponfre mop "powers" out d rt• .. Steel handle. Save now. Our Reg. 3.97 · Diaper Bag Diaper bag in two st·y;l es . Shoulder or strap handles. Save. ao~~Reg. $1 Toddler Bibs Velour knil cotton terry with vinyl back. Snap closures. 10112x13Vi'. 80!127 Training Pants Polyester fiber sponge panel, with 4 layers of cotton. Save now! fBO · Your Choice 1 Our Reg. 2.17·2.44 Cotton Shirts Infant shirts in 2 styles: lap shoulder , gripper ..,. front. 3-30 months . BQ~Reg 107 "Panti-AII" Hcrse With panty attached . Cotton panel, sandal foot. Basic colors. fBO 4·Pr. Pkg . Our Reg 2.33 Misses • Booties Orion• acrylic /stretch nylon booties in fun col· ors. Sizes 9- t 1. 2'l~g3.47 Dacron"' Bed Pillows Dacron • polyester. polypropylene licking . Our 4.47 Queen, 3.80 . : •.:so : f i l 4 Oaysl ;Gillette Supermax 2 •1,000 watt style/d ryer, 2 ;styling attachments , •brush and comb. - FORBQ~, Battery 2-Pack Handy 2-pack batteries in sizes "C" and "D". Stock-up' Save now 0 ' Reg. 1.28 White Night Light Standard night ligh t with flip switch . Bulb included. Big sa vings _ Our Reg. t .23 48-0unce Vanish • Crystals disinfect and sanitize . Help remove stains from toilet 1oR80C BO!Reg. 1.57 Bowl Fresh•ner Our 47•.• Plastic overlhe·· bowl hanger ,for loilel. 3-oz. ' . Save. Cup . Measuring Hi-oz. glass measuring cup. Practlcal ·for yOllr baking. Save at Kmart. ~Rl~~Each Our 2.07, 1-lb. SaHed P1anuts · Dry ·roasted peanuts. No sugar or oil added. Handy 1 lb. • jar. '•MitWL box of cake of fovrdeflavors. Save! Golden Gate ' Mix Pickled•Garden Salad. or Pickled Hot Vegotables. 32·0Z.' Save! . Pini Alladdin ' .pl ai d vacu~m bottle.Save . Our 3.44,Qt. Slzt, 2.80 2~'! , 3. 68 ~gs.Boc · l!.~g Income Tax Guide Learn about tax savlngs, I.R.S. regula/ions and rules. Save now! Plaitlc Hangers · Package of three tubu· lar. plastic . hangers. Big savings . Save . Our. Reg . 1.47 2.74 9x11" Photo VInyl -covered magnet ic album. coil binding . Save now at K mart. Rock Salt 1v lb . Ohio River Salt for de·icing . 25 lb. Our 2 .67 ... 1 4~~ 577 Sheet blanket Woven polyester / cot· ton , stit ched ends . Solid colors. 70x90". 1 18Our Reg . Propane 1.67 Cylinder Fits torches, stoves, heaters . soldering, camping, etc. ' JMI:WI. • ---... ~-THE SAVING PLACE ....., • I , : ' �Our thm Intention il to han ewery advertlnd llem in stock on our shelves . It an advertiNd Item 11 not ava ilable for purehiM due 10 any untoreMen reuon , K mart will /l.tue a Rain Check on r~uest tor the merchandtse to bt purchaHd at the ut. whenever lVI !II b .. or w llll ,,.;~~~~~~:;.~~:;::::~~~ quality ite-m at a _c In price . Our c:uslomerl " J 2 8~rReg. 58!~eg 19.88 FM Converter Converts AM to FM 71.88 Kmart Battery Sizes to fit most u . s. cars and light trucks . . 2 80Pr. Pair Our 8.88 Ankle Weights Power Aplifier For ank le or 40 watt amplifier in· wrist. 2'12 -lb. ea. creases output . Model AMP500B 22~~ 29.88 RIG. SAil ,I.I .T. 29.18 23.80 ! 1.73 31.88 25.80 1.18 33 .88 29.80 2. 10 35 .88 31.80 2.22 36 .38 33,80 2.38 . 138.88 35,80 2.44 39 .88 34,80 2.01 42 .88 136.80 , 2.66 49 .76 42.70 2.96 G78x14 G78x15 H78x14 Our 3.33 Hand Grips Heavy-gau ge spring steel. Solar Belt Neoprene belt waist tri mmer. J 9!~g. 24.88 Bowling Ball ABC approved Galaxie . Our 9.96 Bowling Bag ...... . 6.44 .. J ~~~4.96 80 Special! Our Reg . 27 .88 A78x13 S 1 ~u~eg. 'KM78' 4-Piy Blackwall • Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Each • 4-ply Polyester Cord Construction • 7 Multi-siped Tread Ribs Mounting Included - No Trade-In Required Whitewalls 2.88 More Each All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each Standard weightllf1ing bench or 48-kilo barbell ~et. Save now. 69.88 Save ! 4 Days Only! 80 .. Our Reg 2.27 The Great Hot Ai ~ Popp Stereo Graphic Equalizer Amplifier e Bu1lt-m power meter Built-in fader control Our Reg . Your ChOice Our Reg. 9.97 4 E>ays Only! Crisp-dry or hot-buttered popcorn!· Hot air explodes kernels in crisp, plump puffs. Unique butter meller automatically butters popcorn, and contin uous -feed iiCiion lets you pop corn nonstop . Chute directs popcorn into bowls. Challenger Jeans Men~s E!ouncy baby will enjoy the warm comfort of lhis - ~ W i8ce suit of nylon tricot Flame-retardant, with . ' ,,er front and leg snaps. Choose lrom two tunes. or solids with print lrim. S-M-L. Our Reg. 3.57, 30x40" Receiving Blanket, 2.80 Our Challenger '" challenges you to find a belter buy in comfort and smart styling . Choose the sophisticated bool-cut or the ever-popular flare leg, bolh in cottoni Celanese • Fortrel ' polyester 14-oz. denim . Rugged. to take on a lol of wear. !fl.Pr ,' 1. Install • Set Oualitv Brake Shoes 2.. Machine 4 Brake Drums l .l nsped Whee l Cylinders needed} . 5. Gear lube jll needed). Heat Treated To Meet Federal Regulations • Special includ es labor . Additional serv 1ces extra. Save ' 5 ! ? s6Gal Flat Wall Enamel One-coalllalla tex dnes qui ckly . Lead free . B·vear durab1I1IY 4-wheel drum brake work for mosl U.S and' loreign cars Our 10.96 Gal. Semi-Gloss Latex One-coat lor kitchen. bathroom. woodwork. 8-yr. durabilily. Save. • Fashion Cardigans Knit polyester pull -on pants with s'!"ooth·fit shirred backs, fashion detailep front waistbands! Great colors! Sizes 8-18. 16.77 Long - sleeve acrylic cardigan is a cl ass ic cover -up thai' s sure lo help keep you snug. New fash10n necklines Include sai lor or shawl collar , many in blazer styles. Some wil h pockets and ca bl e treatment. Misses· s1zes. ~!0 98~ Our Reg. 12 sa 3 Our Reg . 1.18 /a" -Drive Set STP Gas Treatment 3 13-piece . 8'-dnve sockel sel 1n melnc or _stan dard . 3~~ 5. 97 Electric Alarm Dependable . compacl T1m ex • ala rm clock. 27 7 Shop now. 1ox31o". Kee ps carburetor clean . Treats 21 gal. gas. Easy pour. 4!~g 6.97 Lighted Dial Alarm Timex ' Electric alarm clock with lighted dial. 2%x3'1o'' Shop now . 13 Men's and Women's L.C.D. Watch Sleek L.C.D. digilal watch displays the time in hours and minutes . At the push of a button , also ' gives month , date , seconds ' Save at K mart Our Reg. 41.97 Regina 3 Spd. Broom Rug pile dial, heavy du · tv motor . SAVE . $3 Men 's .sturdy Trax snowmobile boots are winter standbys. Blue nylon with rubber toot and steel shank. 14!l!,o,~ ,~, 0 1320-waH Fan-forced Heater ·· 2!~a. v,Gal. Rug Shampoo Sale, effective liquid cleaner. With Mira Lilt" stain remover. Save. Our Reg. 4.96 TOPS or BOTTOMS Snowmobile Boots Aaylic Pants Wrinkle Acrylic Your Choice Our Reg. 3.77 Warmth without we1ght' Cotton/polye ster blend tops and qottoms in assorted prints. Misses· s1zes in th e group. ; Our Reg . 15.88 $3 LADIES THERMAL TRAX Fight wetness with these lined. waterproof rubber boots! Strong steel shank. lugged rubber sole. a. 7~~ ~ 4Bg~ ·: Service Special Drum Brake Job Pull-On Fashion Pants f. 1 O!~e:.R. Men's Rubber Pac Boots. 4. InsPect Master Cylinder 5. Repack Wheel_Bearings 6. Bleed HydrauliC Unes 7. Replace hont grease seals Adjust Brak es. 4. llrake fluid {It Our Reg. 9.96 4 Days Only' • ~ . TM of Flbef !IY.!ultrl. . 16.97 (Fittings eJtra). 5.57 lpfants' Sleep 'n Play Set SERVICES INCLUDE: 1. Oil change {Choice ol 5 qls. any weight K mart · oil) . 2. lns1all1 k mar1 · brand oll filter.· 3. Chassis lubJicallon res is tant pu/1 -ons. Siz~s 7· 14 . An unbeatable tow price! Our Reg. J.96 Sizes 4-6X ......... $2 ~~~~~~r ~~~~·~intefr and save on nsing fuel d' 1 · an- arced heater with rotary Ia thermostat. Tip-over safety swilch. ~ 1 2 BOo! Reg. 1.57 Cotton Mophead Absorbent, durable cotton. Dries fast. ·Save. Our 2.54 Stick, 1.80 .. ~ ~ . Our Reg. 4.97''*"' Cellulose Mop ' '· Power Strip sponfre mop "powers" out d rt• .. Steel handle. Save now. Our Reg. 3.97 · Diaper Bag Diaper bag in two st·y;l es . Shoulder or strap handles. Save. ao~~Reg. $1 Toddler Bibs Velour knil cotton terry with vinyl back. Snap closures. 10112x13Vi'. 80!127 Training Pants Polyester fiber sponge panel, with 4 layers of cotton. Save now! fBO · Your Choice 1 Our Reg. 2.17·2.44 Cotton Shirts Infant shirts in 2 styles: lap shoulder , gripper ..,. front. 3-30 months . BQ~Reg 107 "Panti-AII" Hcrse With panty attached . Cotton panel, sandal foot. Basic colors. fBO 4·Pr. Pkg . Our Reg 2.33 Misses • Booties Orion• acrylic /stretch nylon booties in fun col· ors. Sizes 9- t 1. 2'l~g3.47 Dacron"' Bed Pillows Dacron • polyester. polypropylene licking . Our 4.47 Queen, 3.80 . : •.:so : f i l 4 Oaysl ;Gillette Supermax 2 •1,000 watt style/d ryer, 2 ;styling attachments , •brush and comb. - FORBQ~, Battery 2-Pack Handy 2-pack batteries in sizes "C" and "D". Stock-up' Save now 0 ' Reg. 1.28 White Night Light Standard night ligh t with flip switch . Bulb included. Big sa vings _ Our Reg. t .23 48-0unce Vanish • Crystals disinfect and sanitize . Help remove stains from toilet 1oR80C BO!Reg. 1.57 Bowl Fresh•ner Our 47•.• Plastic overlhe·· bowl hanger ,for loilel. 3-oz. ' . Save. Cup . Measuring Hi-oz. glass measuring cup. Practlcal ·for yOllr baking. Save at Kmart. ~Rl~~Each Our 2.07, 1-lb. SaHed P1anuts · Dry ·roasted peanuts. No sugar or oil added. Handy 1 lb. • jar. '•MitWL box of cake of fovrdeflavors. Save! Golden Gate ' Mix Pickled•Garden Salad. or Pickled Hot Vegotables. 32·0Z.' Save! . Pini Alladdin ' .pl ai d vacu~m bottle.Save . Our 3.44,Qt. Slzt, 2.80 2~'! , 3. 68 ~gs.Boc · l!.~g Income Tax Guide Learn about tax savlngs, I.R.S. regula/ions and rules. Save now! Plaitlc Hangers · Package of three tubu· lar. plastic . hangers. Big savings . Save . Our. Reg . 1.47 2.74 9x11" Photo VInyl -covered magnet ic album. coil binding . Save now at K mart. Rock Salt 1v lb . Ohio River Salt for de·icing . 25 lb. Our 2 .67 ... 1 4~~ 577 Sheet blanket Woven polyester / cot· ton , stit ched ends . Solid colors. 70x90". 1 18Our Reg . Propane 1.67 Cylinder Fits torches, stoves, heaters . soldering, camping, etc. ' JMI:WI. • ---... ~-THE SAVING PLACE ....., • I , : ' �' 9- The _Daily Sentinel, Mid<llep<irt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1980 Rock Springs Grange collects used glasses SAIJSBURY COMMUNICATIONS COUNCIL - For the second consecutive year a Corrununications Council has been fonried at Sali!bury Elementary School. The council is made up of parents of children attending Salisbury Elementary, adults who live in the school district but do not have children iq school, members of the faculty at saJillbury, president and secretai"¥) of the PTO, and the principal at Salisbury. The pUfl)OSe of the council is to assist the public. The conunittee is a resource lor the community, school principal and teacher. The goal is to become fully aware of the total school operation and to inform others. Pictured, 1r, front row, Barb Fry, Susie Pullins, Thelma Jeffers, Martha King, Judy Humphreys, Kathy Corbitt, Karen Sloan and Bob Sloan; back, John Lisle, principal of saJillbury, Rosalie Story, Darlene Hayes, Helen Corsi, Bar. bara Beegle, Frankie Hunnel, Yvonne Young, Judy King, Paulette Harrison, Jenny Warth and the Rev. Gloyd Shook. Absent were Rev. James Corbitt, Arland King, and Margaret Parker. Salisbury Communications Council organizes conunwli.cations.'' Tuesday night's meeting was the first of the school year but the council will now meet once during each six weeks period. The Meigs Local School calendar was disucssed along with the daily time schedule for the saJillbury school. Lisle presented the weeltly time allocation as suggested by the Objectives of the Salisbury Communications Council were explained by John Lisle, principal, at a meeting held Tuesday night at the school. Lisle distributed information booklets to each member and then discuased the objectives which are, he said, "to facilitate school, community, and district~ommunity state for each subject as a comparison for the time allocations at the local school. Lisle stressed the importance of communications so as to do away with the "rumors" which often cut off the much needed communication between school and community. Members of the board are Robert and Karen Sloan, Jennie Warth, the Nicholson hosts. Star Gardeners in Rutland Mrs. James Nicholson hosted a recent meeting of the Star Garden Club at her home in Rutland. To open the meeting she read Psalms S5 and an article on birds from the Ideal magazine. During the meeting it was announced that the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs is selling trees to . corrunemorate its 50th anniversary. Several of the members ordered the ornamental trees. The creed and collect were given in unison by the members, and the traveling prize do1111ted by Mrs. G. A. Radekin was won by Mrs. ·. i ' Nicholson. Mrs. Norman Will discussed the 12 hardest working friends of the garden, She said that the ladybug is the best known of all workers, that the eartheorm manufactures fertile soil, and the wren contributes to good gardening. She also noted that toads are of value in the garden, as is the marigold. A discussion on how to raise geraniums from seed was led by Mrs. Nicholson who said they are healthier, branch near the ground and produce many blossoms. ·- '> ' For February, Mrs. Radekin talked about the care of evergreens and poinsettias, and suggested that now is the time to start planning a vegetable garden. She closed with a poem, "Mid-WinterMena." Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Radekin, her sister-in-law, who had on display an arrangement of leafy materials. FIVE GENERATIONS-Mrs. Robin Russell is pictured here holding her daughter, Christa Dawn, the fifth generation in the Summerfield and Pigott families. Seated Mrs. Daile Piggott, left, and Mrs. Edna Summerfield, great-great-grandmothers; and standing, left to right, Annie Summerfield, great-grandmother; Sharon Swartz, grandmother; and Rexal Summerfield, great-grandfather. Five generations formed Christa Dawn Russell, daughter of Ronald and RObin Dawn Swartz Russell, born on Sept. 20, made the filth generation in the Summerfield and Pigott families. Grandparents are Howard and Donna Russell and Vernon and Sharon Swartz. Rexal Summerfield is a great-grandfather, and greatgrandmothers are Annie Summerfield, Grace Swartz, Gladys Rusaell and Ruby Gillian. Ena Summerfield and Daile Piggott are Christa Dawn's great-greatgrandmothers. She is the first child to make five generations In the Summerfield and Piggott families, and is the first child lor Robin RusseU, the first grandchildd lor Mrs. Swartz, the first great-grandchild for Rexal and Annie Summerfield, and the first great-great-grandchild for Edna Summerfield and Daile Piggott. Committee ol the Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. scheduled for 7:30p.m., Th~y. January 17, at the Hotel Lafayette in Marietta, Ohio has been canceled. When a future date bas been determined for the Executive Committee meeting, 11 will be made available. Valentine girl honored =of~~~~· The annual inspection of Harrisonville Lodge 411, FXAM, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday. An Master Duane Will is COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALnt CENTER, INC. The Gifts of Speech & Hearing Unlock the Doors to Communication The Speech Hearing Department has these services available for the hearing impaired individual. Hearing Evaluation Hearing Aid Check for damaged hearing aids Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid for · the client's hearing Hearing Aid Fitting Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 f1earing Aid Orientation and Lip Reading complete Follow-up Services , For more informatio'l, call 446-SSOO .in Gallia, in in ov· ~,_.,1 COMPLETES BASIC Nayy Yeoman Seaman Apprentice Richard D. Jolley, son of Steele F. and Earlene M. Jolley of Mason, w: Va., has completed the Basic Yeoman Course. During the nine-week curse at the 'Naval Technical Training Center,' Meridian, Miss. , students received instruction on office organization; English, typing, and filing. The)' studied correspondence procedures,' records preparation, administrative !'fPOrtlng requirements and offi<:!! /nimagement procedures. .. He joined the Nayy in November,'· 1978. of ECKRICH ANNIVERSARY SAI.E Eckrich Bulk SMOKED SAUSAGE ••••••••••~~}1.79 Eckrich HAM & CHEESE LOAF. •••••• ~.B.·}t97 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••~~-~1.19 DAIRY PRODUCE 24 oz. Broughtons S lb. Florida Bag &':ll~~- . . . . ~.1.29 79' MARGARINE.. _. __ .. _ GRAPEFRUIT ....~~.~. 9!r ~ 16 oz. Cello Pack CARROTS ........... 2/4!r.' Jib. Bag Yellow ONIONS ...... --· ...... 3!r 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters · . FROZEN CARIBOU CATFISH ••••••••••• ~.~·••$1.98 SEPTEMBER Sept. 4 - N~rtified employes at Eastern High School went on strike. The village of Pomeroy went in the,red $16,000. The cemetery fund bad a deficit of $10,000 and the street fund$6,000. Sept. 5- Non-certified employes of the Meigs Local School District, supported by the teachers, went on strike. Sepl 6 - A strike by n~ertified employes of the Meigs Local School District - of one day duration - ended at 3 a.m. Syracuse Village acquired two lots at the comer of Water and Bridgeman Streetll. The · property, which has a two-story house on it, was bought lor $12,000. 'Sepl 7 - Betty Wagner, a member of the Southern Local Board of Education, resigned as a member of the board. ' . Sept. 9 - Charles Howard Stone, son of Mrs. Renee Stone, was awar- · ded the highest award in scou\IJlg, the Eagle Scout award at ceremonies held at Drew Webster Post39. Sept. 10 - Damages were estimated at $17,000 as the result of a fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer, Laurel Cliff. Sept. 11- Guest Day was observed at the Pomeroy Golf Course sponsOred by the Pomeroy Ladies Golf Association. Sepl 13 - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department destroyed 1\H plants of marijuana, confiscated lh Colwnbia Township. Sept. 14 - Danny Crow was named branch manager of the Pomeroy Oflice of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. ;:· Sept. 15 - The Meigs Marauders of . r.oach Charley Chancy won a 26-3 ';\'lctory over the visiting Wabama ~te Falcons. Eastern defeated ::)Jiller 32-0. ...·Sepl15- Keith Landers, 17, a 1979 ~sraduate of Meigs High School, was ~ed by a .38 calibre revolver :.allegedly fired by his atep-father, :Xclm Matthew Stewart, 31, at the :'Stewart residence. .> Sept. 17 - County. Court Judge ~les Knight set bond at $10,000 in . •the case of Tom Matthew Stewart, 31, charged in the alleged murder of his atep-son, Keith Landers. ;,; Sept. 18 - A ,federal mediator ~ to mediate problems bet~"treen the Meigs Local Board of :l;ducalion and the Meigs Local .~Teachers Association regarding a •!leW contract was scheduled to.bfgin ~on with both groups. ::""Sept. 20 - Old landmark, WUder•(auth Brewery, a massive structore ';fiji Condor St., more than 100 years ,Old, being tom down. ::·Sept. 22 - Aspects of the ~'~ent between the board of •education and non-certified em~ployes were outnned by Supt. ;kichard Roberts when the Eastern l.ocal Board of Education !Mild its :$eptember meeting. ; ~t. 23 - Terry Snowden, a ~more at Eastern High School ~d a member of Pomeroy Boy :Scout Troop 249, received the. :&ighest honor in Boy Scouting, the !l!:Bgte Award, in ceremonies held at :fJie Middleport First Baptist Church. lfrs. Marcia Hobstetter died at her iome, Unco1n Hill, Pomeroy. ; Sept. 24 - Meeting at the Rock :&lrlngs Fairgrounds Sunday the ~elgs Local School District :!teachers Association voted 57~ to :Jtrike beginning Sept. 24. The strike h honored by the non-certified .~loyes and there were only a few 'jtudents in some of the buildings. ~ for the mOf( part, if not In an ·iilstances, did not run and there :irere no cafeteria operations and :ather school functions being · per- tlnmed. Gallons of Rich-N-Readv ORANGE DRIN.K•••••••••••••::~:n..$1.09 . 13o/• oz. swanson CHICKEN BROTH •••••••••••••••••. 2/59~ . . 32 oz. Ragu Jai:'Mel\lS JMR the program 1m New Year's. thoughts. Mrs. Nancy Morris read "ANewLeaf",FrancisShaeffer, "" New Year's Prayer"; Patty Parker, , a New Year's Resolution"; Mrs... Agnes Dixon, "The 10 Commandments of the New Year" ; Barbara , Fry, " Why I Like to Go to Grange:' : Mrs. Grueser, "January Bir, thdays"; Harold Blackston, "Treadmill"; Mrs. Bertha Leiving., "Postage Stamp Plea" , and Mrs. , Ellen Bell' "Make Me Friends'." A New Year's candlelight ceremony was conducted by Ethel· and BeWI8 Grueser. Mrs. Susie Pullins and Mrs. Agnes Dixon serv, · ed refreslunentll. National Grange cookbooks are . now for sale. RICHARD JOLLEY IIIEETING CANCEl J,ED The meeting of the Executive INSPECTION SET Mrs. Susan Well, valentine girl of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma 'Phi Sorority, will be honored at a dance for chapter members and their husbands next month. Plans for the dance were annourtced at a meeting of the chapter of the Meigs Inn last week. Patty Pickens, social chainnan, suggested various socials for January and February. Mrs. Tonya Davis read a thank you note from the "adopted" needy family, and Kay Walker, service chalnnan, announced the Mothers' March Dimes to take place In Pomeroy on Jan. 20. 'Ibe chapter voted to sign a con:" tract with the "Cobras" for the Christmas couple's dance this year. Several ~elgs Countians were 'Ibe cultural report was presented among the 1400 Ohio State Universi- by Cathy Cwrunings who introduced ty students on a student tour to Dean Kahler, field representative of California for,State's appearance in the Secretary of State's office. He the Rose BowL talked on polling places being made June Wamsley and Ric Couch of more accessible to the handicapped Pomery spent a week in Los Angeles and a bill which is being considered and in addition to the Rose Parade which would make it a law that cerand the Rose Bowl on New Year's . tain buildings he made more acDay, spent a day at !hie beach, cessible to the handicapped. visited Disneyland, toured UniverHostesses were Janelle Hapsal Studios, took a trip to Tijuana tonstaU and Dee Spencer. and toured NBC at Burbank. While at NBC, they attended the taping of a special which will be shown in Febnlary, "Solid Gold 79"; Glen Campbell, Dionne Warwick, and The World Bank projects that by George BeliBOn taping at the time. the year 2000 some 40 Third World The OSU students stayed at the . cities will have more than 3 million Hyatt House at the Los Angeles Ininhabitsnts, compared with 12 such ternational Airport where they encities in the lndustriaUzed countries. joyed a pep rally with the Ohio State About 18 of the 40 ciUes are each exband and a party on New Year's pected to have more than 10 million Eve. · people, while the population d · Also on the tour from Meigs CounMexico City at the time may exceed ty were Bruce Reed, Pomeroy and 30minioo, Patty Oyer, Route I, Bidwell. Locals spend week in a California rl ! Rev. Floyd Shook, Paulette Harrison, &ubaraFry,Fnm&eHunnel, Yvonne Young, Helen Cars~ Judy King, Darlene Hayes, the Rev. and Mrs. James Corbitt, Margaret Parker' Arland and Martha King, Barbara Beegle, Judy Hwnphreys, Susie Pullins, and Thelma Jeffers. Collection ol used gl•••es as a special grange project was noted at the 1buraday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the hall. Mrs. Barbara Fry IIMOUIICed the baking contest for April and also discussed the eye glasses project. Anyone with glasses to contribute is asked to contact her. The legi.slative report was given by Willlam Radford. A New Year's greeting was read from the National Grange master. It was noted that the County Trustees Association meeting was to be served on Friday night. Keith Ashley, delegate to the state Grange meeting was present and gave his report. Reported ill was NB.Rcy Radford and Tracy Whaley. Mrs. Ethel Grueser, lecturer, had .• 1979 news highlights Plain or Meat Flavored SPAGHffil SAUCE •••••••••••••••• $1.39 · t : t . 25 - A strike by the Meigs School District teachers P,toved into Its third day with setfement apparently no closer than · whenitbegan. : Gary D. (Denny) Evans appointed tQ the Southern Board of Education fin a vacancy on the board. .. "'""'· 28 ;... Mrs. Nora Rice, MldWBB presented a state as Mother of the Year, 1979, the Ohio Depai1ment of Mental $lealth and Mental Retardation by Store Hour$. Mon.-Sat. 8 am;10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 om · PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU. JAN. 19TH, 1980 FFA GREENHANDS - This is the 1~ edition of the Meil(ll Chapter of Greeilhamls. An of these students took part in the initiation at Meigs High School. Greenhand conducted A BIT MESSY l - Bill Holcomb, left, and Ray Stewart are among the students that took part in the initiation of the "Greenbands" at Meigs· High SchooL The two studentlllound dipping their hands in green food coloring a bit messy but they were two out of24 so perhaps, it is true, that misery loves company and they didn't really mind having green hands for the entire school day. HUD grant largest ~e itein in Middleport village budget Street Lighting -$13,000. Middleport Village Council has apTotal expenditures lor ·the llsted proved a ·-1980 ~ approptilltions • items from the general lund amount resolution providing for the exto $628,613. penditure of $1,279,906.68 for the Appropriations ln:m the street year. construction, maintenance and Largest single expenditure in the repair fund include ~ budget for this year is over one-half Street Maintenance - Personal millioo dollars, $518,300, which is a services, $11,500; capital outlay, HUD grant for the extenalon of $17,861; other, $57,600; total, $86,961. sewage facilities in the community. Appropriations from the cemetery Mayor - Personal services, fund include: $2,500; capital outlay, $6,500; total Cemetery Operation and Main$11,000. tenance Personal services, Clerk-Treasurer - Personal ser$10,000; other, $6,1.,; total, $16,180. vices, $2,500: other, $2,500; total, Water fund appropriations 'In$5,000. clude: Solicitor - Personal services, Adminlatration, water - Personal '$3,000. services, $28,000; debt service, Council - Personal services, $36,570; other, $51,000; total, $1,200. $115,570. Building and Miscellaneous Sewage fund appropriations· InOther, $52,600. clude : Police Department - Personal Sewer construction - otber, services, $41,900; other, $29,300; $125,000. total, $71,200. Adminlatration, sewage - PerFire Department - Personal sersonal service, $23,300; debt service, vices, $1,200; . capital outlay, $24,360; other, $30,100; total, $77,760. $118,625; other, $15,940; total, Appropriated . from the . $135,765. Parks and Plllygrounds - Per- •policeman's rene( and pension fund was$2,000. sonal services, $7,000; other, General bond retirement lund ap$10,138; total, $17,138. propriations include - payment of Planhing Commission - $410. ,principal, · $5,000; payment of Interest, $1,350; other, $275; total, ·$6,625. Apj)roprlations fnm the meter chainnan of the ·Meigs Board r:1. . deposit fwld total $2,500 llsted in "other" category. !'dental Retardation. Federal revenue sharing fund apSept. 28 - The football game between Logan and the Meigs propriations total$18,697.68. Marauders at Meigs Stadiwn In Pomeroy cancelled due to the strike VIENNA SAUSAGE ••• :::~:!'!...... 2/97~ t 10 oz. Vienna ' PORK BARBECUE SAUCE ••••••• $1.19 : I 200 Count White Kleenex 'FACIAL TISSUES.•••••••••••• 2Pk11s. $1.29 . . 29 oz. Del Monte SLICED PEACHES •.••••••••••••• 2/s1.59 · s oz. Four Pack Del Monte SNACK PUDDING ••••••••••••••• !~~!~-9' dOws, air conditioners, etc. Tough vinyl is strong and long· lasting. 17 ft. length with easy· to-lnsta!llnstructlons. 21. NAME cLARIFIED The Ernie Davis that signed the letter to the editor that appeared in the Sunday Time&&ntlnel was not Ernie Davis of Salem Center. The term of service of the U.N. Secretary -General is six years. He may, however, be re-elected as was the cll88 with three secretariesgeneral: Dag Hammarsk,jold, U Than! and Kurt Waldheim. '• To completely seal around wOOd or metal doors. Stops air,. dirt, moisture, Insects, drafts, liust-sealsln heat. · Long·lastlng aluminum/vinyl construction. Complete with fasteners anclln~'truc:tlolos.,, 2-7 ft , pes. & 1-3 .' SUPERIOR E-Z-CARVE HAM.............~.~ 1 49 FLAVORITE AMERICAN SINGLE 16 oz. $}49 CHEESE SLICES... , COUPON DAYS FLAVORITE SUGAR 5 LB. 99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell •s Offer Expires Jan. 19, 1980 Authorilect CATALOG SALES MERCHANT :1Sears r · Plionuri-2171 · 234 e. Main st. Ptmeroy, o. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams· Open: MOll. thru'Wed •.9,5, Thur. 9-12, Fri. 9-S. Sat."9-2 . . Satisfaction Guarantied · or Yaur Monoy Back ·.L.-------------------IIIIi!'. . in the district. Supt. Gleason announced earner tl!atDavid the game and; band activities would not take ' place~ as students and teachers involved were not in the classrooms. A special the Meigs Local Board cancelled. Complete weather·seallng for problem areas ...warped · doors, windows, Ibose win~ Future Farmers of America at Meigs High Sehoo! conducted their 1 annual "Greenhand" initiation on .Wednesday, Jan,~. . . . .. ,. , Twenty-four studentll completed the FF A testing and project requirements for "Greenhand eligibility." All new freshmen coming into the . : Vocational Agricultural course are required to go through the initiation. The Initiation conalsts f!. an 80 quest1011 quiz, the memorization of a live paragraph FFA creed, and the traditional dipping of the hand in green food coloring and leaving it on an day. The star "Greenband" of the year will be announced at the annual spring banquet. This will be the student who has the mOlt outstanding projects and FFA achievements. . Vocational Agriculture is one of the oldest and moo outstanding clubs at the high school. Some of the objectives of the Vo. Ag. I course include thorough knowledge o1 FFA, livestock production, crop production, agricultural wielding and woodwOrking. ' The·Mtlp FFA Chapter is Cllrreiltiy preparing proficiency award appllcatlona and state Iarmer applieatitins for disttict competition to take place on Feb. 7. The FFA is also hopeful for top rating In 'the chapter placing for District No. 17. National FFAweek will be from February 16- ..------------1---------------l TUBULAR DOOR & WINDOW 'WEATHERSTRIP soz. Armour • znzttatton 32 oz. Smuckers GRAPE JELLY. ••••••••••••••••••••• ..S1.19 • • • BANQUEl FROZEN CHICKEN 32 oz. $}79 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Jan. 1980 FINE FUR"ITURE· FOR YOUR WAll THE BULOVA."CAMEO" A beautifully designed( sol id maple wall c lock~ rubbed lo a rich mahog any finish . With eggshell diai .. Ror;nan num erals .. and domed glass crystal. . And·a reliable battery· operated quartz move ment. l!ccur~te lo within t q seconds a month. One of the slaiS in our wide selection of line turnilure wall· cloc~s tiy Bulova, a name you · . know on a clock you cc~n t(i.(St. < . Accurate enougn to . set a watch by! PAPER TOWELS. JUMBO ROLL 49¢ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer El\pires Jan. 1'!, 1980 1 ' IDAHO·· POTATOES ' • . 10 LB. 99~ Limit 1 Per Curtomer Good Only at Powell's Jari. 19, 1 �' 9- The _Daily Sentinel, Mid<llep<irt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1980 Rock Springs Grange collects used glasses SAIJSBURY COMMUNICATIONS COUNCIL - For the second consecutive year a Corrununications Council has been fonried at Sali!bury Elementary School. The council is made up of parents of children attending Salisbury Elementary, adults who live in the school district but do not have children iq school, members of the faculty at saJillbury, president and secretai"¥) of the PTO, and the principal at Salisbury. The pUfl)OSe of the council is to assist the public. The conunittee is a resource lor the community, school principal and teacher. The goal is to become fully aware of the total school operation and to inform others. Pictured, 1r, front row, Barb Fry, Susie Pullins, Thelma Jeffers, Martha King, Judy Humphreys, Kathy Corbitt, Karen Sloan and Bob Sloan; back, John Lisle, principal of saJillbury, Rosalie Story, Darlene Hayes, Helen Corsi, Bar. bara Beegle, Frankie Hunnel, Yvonne Young, Judy King, Paulette Harrison, Jenny Warth and the Rev. Gloyd Shook. Absent were Rev. James Corbitt, Arland King, and Margaret Parker. Salisbury Communications Council organizes conunwli.cations.'' Tuesday night's meeting was the first of the school year but the council will now meet once during each six weeks period. The Meigs Local School calendar was disucssed along with the daily time schedule for the saJillbury school. Lisle presented the weeltly time allocation as suggested by the Objectives of the Salisbury Communications Council were explained by John Lisle, principal, at a meeting held Tuesday night at the school. Lisle distributed information booklets to each member and then discuased the objectives which are, he said, "to facilitate school, community, and district~ommunity state for each subject as a comparison for the time allocations at the local school. Lisle stressed the importance of communications so as to do away with the "rumors" which often cut off the much needed communication between school and community. Members of the board are Robert and Karen Sloan, Jennie Warth, the Nicholson hosts. Star Gardeners in Rutland Mrs. James Nicholson hosted a recent meeting of the Star Garden Club at her home in Rutland. To open the meeting she read Psalms S5 and an article on birds from the Ideal magazine. During the meeting it was announced that the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs is selling trees to . corrunemorate its 50th anniversary. Several of the members ordered the ornamental trees. The creed and collect were given in unison by the members, and the traveling prize do1111ted by Mrs. G. A. Radekin was won by Mrs. ·. i ' Nicholson. Mrs. Norman Will discussed the 12 hardest working friends of the garden, She said that the ladybug is the best known of all workers, that the eartheorm manufactures fertile soil, and the wren contributes to good gardening. She also noted that toads are of value in the garden, as is the marigold. A discussion on how to raise geraniums from seed was led by Mrs. Nicholson who said they are healthier, branch near the ground and produce many blossoms. ·- '> ' For February, Mrs. Radekin talked about the care of evergreens and poinsettias, and suggested that now is the time to start planning a vegetable garden. She closed with a poem, "Mid-WinterMena." Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Radekin, her sister-in-law, who had on display an arrangement of leafy materials. FIVE GENERATIONS-Mrs. Robin Russell is pictured here holding her daughter, Christa Dawn, the fifth generation in the Summerfield and Pigott families. Seated Mrs. Daile Piggott, left, and Mrs. Edna Summerfield, great-great-grandmothers; and standing, left to right, Annie Summerfield, great-grandmother; Sharon Swartz, grandmother; and Rexal Summerfield, great-grandfather. Five generations formed Christa Dawn Russell, daughter of Ronald and RObin Dawn Swartz Russell, born on Sept. 20, made the filth generation in the Summerfield and Pigott families. Grandparents are Howard and Donna Russell and Vernon and Sharon Swartz. Rexal Summerfield is a great-grandfather, and greatgrandmothers are Annie Summerfield, Grace Swartz, Gladys Rusaell and Ruby Gillian. Ena Summerfield and Daile Piggott are Christa Dawn's great-greatgrandmothers. She is the first child to make five generations In the Summerfield and Piggott families, and is the first child lor Robin RusseU, the first grandchildd lor Mrs. Swartz, the first great-grandchild for Rexal and Annie Summerfield, and the first great-great-grandchild for Edna Summerfield and Daile Piggott. Committee ol the Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. scheduled for 7:30p.m., Th~y. January 17, at the Hotel Lafayette in Marietta, Ohio has been canceled. When a future date bas been determined for the Executive Committee meeting, 11 will be made available. Valentine girl honored =of~~~~· The annual inspection of Harrisonville Lodge 411, FXAM, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday. An Master Duane Will is COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALnt CENTER, INC. The Gifts of Speech & Hearing Unlock the Doors to Communication The Speech Hearing Department has these services available for the hearing impaired individual. Hearing Evaluation Hearing Aid Check for damaged hearing aids Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid for · the client's hearing Hearing Aid Fitting Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 f1earing Aid Orientation and Lip Reading complete Follow-up Services , For more informatio'l, call 446-SSOO .in Gallia, in in ov· ~,_.,1 COMPLETES BASIC Nayy Yeoman Seaman Apprentice Richard D. Jolley, son of Steele F. and Earlene M. Jolley of Mason, w: Va., has completed the Basic Yeoman Course. During the nine-week curse at the 'Naval Technical Training Center,' Meridian, Miss. , students received instruction on office organization; English, typing, and filing. The)' studied correspondence procedures,' records preparation, administrative !'fPOrtlng requirements and offi<:!! /nimagement procedures. .. He joined the Nayy in November,'· 1978. of ECKRICH ANNIVERSARY SAI.E Eckrich Bulk SMOKED SAUSAGE ••••••••••~~}1.79 Eckrich HAM & CHEESE LOAF. •••••• ~.B.·}t97 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••~~-~1.19 DAIRY PRODUCE 24 oz. Broughtons S lb. Florida Bag &':ll~~- . . . . ~.1.29 79' MARGARINE.. _. __ .. _ GRAPEFRUIT ....~~.~. 9!r ~ 16 oz. Cello Pack CARROTS ........... 2/4!r.' Jib. Bag Yellow ONIONS ...... --· ...... 3!r 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters · . FROZEN CARIBOU CATFISH ••••••••••• ~.~·••$1.98 SEPTEMBER Sept. 4 - N~rtified employes at Eastern High School went on strike. The village of Pomeroy went in the,red $16,000. The cemetery fund bad a deficit of $10,000 and the street fund$6,000. Sept. 5- Non-certified employes of the Meigs Local School District, supported by the teachers, went on strike. Sepl 6 - A strike by n~ertified employes of the Meigs Local School District - of one day duration - ended at 3 a.m. Syracuse Village acquired two lots at the comer of Water and Bridgeman Streetll. The · property, which has a two-story house on it, was bought lor $12,000. 'Sepl 7 - Betty Wagner, a member of the Southern Local Board of Education, resigned as a member of the board. ' . Sept. 9 - Charles Howard Stone, son of Mrs. Renee Stone, was awar- · ded the highest award in scou\IJlg, the Eagle Scout award at ceremonies held at Drew Webster Post39. Sept. 10 - Damages were estimated at $17,000 as the result of a fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer, Laurel Cliff. Sept. 11- Guest Day was observed at the Pomeroy Golf Course sponsOred by the Pomeroy Ladies Golf Association. Sepl 13 - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department destroyed 1\H plants of marijuana, confiscated lh Colwnbia Township. Sept. 14 - Danny Crow was named branch manager of the Pomeroy Oflice of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. ;:· Sept. 15 - The Meigs Marauders of . r.oach Charley Chancy won a 26-3 ';\'lctory over the visiting Wabama ~te Falcons. Eastern defeated ::)Jiller 32-0. ...·Sepl15- Keith Landers, 17, a 1979 ~sraduate of Meigs High School, was ~ed by a .38 calibre revolver :.allegedly fired by his atep-father, :Xclm Matthew Stewart, 31, at the :'Stewart residence. .> Sept. 17 - County. Court Judge ~les Knight set bond at $10,000 in . •the case of Tom Matthew Stewart, 31, charged in the alleged murder of his atep-son, Keith Landers. ;,; Sept. 18 - A ,federal mediator ~ to mediate problems bet~"treen the Meigs Local Board of :l;ducalion and the Meigs Local .~Teachers Association regarding a •!leW contract was scheduled to.bfgin ~on with both groups. ::""Sept. 20 - Old landmark, WUder•(auth Brewery, a massive structore ';fiji Condor St., more than 100 years ,Old, being tom down. ::·Sept. 22 - Aspects of the ~'~ent between the board of •education and non-certified em~ployes were outnned by Supt. ;kichard Roberts when the Eastern l.ocal Board of Education !Mild its :$eptember meeting. ; ~t. 23 - Terry Snowden, a ~more at Eastern High School ~d a member of Pomeroy Boy :Scout Troop 249, received the. :&ighest honor in Boy Scouting, the !l!:Bgte Award, in ceremonies held at :fJie Middleport First Baptist Church. lfrs. Marcia Hobstetter died at her iome, Unco1n Hill, Pomeroy. ; Sept. 24 - Meeting at the Rock :&lrlngs Fairgrounds Sunday the ~elgs Local School District :!teachers Association voted 57~ to :Jtrike beginning Sept. 24. The strike h honored by the non-certified .~loyes and there were only a few 'jtudents in some of the buildings. ~ for the mOf( part, if not In an ·iilstances, did not run and there :irere no cafeteria operations and :ather school functions being · per- tlnmed. Gallons of Rich-N-Readv ORANGE DRIN.K•••••••••••••::~:n..$1.09 . 13o/• oz. swanson CHICKEN BROTH •••••••••••••••••. 2/59~ . . 32 oz. Ragu Jai:'Mel\lS JMR the program 1m New Year's. thoughts. Mrs. Nancy Morris read "ANewLeaf",FrancisShaeffer, "" New Year's Prayer"; Patty Parker, , a New Year's Resolution"; Mrs... Agnes Dixon, "The 10 Commandments of the New Year" ; Barbara , Fry, " Why I Like to Go to Grange:' : Mrs. Grueser, "January Bir, thdays"; Harold Blackston, "Treadmill"; Mrs. Bertha Leiving., "Postage Stamp Plea" , and Mrs. , Ellen Bell' "Make Me Friends'." A New Year's candlelight ceremony was conducted by Ethel· and BeWI8 Grueser. Mrs. Susie Pullins and Mrs. Agnes Dixon serv, · ed refreslunentll. National Grange cookbooks are . now for sale. RICHARD JOLLEY IIIEETING CANCEl J,ED The meeting of the Executive INSPECTION SET Mrs. Susan Well, valentine girl of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma 'Phi Sorority, will be honored at a dance for chapter members and their husbands next month. Plans for the dance were annourtced at a meeting of the chapter of the Meigs Inn last week. Patty Pickens, social chainnan, suggested various socials for January and February. Mrs. Tonya Davis read a thank you note from the "adopted" needy family, and Kay Walker, service chalnnan, announced the Mothers' March Dimes to take place In Pomeroy on Jan. 20. 'Ibe chapter voted to sign a con:" tract with the "Cobras" for the Christmas couple's dance this year. Several ~elgs Countians were 'Ibe cultural report was presented among the 1400 Ohio State Universi- by Cathy Cwrunings who introduced ty students on a student tour to Dean Kahler, field representative of California for,State's appearance in the Secretary of State's office. He the Rose BowL talked on polling places being made June Wamsley and Ric Couch of more accessible to the handicapped Pomery spent a week in Los Angeles and a bill which is being considered and in addition to the Rose Parade which would make it a law that cerand the Rose Bowl on New Year's . tain buildings he made more acDay, spent a day at !hie beach, cessible to the handicapped. visited Disneyland, toured UniverHostesses were Janelle Hapsal Studios, took a trip to Tijuana tonstaU and Dee Spencer. and toured NBC at Burbank. While at NBC, they attended the taping of a special which will be shown in Febnlary, "Solid Gold 79"; Glen Campbell, Dionne Warwick, and The World Bank projects that by George BeliBOn taping at the time. the year 2000 some 40 Third World The OSU students stayed at the . cities will have more than 3 million Hyatt House at the Los Angeles Ininhabitsnts, compared with 12 such ternational Airport where they encities in the lndustriaUzed countries. joyed a pep rally with the Ohio State About 18 of the 40 ciUes are each exband and a party on New Year's pected to have more than 10 million Eve. · people, while the population d · Also on the tour from Meigs CounMexico City at the time may exceed ty were Bruce Reed, Pomeroy and 30minioo, Patty Oyer, Route I, Bidwell. Locals spend week in a California rl ! Rev. Floyd Shook, Paulette Harrison, &ubaraFry,Fnm&eHunnel, Yvonne Young, Helen Cars~ Judy King, Darlene Hayes, the Rev. and Mrs. James Corbitt, Margaret Parker' Arland and Martha King, Barbara Beegle, Judy Hwnphreys, Susie Pullins, and Thelma Jeffers. Collection ol used gl•••es as a special grange project was noted at the 1buraday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the hall. Mrs. Barbara Fry IIMOUIICed the baking contest for April and also discussed the eye glasses project. Anyone with glasses to contribute is asked to contact her. The legi.slative report was given by Willlam Radford. A New Year's greeting was read from the National Grange master. It was noted that the County Trustees Association meeting was to be served on Friday night. Keith Ashley, delegate to the state Grange meeting was present and gave his report. Reported ill was NB.Rcy Radford and Tracy Whaley. Mrs. Ethel Grueser, lecturer, had .• 1979 news highlights Plain or Meat Flavored SPAGHffil SAUCE •••••••••••••••• $1.39 · t : t . 25 - A strike by the Meigs School District teachers P,toved into Its third day with setfement apparently no closer than · whenitbegan. : Gary D. (Denny) Evans appointed tQ the Southern Board of Education fin a vacancy on the board. .. "'""'· 28 ;... Mrs. Nora Rice, MldWBB presented a state as Mother of the Year, 1979, the Ohio Depai1ment of Mental $lealth and Mental Retardation by Store Hour$. Mon.-Sat. 8 am;10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 om · PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU. JAN. 19TH, 1980 FFA GREENHANDS - This is the 1~ edition of the Meil(ll Chapter of Greeilhamls. An of these students took part in the initiation at Meigs High School. Greenhand conducted A BIT MESSY l - Bill Holcomb, left, and Ray Stewart are among the students that took part in the initiation of the "Greenbands" at Meigs· High SchooL The two studentlllound dipping their hands in green food coloring a bit messy but they were two out of24 so perhaps, it is true, that misery loves company and they didn't really mind having green hands for the entire school day. HUD grant largest ~e itein in Middleport village budget Street Lighting -$13,000. Middleport Village Council has apTotal expenditures lor ·the llsted proved a ·-1980 ~ approptilltions • items from the general lund amount resolution providing for the exto $628,613. penditure of $1,279,906.68 for the Appropriations ln:m the street year. construction, maintenance and Largest single expenditure in the repair fund include ~ budget for this year is over one-half Street Maintenance - Personal millioo dollars, $518,300, which is a services, $11,500; capital outlay, HUD grant for the extenalon of $17,861; other, $57,600; total, $86,961. sewage facilities in the community. Appropriations from the cemetery Mayor - Personal services, fund include: $2,500; capital outlay, $6,500; total Cemetery Operation and Main$11,000. tenance Personal services, Clerk-Treasurer - Personal ser$10,000; other, $6,1.,; total, $16,180. vices, $2,500: other, $2,500; total, Water fund appropriations 'In$5,000. clude: Solicitor - Personal services, Adminlatration, water - Personal '$3,000. services, $28,000; debt service, Council - Personal services, $36,570; other, $51,000; total, $1,200. $115,570. Building and Miscellaneous Sewage fund appropriations· InOther, $52,600. clude : Police Department - Personal Sewer construction - otber, services, $41,900; other, $29,300; $125,000. total, $71,200. Adminlatration, sewage - PerFire Department - Personal sersonal service, $23,300; debt service, vices, $1,200; . capital outlay, $24,360; other, $30,100; total, $77,760. $118,625; other, $15,940; total, Appropriated . from the . $135,765. Parks and Plllygrounds - Per- •policeman's rene( and pension fund was$2,000. sonal services, $7,000; other, General bond retirement lund ap$10,138; total, $17,138. propriations include - payment of Planhing Commission - $410. ,principal, · $5,000; payment of Interest, $1,350; other, $275; total, ·$6,625. Apj)roprlations fnm the meter chainnan of the ·Meigs Board r:1. . deposit fwld total $2,500 llsted in "other" category. !'dental Retardation. Federal revenue sharing fund apSept. 28 - The football game between Logan and the Meigs propriations total$18,697.68. Marauders at Meigs Stadiwn In Pomeroy cancelled due to the strike VIENNA SAUSAGE ••• :::~:!'!...... 2/97~ t 10 oz. Vienna ' PORK BARBECUE SAUCE ••••••• $1.19 : I 200 Count White Kleenex 'FACIAL TISSUES.•••••••••••• 2Pk11s. $1.29 . . 29 oz. Del Monte SLICED PEACHES •.••••••••••••• 2/s1.59 · s oz. Four Pack Del Monte SNACK PUDDING ••••••••••••••• !~~!~-9' dOws, air conditioners, etc. Tough vinyl is strong and long· lasting. 17 ft. length with easy· to-lnsta!llnstructlons. 21. NAME cLARIFIED The Ernie Davis that signed the letter to the editor that appeared in the Sunday Time&&ntlnel was not Ernie Davis of Salem Center. The term of service of the U.N. Secretary -General is six years. He may, however, be re-elected as was the cll88 with three secretariesgeneral: Dag Hammarsk,jold, U Than! and Kurt Waldheim. '• To completely seal around wOOd or metal doors. Stops air,. dirt, moisture, Insects, drafts, liust-sealsln heat. · Long·lastlng aluminum/vinyl construction. Complete with fasteners anclln~'truc:tlolos.,, 2-7 ft , pes. & 1-3 .' SUPERIOR E-Z-CARVE HAM.............~.~ 1 49 FLAVORITE AMERICAN SINGLE 16 oz. $}49 CHEESE SLICES... , COUPON DAYS FLAVORITE SUGAR 5 LB. 99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell •s Offer Expires Jan. 19, 1980 Authorilect CATALOG SALES MERCHANT :1Sears r · Plionuri-2171 · 234 e. Main st. Ptmeroy, o. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams· Open: MOll. thru'Wed •.9,5, Thur. 9-12, Fri. 9-S. Sat."9-2 . . Satisfaction Guarantied · or Yaur Monoy Back ·.L.-------------------IIIIi!'. . in the district. Supt. Gleason announced earner tl!atDavid the game and; band activities would not take ' place~ as students and teachers involved were not in the classrooms. A special the Meigs Local Board cancelled. Complete weather·seallng for problem areas ...warped · doors, windows, Ibose win~ Future Farmers of America at Meigs High Sehoo! conducted their 1 annual "Greenhand" initiation on .Wednesday, Jan,~. . . . .. ,. , Twenty-four studentll completed the FF A testing and project requirements for "Greenhand eligibility." All new freshmen coming into the . : Vocational Agricultural course are required to go through the initiation. The Initiation conalsts f!. an 80 quest1011 quiz, the memorization of a live paragraph FFA creed, and the traditional dipping of the hand in green food coloring and leaving it on an day. The star "Greenband" of the year will be announced at the annual spring banquet. This will be the student who has the mOlt outstanding projects and FFA achievements. . Vocational Agriculture is one of the oldest and moo outstanding clubs at the high school. Some of the objectives of the Vo. Ag. I course include thorough knowledge o1 FFA, livestock production, crop production, agricultural wielding and woodwOrking. ' The·Mtlp FFA Chapter is Cllrreiltiy preparing proficiency award appllcatlona and state Iarmer applieatitins for disttict competition to take place on Feb. 7. The FFA is also hopeful for top rating In 'the chapter placing for District No. 17. National FFAweek will be from February 16- ..------------1---------------l TUBULAR DOOR & WINDOW 'WEATHERSTRIP soz. Armour • znzttatton 32 oz. Smuckers GRAPE JELLY. ••••••••••••••••••••• ..S1.19 • • • BANQUEl FROZEN CHICKEN 32 oz. $}79 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Jan. 1980 FINE FUR"ITURE· FOR YOUR WAll THE BULOVA."CAMEO" A beautifully designed( sol id maple wall c lock~ rubbed lo a rich mahog any finish . With eggshell diai .. Ror;nan num erals .. and domed glass crystal. . And·a reliable battery· operated quartz move ment. l!ccur~te lo within t q seconds a month. One of the slaiS in our wide selection of line turnilure wall· cloc~s tiy Bulova, a name you · . know on a clock you cc~n t(i.(St. < . Accurate enougn to . set a watch by! PAPER TOWELS. JUMBO ROLL 49¢ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer El\pires Jan. 1'!, 1980 1 ' IDAHO·· POTATOES ' • . 10 LB. 99~ Limit 1 Per Curtomer Good Only at Powell's Jari. 19, 1 ���.· 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1980 Meigs Local (Continued from page I ) dex that was to be used in figuring the salaries of principals. He questioned as to why that index was not used . "Why the deviation? Are we trying to alienate the principals?" Snowden asked. Snowden questioned the five percent difference in salary between the junior high principal and the senior high principal when the latter has more students and more lime involved in a year. Supt. Gleason said that John Mora, the junior high principal, has accepted more duties and had put in endless hours serving on the negotiating team during the teachers strike. Snowden asked if Mora had been offered more money because of his role on the negotiating team. Supt. Gleason replied that Mora had been named to the team before he (Gleason) came here and he could not answer that question. Snowden also questioned the listing of the administrators for indexing and was told that the administrators were put into those steps not necessarily having had the experience listed but for the sake of equalization. In conclusion, Snowden advised Supt. Gleason to make no reJll!lrks to him in the future unless they were made in the presence of the board. Dick Vaughan, a new board member, also expressed concern on the increases and salary changes made but the former board in December. Vaughan stated that both he and Snowden should have been invited to sit in on the meeting when the changes were made since "we are going to have to live with it''. Supt. Gleason said that both men had been invited to that earlier meeting. He said he had talked to the wives of both men extending the invitation. However, Snowden said that had the invitation been extended he was sure his wile would have advised him of it. CONTRACT TABLED Also tabled last night was a contract with the legal firm of McDowall and Whalen of Cuyahoga Falls. The firm has served the board in at least two of the teacher strikes over the years. Snowden said he was aware of the capability of the limn but asked if it was the intention of the board to provide inunediate legal advice for the superintendent at a moment's notice. He suggested that local attorneys be used more, such as the prosecuting attorney. Supt. Gleason said there is no charge for the contract unless services of the limn are used then the charge is $70 and hour. He said the limn might not be needed for a long period of time but then again, might be needed at anytime. He pointed out that Prosecuting Attorney Frederick W. Crow lll is being con\ilcted frequently on matters pertaining to schools but added that Crow might not possibly be as well versed in school law as the McDowall limn. Snowden said that he believed that if the prosecutor had a problem with school law then he should be the one to contact attorneys specializing in school law. The matter was tabled. SPLIT VOTE The board voted :1-2 to hire Peggy Fisher as a title I teacher in Middleport and as junior high girls basketball coach. Aproblem developed in the hiring because Supt. Gleason did not have the written recommendations of Meigs County Supt. Robert E. Bowen. However,he reported that three persons had been recommended for the position. Gleason said he had interviewed two of them and recommended Miss Fisher. Board members Powell, Riggs and Carol Pierce voted in favor of the hiring with Snowden and Vaughan casting the dissenting votes. The board hired Beth Vaughan as a paraprofessional to work with Miss Fisher in coaching the junior high girls. The board voted 4-1 in favor of sending Band Director Randy Hunt to a band clinic in Cincinnati in February but again voted 3-2 against sending Alan Hunt to the clinic. Supt. Gleason did not recommend sending either of the band men to the clinic. There is a $145 registration fee plus mileage involved. It was pointed out by Mrs.Dorothy Oliver that a professional leave fund was to have been established following the teachers' strike. Pierce, Riggs and Powell voted against sending Alan Hunt to the clinic. The resignations of Elaine Boucher as high school cbeerleading advisor; Bonnie Fisher as high school girls' track coach, and James Brewington, a teacher retiring June 30, this year, were accepted. No~rtilied resignations accepted were those of Donna Cobb and Joan Kaldor. Professional leave meeting, approved earlier but postponed, was approved for Joy Bentley. Sharon Marlin and Mlldred Hites were added to the substitute teacher list and non-certified substitutes hired include Joan Kaldor, cook; Gary King, mechanic; James Ritchie, custodian, and Charles Williamson, bus driver. Mrs. Patricia Holter was reappointed to the Ubrary Board and John Lehew was employed as assistant wrestling coach. Charles Chancey was granted permission to hold the Ohio High School I Athletic Assn. boys' Class A sectional basketballtourndy at the Meigs High School March 25, '!I and 29. It was agreed to seek bids for interior improvement work at Meigs High School. The board agreed transfers of employment to Helen Hood, Russ Eshehnan, Robert Moore, and Donna Nease and David Chase was hired for a bus route. Supt. Gleason reported that a high school guidance proposal on incomplete work and a do's and don't's booklet for teachers and substitute teachers will be prepared for the next meeting. Mrs: Jane Wagner, treasurer, presented financial reports. QUESnONSRAmED Near the close of the meeting, Snowden raised a number of questions pertaining to principals being a part of the interviewing for new teachers, a proposed conununity communication committee, a committee on the sale of unused buildings, buses, meetings between the board and principals, expulsion of students, an overhaul of the athletic department, progress in reading, writing and arithmetic, programs for gilts and slow learners and • other matters. The board then moved into executive session to discuss possible litigation on the high school architect's insurance proposal. Khomeini (Continued from page I ) stating Waldheim was now acceptable to the 79-year-()ld religious leader of the Iranian revolutionary regime. Neither Waldheim nor Farhang was inunediatdy available for confirmation of the report. In Washington, a spokesman for the U.S. State Department said: ''We are unawaare of any such communication." The U.N. Security Council sent Waldheim to Tehran two weeks ago to try to secure the release of the 50 or so Americans beld hostage by militant students in the U.S. Embassy since Nov. 4. He cut short his visit after Khomeini and the students refused to see him but his proposal fora U.N. conunlssion to investigate the allegations of the revolutionary regime against Shah· Mohammad Reza Pahlavi did find favor with Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. Ghotbzadeh earlier this week said creation of this conunisslon offered the only prospect for release. of the hostages. But he added they would not be freed until the shah '!'WI retur· ned to Iran for trial. Meanwhile, "the Iranian govern· ment opened a counter-offensive t,o combat the U.S. govenunent's efforts to get its aWes to joi'.l in economic reprisalsagainllt Iran. HAZEL C. BOARD Hazel Crites Board, 82, Sycamore Street, Middleport, died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Board was born Dec. 5, 1897 atGr'andCamp,W. Va., the daughter of the late Thorton Berry and Sarah Keener Crites. In 1962 she was p~th by her husband, William S. Crites. She was also preceded in death by two daughters, two brothers and one sister. Sbe ivas a member of Middleport Nazarene Church, the Wcru, and an active worker for senior citizens. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Marie) Caruthers and Mrs. Ronald (Carolyn) Young, both of Middleport; two brothers, Raymond Crites, Adrian, W. Va., and Rush Crites, Weston, W. Va.; one sister, Mrs. Jack (Virginia) Cobb, Adrian; six grandchildren, Linda Laudermilt, Janet Brown, Robert Caruthers, Jr. , Robert Michael Haley, Kathy Haley, and Barbara Haley; foilr great grandchildren, Heidi and Steven Caruthers, and Jeff and Greg Laudermilt. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with the Rev. James Broome officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday !run 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and Friday until lime of services. WINNING~ CLEVELAND (AP) - The num· ber picked Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 040. The lottery reported earnings of $318,335.50 on sales Tuesday in the dally number game. The lottery's computer tabulations show that sales for the day came to $374,867.50. Holder of winning tickets are entitled to $56,532. Priority areas of work were determined to be the promotion of: n<>-till grain and pasture seedings, reforestation of woodland, better wildlife habitat, tax relief for riverbank landowners who are losing ground to the Ohio River, a Meigs County comprehensive soil survey, pollution abatement, abandoned mine reclamation, and public conservation awareness. To encourage n<>-lill planting the district purchased a Moore Uni-Drill which is available for rent to Meigs County landowners. To use the drill an agreement must be signed with the District and an initial fee of $30 paid, which will cover planting the first five acres, with an additional $6 per acre for all over five acres. To reserve the seeder contact the district office at 992~7 and ·then ihe agreement form may be signed any lime prior to its use. The Gallia - Meigs - Jackson Production Credit Association has a two-row no-till corn planter available on a rental basis by contacting Rick Altizer at 446To encourage reforestation the ASCS Forestry Incentive Program (FIP) will pay 75 percent of the cost of tree seediings from the Division of Forestry and the cost of planting them. Order blanks are available in the ASCS and SCS offices. Cost for seedlings is $32 per thousand delivered by UPS. They may not be used for ornamental or Christmas tree plantings. Westvaco, (West Virginia Pulp · County. Through House Bill 5i3 county COIIIJIIiBsioners now have and Paper Co.) will match an or- . the power to set up an ordinance der of at least 500 seedlings paid to control urban pollution (lands for by a landowner with the same other than agricflltural) and the number of pine trees. For District can handle complaints on detailed woodland planning conagricultural pollution. . tact Armand Jackson, service The SoU Conservation Service forester, at 360 E. State St., is sll1l taking applications for the Athens ((>93.3341 ). Rural Abandoned Mine Program To enhance wildlife habitat the (RAMP) for the reclamation of District will sell small quantities nonfederal land that has been of tree seedlings called "Wildlife mined for coal and left Packets" with orders to be unreclaimed or inadequately placed in February. reclaimed and abandoned before There are no planting restricAugust 3, 1977. The govenunent's tions on these seedlings. share of reclamation costs will For ordering information call range from 25 percent to 100 peror stop in at the District office on cent, depending on acreage to be the sernnd floor of the Farmers reclaimed, the proposed use, and Bank. For information on whether benefits are mosUy ondeveloping a wildlife consite (private) or offsite (public). servation plan on your land, For more information call Boyd . come into the District office Riith, district conservationist at where request forms are 992-66-f7. available for the assistance of The District will continue to Michael Budzik, Private Lands create public awareness of conWildlife Biologist, who is also servation through educational headquartered at 360 E. State St. programs such as field days, For other wildlife informatin tours, school film programs, and how to order "Backyard" poster contest, hay show, conwildlife planting stock contact servation and forestry camp Andrew Lyles, Game Protector, sponsorships, news articles, at 45422 Pomeroy Pike, Minerradio programs, soil stewardship sville Rt. I or 9115-3947. Howard Frank, County Auditor observance, fair dispaly and anwho attended the planning nual report. Attending the planning meeting meeting, stated that tax relief for riverbank landowners can be obwere Dave Fox, Howard Frank, tained by submitting a survey George Collins, Andy Lyles, James Rush, Boyd Ruth, Reid report verifying the amount of and Leota Young, Roy Miller, land lost to erosion. There can be Rex Shenefield, Thomas Theiss no acreage reduction on this land, and Thereon Johnson. but it can be reclassified as wasteland instead of fannland Shen~field chaired the meeting and Ruth showed slides of SCS thereby reducing the taxation assisted conserVation practices rate. installed throughout the county District supervisors Win make an effort to start .procedures for and some of the Distfict acgetting a badly needed comtivities. prehensive soil survey of Mei~s mlles during the month and parking meter collections totaled $457.55. Metets were covered from Dec. 10 to Dec. 25 and Middleport merchants will make a contribution to the village for the free memters during the holiday season. Forty-nine arrests - 37 of them on speeding charges - were made by the Middleport Police Department during December. According to the report of Pollee Chief J . J . Cremeans, 37 ol the arrests were on speeding charges, three each on assault and disorderly manner charges; two on trespassing charges and one each for failing to stop at a stop sign; allowing a dog to run loose; disturbing the peace, and parking on the sidewalk. ,The police cruiser was driven 3,411 VISIT OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE THRU City Limits Hells Canyon fonns part of the Oregon-Idaho border. According to National Geographic, Hells Canyon could hold six Empire State Buildings stacked one on top of the other with room to spare. DRIVE THRU 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0 . Your love deserves the finest rings ... Keepsake TO% OFF ---------------NEW SPRING FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY ----------------· We repair all makes Sewing Machines -------------~-- . 0. BYKATIECROW ty, and Municipal Employees, AFLFor a thli-d time, a salary request CIO, union labor coptract calls for, for the county highways superinten- for all bargaining unit and ~ther dent, assistant superintendent and employees of the County Highway office manager was presented to Department this year. Meigs County Commissioners dur- . · "The superintendent, assistant ing their weekly meeting Tuesday superintendent, and office manager night. salaries are based on a regular two Wesley Buehl, county engineer, week, 80 hour pay period, with no expresented commissioners with the tra compensation for over-time. following letter: "They · have served the county ''I have authorized an increase in , faithfully and merit this increase in salary, as in the legal authority and salary. Any criticism of this expenresponsibility of the County diture at this lime is entirely unEngineer, of $24 per two week pay justified. perios (80 Hours ) for the highway "The state (under the Federal superintendent, assistant Transportation Act of 1978) provide superintendent and office manager, extra money for county bridge in· and a $.30 (30c) hourly increase for speclion. I could have hired outside the Office Clerk. consultants to do this work, but our "This is in line with the $520 across · own office force completed this work the board raise, approved by the and saved the county the $17,275.00, County Conunissioners for all court- which was funded lor this project. house employees. "Our office force also ad"This is also in line with the 30 ministered a safety narrow bridge cents hourly raise, which the Meigs sign program, which benefited the County Employees Local 1080, County by generating a $42,075.37 American Federation of State, Coun- .(USPS 145-960) VOL. XXVIII NO. 193 t.AA GNET KccJ?sake guarant eed pe rfe ct diamo nd e ngage_ment nngs and 14 Karat gold wedding rings come m a la rge range or st yles a nd prices. C hoose Kee psake rings . the pc:rfect way to show yo ur love, when it's for keeps, Keepsake" Q!..C!' 21< E . MAIN · POMEROY at y en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1980 .ca r'l,a l"'tt BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES SAVE 15cy.. OFF REGULAR PRICE Insulated coveralls - blanket Unecl and quill lined jackets and coats - lined dungarees - lined and unlined bib overa Us· hoods, Not every sl<a In every style but a good selection for this sale. ELBERFELD$ ,IN POMEROY . . Bomb explosion LONDON (AP) - A bomb explosion ripped through six rooms of a popular London hotel this morning, killing a man of "Arab origin," injuring a West German and sending terrified guests, many in nightclothes, fleeing into · the chilly streets, police said. Nearly five hours tater, a second bomb exploded, apparently in the rubble. It injured no one, police said, but it created a second· emrgency aml-~t:s which had been reopened after the first blast were closed again. Woman indicted LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - An elderly woman, whose work with handicapped children prompted . entrepreneur Glenn Turner to finance ber facility, has been indicted for allegedly abusing the chlldren in her care. Two fonner employees of the home were also named in the indictments handed down Wednesday by a Warren County grand jury. James Flannery, assistant Warren County prosecutor, said Mrs. Jones, who began operating the home in 1971, was charged with two counts of felonious assault and one ol endangering children. No arraignment date has been set. . LONDON (AP) - Gold prices plummeted by as much as $34.50 an ounce today in a bout of profittaking. The dollar remained fairly steady. In London, where gold hit a record $765 an ounce Wednesday, the mid-morning price was down to$730.50. In Zurich, gold sold for $728.50, down from $760 Wednesday. The dip was seen as a natural reaction to Wednesday's giant 10 percent price leap, with some investors gathering profits while they could. JACKSON, Ohio (AP)- A man accused of aggravated murder in the shooting death of an Oak Hill pollee officer was being held in Jackson County jail in lieu of $100,000 bond today. A preliminary hearing on the charge against 31-year old Uoyd Brafford of Oak Hill was scheduled for Friday. The charge against Brofford was filed in connection with Tuesday night's slaying of officer David Alcox, 26, who was found in the front seat of his cruiser with three gunshot wounddt>the face. The 4~• year veteran had been taking college courses at nearby Rio Gr~nde College and was planning to qwt the police force next year to become a teacher, according to Jacltson County Sheriff · Charles Hunter. Aspokesman at the sheriff's office said Alcox stopped a car on a speedlng,violationabout8p.rnAfter radioing mwith license infonnation, Alcox was instructed to detain the driver, who was wanted for a parole violation. Dwight Filli,nger, who lives on a xtreet parallel' to Ohio 93 where the officer was slain, said he heard shots while he was outside feeding his dogs. After spotting a car speeding away, Fillinger ran to ~e cruiser and discovered AI cox lying outside ; the right front door was open with the radio microphone dangling out of the car. He radioed police who· responded along with the Oak Hill unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. The officer, however, was already dead. Brafford was captured about llf. hours later in Lawrence County, where he attempted to run a threevehicle roadblock after a chase by the state patrol, pollee said. HARRY CLARK Record fuel charges expected COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's eight electric utility companles recovered $1.7 billion in fuel costs Major fire hits Salem Twp. home Damages were heavy to the two story frame Bennie Rose residence Wednesday. The Salem Township Fire Department and the Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment, along with a tanker from the RuUand Fire Department, were called to the scene at 11 a.m. Wednesday. The amount of damage had not been set this morning nor had it been determined If there is insurance coveJ:Bge. At 4 p.m. Wednesday, fire broke out for the second lime at the Route I Salem Center residence with the Salem Township Fire Department again responsing to the call. Cause of the fire is undetermined. Investigation by the State Fire Marshal's office lwis been requested. J. Willard (Bill) Potter Jr., fonner managing editor of the Gallipolis Tribune and editor of The Dally Sentinel and now public relations representative f6r the Colwnbla GI!S . System Service Corporation, wiU retire Feb. I after more than 25 . years of Columbia service. Potter joined Columbia in 1954 as a · .public relations staffman at the ht,adquarterli . of the company's distribution compBnies ill Co\umbus. In 1970, he wu transferred to the Service Corpoi'aUon and.assigned to ollaiuze and operate Colwnbia's first.(H!blic relationa office-at the com. pany's Marble Cliff cdmplex, 1600 : Dublin ~d. Columbus. The Ser' vice Corporation provides from conswners during the first 10 months of 1979. Ohio Consumers' Counsel William A. Spratley said today he expects the utilities' 1979 fuel cost recoveries to exceed previous record levels set in 1978. At the same time, however, Spratley said fuel costs for those utilities are expected to reach record high amounts. "The fuel adjustment charge represents 33 percent of customers' total monthly electric bill, based on 1978 figures," said Spratley. The counsel said the evidence points out the need for legislation pending in the General Assembly. Substitute House Bill 21 , now before a Senate committee, would limit fuel charge fluctuations on consumer bills to semi-annual charges, rather than monthly changes now allowed under present law. The bill would also eliminate the "automatic" fuel adjustment cost pass-through and place the costs into each electric company's base rates. Spratley said the most important advantage of the bill is that it would (Continued on page 10) professional and teclmica1 ••rvices to the other affiliated companles of 1/le Colwnbla Gas System. . In 1973, he was given additional responsibility of overseeirig pubUc relations ·fo Columbia's synthetic gas plant at Green Springs, Ohio, \ then 1111der construction. He bas con· tinued bOth Marble Cliff and Green Springs duties since. Born 1n Jackson, Potter is 63. A long-time · Southeastern . Ohio news(laperman, he studied .jOUI'nallsm at Ohio State University before becoming an editor for newspapers of the . Jackson Publishing Co. After Anny Air Force service as a pilot during .World War II, he became managing editor for the Daily Tribune at Gallipolis in the late ·. 1940s, and was general e , JOHN FISHER DONALD BELL Three promoted at OVEC's Kyger Creek power plant ·I L ., PRlCE FIFTEEN CENTS Hearing set for Brofford ' SINCE 1889 amount of $77,336.09 was submitted Deputy clerks of county court for taking recognilllnce bonds are to the board. Dorotha McKe~ie, Edith Sisson, BOOK PRESENTED Also meeting with the commis- Marjorie ~uter, Elizabeth Hohstetsioners was Charles Blakeslee. ter and Donna Koehler. The following were appointed to Blakeslee presented the board with the TB board of trustees for one a copy of the Meigs County History year: Howard Birchfield, Marie BirBook which was inscribed as chfield, Thelma Dill, Elizabeth follows : "presented this 15th day of ' Cutler, B&&bara Knight, Charles RifJanuary, 1980, to the board of comfle, Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mrs. missioners, Meigs County, Richard Bruce May and Mrs. Mildred Betz· Jones, Henry Wells , and Chester Wells in recognition of their support ing. · Named to the public assistance exand county leadership by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Socie- amining committee were Richard E. Jones, Robert Buck and Howard E. ty, Inc. , to become a part of the perFrank. manent archives in the county." On a motion made by Jones the Jack Crisp regulated that the commissioners will meet each Tuesboard take over the operation of day beginning at 2 p.m. The board Forest Acres Park in RuUand. The will continue to hold evening hours board will make a decision on the to serve the public from 6:30 p.m. matter within two weeks. until such lime as all business is conThe following appointments were cluded for thedsy. made to the county court upon Attending were Jones, Henry recommendation ol Judge Charles Wells, and Chester Wells, coll1InisR. Knight: Elizabeth Hobstetter, sioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. clerk and Donna Boyd, deputy clerk. I reside at Rt. 2, Racine. Fisher joined OVEC in 1955 as a guard. In 1969 he transferred to the stores department and in 1975 was promoted to storeroom supervisor. Fisher is a graduate of Racine High School and has served two years in the U.S. Army. For a number of years Fisher was an active basketball official and is well known to basketball fans in southeastern Ohio: Fisher and his wile, Sarah, reside at Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Clark's first assignment with OVEC was as guard in 1954. In 1957 he trans!erred to the Stores Department as a Stores Attendant and has clear if this included non-Americans served in that capacity until his By The Aasoclated Press most recent promotion to Storeroom Afgahanistan's pr<>-Soviet govern- working for U.S. organizations.· The Afghan order came three days Supervisor. ment today ordered the expulsion of Clark is a graduate of Middleport all American journalists, accusing after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's regime in neighboring' · High School and has served in the them ol biased reporting and inU.S. Army twice, once from 1945-47 Iran ordered all American jourterference in Afghan internal afand again from 1950-53. Clark and fairs, said a Western diplomat in nalists out of that country. Diplomats in New Delhi estimated his wife, Frances, reside at New Delhi, India. "The U.S. correspondents were 50 to 60 Americans are in the Afghan Minersville. detained by Afghan authorities at capital. Much of their news reports the Kabul Intercontinental Hotel and and film have been handcarried to other countries since om· told this morning to leave on the first munications have not worked noravailable flight," said the source, mally since the Soviet intervention who declined to be identified. in Afghanistan on Chrixtmas Day. The U.S. Embassy in the Indian On Wednesday, Britain's Foreign capital said the American Embassy Secretary predicted that the Soviet in Kabul was informed of the exUnion will not advance beyond plosion order. Initial reports said The Southern Local Board of Afghanistan for the lime being but only American citizens were to be Education Tuesday night discussed warned the Western allies to give top deported, the source said. It was not the Title IX program (equal oppriority to bolstering J>akistan's portunity sports program) with (Continued on page 10) Nora King, a Columbus attorney. King represented a district parent' regarding Title IX funding. She · presented the parent's viewpoint to the board. Apparently, the parent felt the program was handled wrong . No action was laken, however, AtTwo youtha held in the Meigs manager and editor of the DaUy Sen- County Jail's JuveQile Section for ty. King will meet with the board tinel at Pomeroy before joining . the Ohio Youth Commission on again next month. Columbia. While in Gallipolis, he Parole Violation, were re-c0111mited In other business, the board emwas nominated for a Pulitzer Prize Monday by Meigs County Juvenlle Ployed Mildred Hites as a substitute in Journalism in 1950. teacher for the 1979-80 Sc:hool year; Judgl} Robert E. Buck. Additional He Is past president of the Central chapges of escape from custody and Mae Durst as substitute cook for Ohio Chapter, Society of destruction to the jail were flled 1980; Kim Grueser as assistant girls' Professional Journalists - Sigma following an escape incident last basketball coach' and approved an Delta Chi, and a member of the Saturday. extended service raise for Connie Press Club of Ohio, Coliunbus MaenA 17-yeaNid Rutland youth was Enslen, girls' head basketball norchor, Worthington- Pr~byterian taken to Indi'an River School for coach. Church and the Masonic Lodge. At Boys near Massllon, Tuesday by All the coaches were present and Ohio State, he was a member of Pi Juvenlle Officer Carl R. HyseU and discussed the cost of operating the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. · Deputy Don Eynon shortly after a programs this year and what It Potter and his ~wile, the fonner second escape attempt by the youths woUld cost next year. ~ Pete~ of Jackson, live at 391 Attending were Shirley J~, was foiled by officers. Park Boulevard, Worthington. They A 11>-year-old Rt. 2 Pomeroy youth Sue Grueser, Don Smith, Charles ha\•e two daughters, M1"s. Wi)llam will be taken to Riverview School for Pyles, and DeMy Evans, board E. (Betsey.) Chapll\80 of Plantation, Boys m,(;olumllus tOday. Both in- members, Bobby Ord, · superinFlorida, . and Mrs. Paul J. (Mary ) stitutions are maximum security for tendent, and Nancy Carnahan, Gornulinski of Miami. · youths. clerk. A number of changes in the stores department of Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station were announced today by Louis R. Ford, Jr., plant manager. Effective Jan. I, Donald R. Bell was promoted to stores supervisor. Replacing Bell as purchasing assistant is John Fisher, Jr. Harry K. Clark has assumed the duties t:i Storeroom Supervisor. Bell began his OVEC employment as guard in 1955. In 1956 he transferred to the stores department as a stores attendant. He was promoted to siOf!lmaR supervisor in 1970 and to purchasing assistant in 1975. Bell is a graduate of Racine High School and served two years in the U.S. Anriy. Bell and his wife, Lois, American journalists leaving Afghanistan Girls sports major topic _ Bill Pouer, former .area news~an, to reti~e from Columbia Gas post Feb. 1 JANUARY SALE! ' other kind of work to be paid from a different saU.ry code. Jones S!Jid he regretted that Buehl bad taken this action because it will continue to drive a wedge between the board and the engineer's office. The board gave Baebl DoUce that DO more money wt11 be appropriated Into the salary account for office penoDDel. They fnrther stated that U tbe prosecutor determined that tbey were acting lllegaDy tben tbey would do :whatever has to be done. Buehl also said he has requested an opinion from the prosecuting attorney concerning the matter of payment of one-third of the office expenses by the board and that he would present this request when the opinion is rendered. Buehl further commented that the state mileage man had inspected the county roads and documented a total of 247.06 miles of county roads in Meigs County. The annual report of Meigs County Court showing receipts in the additional revenue, which accrued to the County Hig"hway Department and developed estimate assessment damage report and application, due to flood damage, requesting over $500,000 Disaster Aid fw1<ls. "Unfortunately, no benefit from this effort ever materialized.· " In addition to regular routine duties, the office force is constantly making every effort to obtain federal progranis from 1he off system and on system federal funding for improving highways and bridges in the county." FUND QUESTIONED After Buehl presented the letter Richard Jones, commission pesident, asked Buehl where the extra money is going to come·from for the raises. Buehl replied that he would request a transfer of funds into the salary account later. He also said that If the board would not approve the transfer he would give the men lime off, or would ldve them some • e Gold declines . BERNADETTE I Wide Range of Fabrics Buehl authorizes employe salary increase 49 persons arrested by Middlf!port police ELBERFELDS CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES 115 w. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. 992-2284 inn. MARY B. KING Mary Burson King, 68, Shade, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center following an extended illness. Mrs. King was born in Shade, the daughter of the late Arthur C. and Ubbie Martin Burson. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Holley an infant son, Claire, two sisters, Caryl Burson, Audena O'Brien, .two brothers, Ted and Roscoe Burson. She was a member of Shade United Methodist Church, Eastern VETERANS MEMORIAL Star, Minear Chapter, 274, Guysville Admitted-Hugh Rousey, Midand l.OOi Grange, 2430, Shade and .dleport; Georgia Smith, Reedsville; Modern Woodmen of America. Sbe is survived by four sons, Charles Estep, Pomeroy; James Pickens, Racine; Earl Clark, ReedRobert at home, Dan of Pratts Fork, sville; Albert Frank, Pomeroy ; Van Uoyd of Pomeroy and Dewey <i Shade; three sisters, Catharine , . Evans, Racine. Discharged-Charles Harris, Ida Slusher, Shade; Inez Sunkel, Akrop White, Bonnie Fisher, Dorothy and Dorothy Mathews, Tiffin; two Greathouse, Keith Musser, Harold brothers, Albert Burson, Uttle, Carolyn Lawrence, Sharlene Youngstown, and Paul Burson, Wears, Ernest Powell, Susie Holley, Athens; 10 grandchildren, and one Clarence Dugan. great grandson. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Hughes PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL F'wleral Home, Athens, with the DISCHARGES - Donna Glenn, Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial Pl. Pleasant; George Love, Pt. Pleawill be in Burson Cemetery, Shade. sant; Larry Gillenwater, Crown CiEastern Star services will be held ty; Rhonda Click, Leon; Edith Mar· Thursday at 7 p.m. by Minear Chap- cum, Pt. Pleasant; William Raike, ter 274. Friends may call at the Crown City; Gladys Racer, Scot funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Depot; Esther King, Letart, W.Va.; Thursday. Brian Morgan, Ravenswood; Eber Roush, Mason; Roy Hayes, Robertsburg; Roy Hoffman, West ColumGUYS. KENNEDY bua; and Basil Cruise, Thurman. Guy S. Kennedy, 79, Rt. I, MidBIRTH ~ A daughtefto Mr. and dleport,. died at the Voiers ConMrs. James Blain, Gallipolis. valescent Home, South Shore, Ky., early Tuesday morning following a long illness. Mr. Kennedy was born Sept. 22, County court receipts 1900 in Red House, W.Va., the son of the late Francis M. and Quindora Receipts in Meigs County Court Older Kennedy. He was married for 1979 totaled $72,336.09 Elizabeth, March 24, 1923 to the former Neva Hobstetter, clerk, reported today. Nelson who preceded him in death Receipts were disbursed as November 1979. He was also follows: Fines to state, $26,237.58; preceded in death by one son and one fees to sheriff, $2,210.40; fines 'and sister. costs to county, general fund, He is survived by two sons, Wayne $23,883.54; law library fund, Kennedy, Rt. I, Middleport, · and $10,574.41; auto, license and gas Carl Kennedy, Rutland; two fund, $9,706,20; small claim collecdaughters, Mrs. Robert (Beulah) tion, $4,723.96. Smith, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Uoyd According to Mrs. Hobstetter 1,425 (Beatrice) Dugan, Rutland; nine criminal cases were filed, 76 civil grandchildren and one great grand- cases and 189 smaU claim cases. daughter; two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Ruby) Pardi, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Frank (Sadie) Frazier, Sissonville, W.Va., and several nieces, nephews COUSIN DIE'! and cousins. Leona Kohl, Middleport, received Funeral services will be held word of the death of a cousin, Mrs. Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Walker Wilhemina Kohl Marlin, Pittsburgh. Funeral Home in Rutland with the Funeral services and burial were in Rev. Uoyd Grinun Jr., officiating. Pittsburgh. Burial will be in Standish Cemetery. Friends may , call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening and until lime of services on Thursday. WINTER AWAY FABRIC SHOP Meigs County's conservation needs were discussed at a recent work planning meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Con· servatior. District held at Meigs 3391. SEW THE 1/3 Outline conservation needs·. Relationship gap widened ' Youths transferred to begin sentences � 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 16, 1980