https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6f7d99c825bde4cd07dd55a5d83bfb37.pdf db448e54ebf61603099e52ecfd5fdc28 PDF Text Text )).10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Feb. 4. 1979 Cleveland's new budget below 1978 :e xpenditures ' . CLEVELAND (AP ) - A $137.5 million budget presented by Mayor Dennis J . Kucinich is $10 million below 1978 actual city expe,nditures and still relies on tapping bond receipts to pay off government debts. "With inflation taking its toll, labor contracts to be fulfilled and ~h deficits to be made up. you don't submit a budget $10 million less than last year," said City Council President George L. Forbes, who denounced the speqding plan as a distortion. " It is obvious to me that the mayor knows less about tfie financial affairs of the city of Cleveland nOW than before we went into default," added Forbes, chairman of the council's budget committee. ' The city sank Jnto default Dec. 15 when it could not repay $14 million in no.t<'S held by six local banks. in his budget message, Kucinich wrote that he will reduce costs where possible · without massive layoffs. Thomas M. Acklin, · a private consultant hired by council as a budget adviser, said his review of the ' document indicates that the adm ini stration is "either going to be laying off 1employees ) or serio,usly curtailing services" to ·makc the budget work. "My administration will fight against waste and inefficiency wherever they are found." · Kucinich said. Acklin said it appears that Om• reason the 1979 budget is lower than 1978 expenses is Kucinich will <:ontinue to that the city paid a $12.2 borrow from receipts of bond million coort·order e d. sales earmarked for capital juugment last year to the 'improvements to cover acCleveland Electric cumulated deficits. Joseph "G, Tegreene, forIlluminating C0 . for elecmer finance director and now tricity purchased in previous years for the city,owncd Kucinich 's chief of staff, said that while the mayor deplores electric company. the practice of using bond funds. the tactic was so widespread under former mayors that it is impossible to stop now. The budget submitted Thursday by Kucinich's staff does not show how additional revenues would be used if voters approved a 50,percent YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - State mandates to reduce ozone and carl!on monoxide concentrations in air over the Youngstown area by 1982 could inhibit economic gro"ih, a regional plaMing agency says. The heavily industrialized Mahoning Valley area is still trying to recover from sharp steel industry retrenchments •• •• • in 1977. 1be Ohio Environmentai Protection Agency has ordered a 72 percent reduction of ozone concentrations from 1975 levels in Mahoning · and Trumbull counties and a 15.9 percent reduction in carbon monoxide. '!be Eastgate Development and Transportation Agency said such restraints sub- stantially would increase costs for nearly one-fifth of Ohio's industry, especially in stee l and automobil e production. The annual value or goods produced in the two counties is $16. I billion in terms of 1977 dollars. or 18.3 percent of the state's output, according to the study. ••••••••••••••••• :Jb c report was released Thursday by the planning organization of local governmental agencies in Ashtabula , Co lumbi ana, Mahoning and Trumbull counties . ~al ~ •• •• C£state=•• Today •• •• • By ••• •• . •• • Willis T. Leadi.--gham Realtor THE OFFER TO BUY • You are sellin Q your •hom e. A prospect inspects • It, likes it, and decides to : emak e an offer . You can edepend on human nature. OnCe these elements are fulfilled, it ' s up to you to either accept his lower offer. reject it outright, or make a coun ter offer to sell • He will fry to ha\le you •accept an offer lower than somewhere bet ween the • two. Just r.emember , if it's • all , if 10 no wr t tng an accompanied by a ·• • William Fergus, executive director of the agency, and George Zokle Jr., a transportation engineer. both said relief is possible . • your asking pri~e. Now wha t? First of e you are going to even e consider an offer, it must e be in writing and signed. It • must have a def inite time •lim it, and it should be accompan ied by a .• respectible amount of the • .buy er's money as an e indication of his sincerity . e The spec ific amount wi ll • depend on the value of your hom e, ' t he mpr1gage • mark et and the bu yer ' s • financial con d it i on . • Resp ect yo ur Realtor ' s e advice on this sub ject t · · t· e• • • • d reasonable amount of money taking your house off the market wou ld be poor judgment . • e • • • 11 th ere i s anything we ca n do to help you in th e fi eld of ree11 estate pl ease phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second Av e., Gallipolis . Phone 44 6·7699 . We're here to help , e e • • e e • e • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Fergus said that a week ago, federal Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Douglas Castle said agency studies showed ozone standards were too stringent. Castle raised acceptable federal levels from .08 to .12 parts per million. and the change . could affect the state mandate. "This would have a substantial change on current plaMing, but we don't know what it willl>e," Fergus said. Meanwh il e, Zokle challenge d the computer model used to analyze Ohio's pollution level, saying it was invalid for the Youngstown area. He said a different method would produce more ' . VOL. NO. XXIX A petition drive designed to oust the current board of directors of Buckeye Rural Electric was initiated Sunday when cooper~tive members met to air their grievances NO·FROST $· 15.7 CU. FT.· REFRIGERATOR . 1979 DODGE REGIS 4 Dr ., V-8, auto .. P.S.. P . B .• 60·40 seats, air , floor mats, tilt wheel, AM. FM stereo, vinyl roof , light pkg. Sticker 58629.65. · '7395 2 Dr ., bucket seats, twin sti ck tran smission , v in yl side mold ings, AM radio, wheel trim r ings, front wheel dr i ve . Sticker $4746.70. · REGULAR PRICE 549.95 5 N()WIJNLY . 7192 1979 DODGE OMNI $49995 Model TBF 16DW WHITE, GOLD, ALMOND '4821 AUTOMATIC DRYER WITH 3 DRYING SELECTIONS '6398 QUALITY BUILT -FI~TER;,FLO® WASHER '5995 1979 DODGE D-150 Long whee l .base, deluxe 2 tone Paint. 318 . auto .• P.S., P . B., slid rear window , rear chrome bumper , radio, white s ide -wall s. Sticker $6865 .86 . '5985 115 inch whee l ba se, warloc k pkg ., 360 v:a, auto ., P .S., P . B. , chrome ~..ra~els·. radio, skid plate duel mirrors, all terrain rubber. Sticker $8940. Soviets importing U. S. beer WILDER, ldabo (AP) - The Soviet Union, best known in drinking circles for vodka consumption, is sudden ly importing enaugh American hops to make more than a"billion gallons of beer a year. '!'he chairman of the Idaho Hops Commission says the Soviet purchases have turned the hops-farming industry around. But he says he doesn't know why hops are suddenly. popular in the U.S.S.R. • Standard Capacity • 3 Drying Selections - Nor~a( • 2 Cycles- Regular and Special Low, No heat fluff ' Including Perm Press and ' Green Dol Quality Test d Polyester Knits e • Porcelain Enamel Finished • Removable.Up-Front lint Filler Clothes Drum .• Standard Capacity, Sjngle Speed Washer • 3 Weter levels let's you match the water level to load size • 2 Cycles-Regular and Permanent Press '219~ • . .. • $ Temperature • Filler:flo~ System • Porcefal.n Enamel Finished Top, Lid, Tub 11o Besket · • Unbalanced Load Control System • Driv_e to Elberfelds Mechanic Warehouse - Plenty of free parking _ easy loadmg ramp. Open every weekday 9:30 IJ..M, to 5 P.M. <;- Friday 9:30A.M to a P.M. - Saturday 9.:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. . ELB CoQ~blnatlon (in timer) PHILADELPHIA (AI')- Ronald Reagan, a likely contender in the 1980 Republican presidential •ace shares a Los Angeles office and tel ephone number with longtime associates who represent Taiwan 'in the United States, The Bulletin reported Sunday. The newspaper, in a cop)Tight story, quo~es an unidentified Justice Department lawyer as saying the firm could lind itself in a "precarious position" If Reagan becomes an official candidate. Reagan, who sought the . 1976 Republican presidential nomination, was unavrulable for comment Sunday. Avalanches killed 3 persons St. cooperative you ovm." negotiations between Bakhtiar and the Khomeini camp . Kh~m~m1 says the Bakhtiar government, appointed by the shah, IS Illegal and vows to abolish the mon1lrchy and establish a religiously oriented republic. Again Sunday the prime minister refused to step down. ·But he told the newspaper Ettelaat that Khomeini could create a "shadow Cabinet" as British political parties out of power do. "But 11 th1s prliDe minister-designate starts creatin g disorders and riots ~nd wants to interfere with the lega l order of the country, I w1ll arrest him, " Bakhtiar said. Opposition sources descvibe the negotiations as a "tug of war" for the allegiance of the Iran's 430 000-man military which holds the key to the current power str~ggle. Massive traffic jams . . caused by tractorcade - ' WASHINGTON (AP) One major commuter artery was closed and mas sive snags developed on others before dawn today as thousands of farm ers chugged into the capital aboard tractors and trucks to demand higher government price supports for their crops. At least four separate cavalcades, totaling an estimated 1,500 to 2,000 vehicles, edged into U1e city from staging areas in Virginia and Maryland . The George Wa s hin g t o n Parkway, a principal eastwest route for tens of thousa nds of commuters from both state., was closed· by police to all but the farm traffic . · Meanwhile, a 20-m ile.Jong line of 750 farm vehicles crossed the Potomac River from the south over the city's busiest bridge, emptying into ........ - ' the city just short of the Agricultl\re Department and creating a huge traffic jam at the height of rush hour. Texas farmer Marvin Meek, the. wagonmaster for that group, looked over his shoulder at the endless line of blinking tractor lights and exulted into his CB radio: " It looks just like a damn Christmas tree!" Police urged regular motorists to choose mass transit or car pools for their ride int o the city, and suggested alternate routes to those normally selected. But th ose alternatives were few in a city that offers access for many commuters over just a handful of bridges. The farmers represented the American Agriculture Movement, which staged a similar but smaller demonstration in .the capital a year ago that produced . ' ' some isolated violence. Police said they expected up to 30,000 farmers in the city this time. The stated plans were for two days of demonstrations, followed by at least two weeks of small-group lobbyin g of members of Congress. But police weren't counting on a set agenda. Capitol Police Chief James M. Powell said, "They say that no one is in charge, they have no leaders." He gave permission for 9,000 people to rally today and Tuesday on the Capitol steps . Protesters said they left for Washington angry and aren't feeling any happier after driving from as far away as Texas through bad weather. They said they intended to disr upt ru shhour traffic daily, though Joyce Robinson, an American Agriculture delegate from Montana, said at a Sunday news conference, " I really ReagaiJ. shares office, phone 4 WD Pi ckup •. 360 V-8, auto., · P.S., P . B., anti spin r ear ax l e, 10· 15 AT rubber, radio, wheels, western mirrors . Sticker S9190 . -150 STEPSIDE PICKUP BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP ) -Palestinian guerrillas fought a bloody battle with a unit of United Nations soldiers from Fiji because the Fijians "executed " one of their guerriila comrades, a radical Palestinian group said Sunday. · Two Fijian soldiers werf killed and four Norwegian sOldiers died in.a helicopter crash as they tried to rescue two other Fijians who were wounded in the southern Lebanon clash Saturday, U.N. officials reported. . 1979 DODGE W-150 1979 DODGE _. CLEVELAND (AP) - The financial and school crises in Cleveland may have contributed to a rise in mental health problems among the city's ·residents, according to medical authorities. figtires show the caseload at Cleveland's four mental health centers has doubled since last year. Dr. Barry Gordon, director of the office of counseling and community services for the Department of Health and Welfare, said its workers are seeing "more frUstration e<pressed in violent and scary ways." V-8, auto ., P .S , P.B., RT Pkg ., chrome road wheels, spoiler tint . g la ss, undercoat, AM-F M 8 tra ck: P . B., con sole , bucket seat s. Sticker $6418.25. '7799 "I point his ministers and introduce them to me," Khomeini sail at a news conference. Bazargan, a longtime humanrights activist and a Moslem nationalist, was seated next to Khomeini during the meeting with reporters at a Moslem school. There was a press report ea rlier today that the Iranian military, which has pledged supp.ort to the Bakhtiar government, was reinforcmg lroops stalwned outside and inside some government ministries. Bakhtiar has warned his foes he would "answer Molotov cocktail for Molotov cocktail" if they carry out Khomeini 's threat to launch a holy war to oust him. · s:ua·rgan is believed to have acted as a go-between in secret Problems contributed 1_9 79 DODGE ASPEN RT COUPE wag~n • .J Bloody battle fought Sunday 1979 PLYMOUTH CHAMP . WGN. ' DAYTON, Ky. (AP)- Paul Hopper, 19, of Dayton has been charged with murder in a fatal shooting following' a weekend party. The body of Timothy LeFevers, 19, was found in his parents' home in Dayton early Sunday shortly before Hopper surrendered to police. "He stopped the cruiser and surrendered himself," Police Chief Jerry Early said. Hopper, who apparently did not know LeFevers until they met at the party Saturday, was being held in Campbell County Jail under $20,000 bond·Sunday night. V-8, auto ., P .S., P. B., fl oor mats, speed cont rOl. AM-F.M 8 track, tih w hee l, vinyl root. premier whee l co~ ers. Sticker $8245 .05 . · , ~ Cooperative · Manager which as members It was Clyde Ramsay was the target claimed, they ha ve a full legal right to review. of heavy criticism as ap· proximately 500 memb ers and interested parties from throughout Buckeye's five district , nine county, service area discussed membership rights, electric rates , and the current strike by Local 2359 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers 1I.B .E.W. ) against the cooperative . One steering committee member, Anne Zimmer, said of Ramsay , "He may have put 40 years of hls life into the cooperative, but he 's also put 40 years of our money into it. " During the meeting , the committee charged that Ramsay had refused them access to informat ion regarding the operation of th~ , cooperative - · information It wa s assert e d "during the afternoon meeting that the comm1ttee would seek a co urt order to have the books opened, if necessar y. Ram say, who wa s not / present i:lt Sunday's meeting, said last week he wo uld not attend since th e last time he appe ared at such a meeting , he claimed t110 se present would not allow him to speak - th at he had been jeered and heckled as he attempted to expla in the operation of the cooperative. The strike by Local 2359 of the J. B. E.W. ag ainst the coo pe rati ve en t er ed ·' th e disc ussion of Buckeye's rates as an area elect rical unio n leader, Charli e · Panca ke, charged th at th.e use of non· !Continueil on page 101 K.homeini names oil engineer prime minister ....-Nationwise·~ 1979 DODGE MAGNUM XE against the current management of the utility. The move to prepare and circulate petitions calling for a special meeting for the ouster of the present directors and the election of a new board was taken foJiowing a two hour meeting at Rio Grande College. The emphasis throughout the meeting centered around the rights of the members to control the management of the cooperative. State Representative Ron James (D -Proctorvill c) voiced the mood of th e crowd as he urged member · to, " Take control of th e grievances against the management. Membership rights, elec tric rates charged by the cooperative, and the current strik~ by Local 23o9 of the l.B.E. W. against the utility highlighted the two hour meeting. A PETITION DRIVE design~d to call a special meeting to oust the current board of directors of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative began Sunday when approximately 500 members of the coop met to air their TEHRAN, Iran ( AP) - Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini today named 70-year-old oil engineer and veteran opposition politician Mehdi Bazarga,n asprime minister of a "lransitional government" to pave th e way for creation of an Islamic republic in Iran . Khomeini called on the people of Iran to obey the new 14 revolutionary" government. The announcement set the stage for a possible showdown with Prime Minisier Shahpour Bakhtiar, who has threatened to arrest Khomeini if the religious leader tries to supplant Bakhtiar's sitting government. "I am appointing Mehdi Bazargan, who is an honest and religious person, as head of a transitional government to ap- '4589 15 CENTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1979 PetitiOn drive started Sunday ' 318 v.s, auto ., P .S., P . B .. luggage rack , 60-40 seats, air , custom int . & ex t. cruise floor mats, tin t. glass, sid e moldings . Sticker $6900 .00. ' .. .... ~ ' MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO NO. 205 . Youth charged with murder 1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE ST. '---· WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET accurate'' result's . P .S., light pkg .. custo m int. , f loor mat s. lint glass, duel mirrors, rear window wiper & washer, undercoat . Sticker $4966 .60. · . ELBERFELDS IN POM E·ROY 1 4 Dr .• 4 sp ., enttne at y e (USPS 145·960, • • . . Mandates could inhibit growth increaSe in the city payroll tax Feb. 27. The Citizens League oE Greater Cleveland has said that unless sweeping . economies are put Into effect, as 'recommended by a report to the city by an outside auditing firm, the city could end this year with a $51 million deficit. · Finance Director Mary T. • Medvick said, however, that she is questioning those conclusions. .'. WAsHINGTON (AP) _:_ Only three Americans have died in avalanches this snow season, a statistic government experts consider encouraging, but the worst may be yet to come. The nwnber of fatalities is slightly below normal, ~id Knox Williams of the government's Mountain Snow Management an d Hazlird Evaluation Group in Fort Collins, Colo·. Two persons were killed ir( January and one perished llefore \he first of the year, Williams said. He salll over the past five years the United States has averaged 16 fatalities in avalanches per season . • Man injured in . Sunday mishap Officers report that a north Dean Hawk, 25, West Columbia, W. Va., was ad- bound auto operated by mitted to Veterans Memorial Marcum went out of· cWJtrol Hospital Sunday for injuries in a sharp curve, passed off sustained during a one- the right side of the roadway vehicle accident in Meigs and struck an embankment. Marcum was transported County on SR 7 one and fivetentbs of a mile north of U.S. by the · Gal!ia Volunteer · Squad to Holzer Medical 33. The Gallla-Mcigs Post, Center, where he was treated Highway Patrol, called to the ·for a contusion of th e scene at 1:35 a.m., reports forehead and a sprain of the that a south bound auto lower back and released. There was heavy damage opetated by Hawk went off the left side of the roadway to the vehicle. No citation was and struck a rock wall. issued. An auto operated by Hawk displayed visible signs of inj ury and was trans- Randal Reiber, 32, Racine, ported by SEOEMS to was demolished Uuring a oneVeterans Memorial, where he vehicle accident Saturday in Meigs Co unty on CR 30, onewas admitted. tenth of a mile east of SR 7, at Hawk was cited on charges of OWl and operating a motor 9 p.m. The patrol reports that vehicle without a li cense. The Reiber's east bound auto vehicle was demolished. went out of control, passed off Donald S. Marcum, 29, Bidwell, was treated at the right sid e of the roadway Holzer Medical Center for and overturned ih <.1 creek . ftciber claimed injury, but injuries sustained during a Saturday ·accident on ~R 160, was not immediately treated . five-tenths of a mil e north of No citation was Issued. milepost 11. at 6:55a .m. don't think we'll cause many problems. We'll be starting very ea rly." Ex tra officers were ordered on· du1y , and riotcontrol units were to stand by "to handle whatever is . necessary," police said. ... ' The military high command supports Bakhtiar and has hinted at an army takeover if Khomeini 's forces attempt to depose the prime minister. But Khom eini 's aides cJaim up lo 60 percent of the troops side with them . The chief mediator between the two sides is believed to be Mehdi Baiargan , a longtime fnend of Bakh tiar who was Khomeini 's personal envo)" in negotiations with strik ing oil workers. Informed sources said he has met with Khomeini. Bakhtial" and at least two senior military leaders within the past few days. There ha been speculation that Khomein will na me him prime minister in hs provisional gov ernm ent. The viol ent street clashes which have plagued the nation for much Of the past 13 months have fallen off sharply since Khomeini 's triumphant retw·n from exile last Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through friday: Cold throughout tbe period. Snow possiblo Wednesday. High In the 20s to low 30s Wednesday and in tbe low tu mid 20s Thursday and Friday. Overnight lows five to 15. As they did during four months of demonstrations and lobbying a year ago, the protesters contend farm prices are too low for them to make ends meet. They want to force the Ca rte r administration to raise price supports to their legal limit. Go\'ernment agencies ha ve recently furnished statistics that show prices paid the operators of America 's 2.3 million farms rose 20 percent in the last year. more than double the rate of inflation . Net farm equity - what farmers use to borr ow operating cash at loca l banks - rose II percent, despite many individual farmers' dire straits . The protesters prefer the "parity" indeli; another t!Jeoretical measure of buying power based on th e farm economy of 1910-)4. Prices then registered the 100 percent of parity they want again. That indicator showed 1978 to be one of the three worst years since the Depression. Cong ressional hearings have not been schedul~ on the handful of bills introduced in response to the farmers' earlier demands . Bitter cold will remain across Ohio By The Associated Press Skies will be clear tonight as the result of a high pressure zone that moved Into Ohio during the day. The system will keep bitter cold temperatures in the slate for another night . The Nationa l Weather Service says temperatures will become slightly milder with increasing cloudiness on Tuesday, as southerly winds move into th e state behind the high pressure zone. The lows toni ght are expected to range from 5 below zero to 5 above. The highs Tuesday are forecast in the 20s. Wood stove blamed f~r house fire A wood burner stove is believed to have caused a fire that destroyed a home O\med by Dennis Howell. Hysell Run. Rt. 4, Po meroy. Saturday at I I :20 p.m. Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports. The Rutland fire department responded to the call. The sheriff's departm ent received a report from Rand y Griffith. Plymouth. N. C.. th at hi s truck had damage to the right rear quarter panel made by an unkn own vehicle. The incident is under investi ga ti on . Weather Clear tomght with a low of zero to five above. Mostly sunny Tuesday morning with lncreasing cloudiness in the afternoon. Not quite as cold with a high Tuesday of 20 to .. . 30. LODGE MEETING Pomeroy Lodge 164. F &. MEETING SET The Meigs County History AM will meet in regular Book COmmittee will meet at session at 7:30 p.m. Wed7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the nesday . All Master Masons are invited. Meigs Museum. • STATE REPRESENTATIVE Ron James (second from right) explained wthe 500 member gathering that since Buekhe Rural is a cooperative, neither the Public Utilities Cmhmissiori of Ohio or the Federal Regulatory Energy Agency has jurisdiction over the company's rates . To put the cooperative under PUCO control, a bill would have to be enacted by the' Legislature. James urged those present to "take control of the cooperative you own." ·. �2- The.Patly Senttnel , Mtddleport-P0111eroy, 0 . Mouday . ~ .. ~ !J l ~lil IN WASHINGTON SWHStops THE U.S. AND YOU Martha Angle and Robert Walters W111iam Stetf NG, 79-62 ' How to _pay for college SElfSlR'JJCE Questionable recovery Ry Martha Angle and Robert Walters By William Stell WASHINGTON (NEA) - Worrted about possible Oil shortages mduced by the political turmotl tn Iran• Have no fear, because the federal government has stockpiled more The number to telephone for financial advice, if you or anyone m y,our family is gomg to college or planmng to go to college, i's 800-638-6700. ' • "" . Ia That 1s a toll-free number anywhere tn the 48 contmen I states (it doesn't work in Alaska and Hawall). The center ts staffed from 8:30 a .m. to 6 p.m. EST Monday through Fnday, Twenty persons work there, answering questions about how to pay for college. The center is the starting point for you or anyone In your family warned about financing a college educatiOn. There are 11.4 million students In U.S. CQJI~~es, umversities and post-high school mstitutlons now and 1t sa good bet the vast majority have money wornes . • That's one rellson Congress last fall enacted, and the presldent signed, the Middle-Income Student Assistance Act which considerably broadens federal help for college students The other reason IS that the cost of a youngster going to college today IS nearly out of stght for the average . family Four-year college costs have n sen 6 perce_nt annually smce 1973 The American Counctl on EducatiOn recently compiled the cost of attending pmrate umversltles and fo und the average was a total of $6,600. And there are few signs of a slowdown. . So It's incumbent on you to start gettmg the mformallon needed to finance college. Now IS not too soon to start for next fall The Middle--Income Student Assistance Act opens up federal grants to students from families who.se mcomes are as high as $25,000 a year. Even more _Important, the new law broadens the federal student lending ~rogram so that any family, regardless of income, can 9~ahfy for lowmterest loans with special repayment provisions. There are five big fed eral college-aid programs: BASIC EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY GRANTS, which Will assist more than a million students in 1979 With $2 btlllon·plus. The money goes dtrectly to the student and the grant ca n be as high as $1,800 or half the toal cost of going to college yearly, whichever Is less. Average grant: $950. Family income determines eltgibility. SUPPLEMENTAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY GRANTS which amounted to $270 million for 460,000 students last year The grant can be as much as $1,500 a year COLLEGE WORK-STUDY, which m 1978 enabled 960,000 students to earn more than $400 million through 3,000 colleges. Student pay usually Is around the minimum than 70 million barrels of petroleum for JUSt s uch an emergenc)'. There 1s however one small problem Although the Departme~t of Energv has pumped the crude otl into vast underground salt caverns along the Gulf Coast, nobody at DoE ts qutte sure how to get it out agqin. As a ma tter of fact, DoE has encountered a few other dtfftcultws wtth tts Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPRJ program, destgned to assure the country of a !50-day otl supply in the event of an mternattonal crtsts. Among those problems • In less than two years, DoE's estimate ofthe cost of the SPR program has more than doubled, from '' 5-1 per barrel predicted m May 1977 to $3 35 per barrel currently proJected The on gmal plan called for placmg 500 mtlhon barrels of oil in storage at a total cost of $7 6 billion But the btg spenders at DoE now are talking about a one billion barrel reserve with a $25 billion price tag • Federal officials onginally claimed they would have 125 million barrels m storage by the beginning of this year, then boldly doubled that estimate to 250 million barrels In fact only about mtlhon barrels now are to in reserve. • ,Many of the70salt caverns designated hold the otl II' proved madequate, producmg major delays m filling them But the DoE offtclals buymg the crude petroleum contin ued to order additional shipments at a rapid pace As a result, DoE last autumn was paying more than $2 '\. mtlllon a month m demurrage - the vessels must stand idle off the coast until the recipient is prepared to accept delivery of the cargo. Instead of prov1dmg a guaranteed supply of oil if Imports fro_m a maJor supplier (such as Iran ) are unexpectedly halted or sharply curta iled, the SPR program has become a textbook' example of a government undertakmg plagued by unforeseen problems, unscheduled gelays1 cost over- '*******"'**************************************'fQ* Poet's Corner •1-1 • l oprnzons • • l4 *** Ed z*orza Jt *1 , * .* _.*************************"*'******************wl runs a nd m tscalculahons. Currently bemg fill ed with oil are s ubte rranea n caverns near Bryan Mount, Tex ; West Hackberry, La , and Bayou Choctaw, La A mine at Weeks Island, La is bemg prepared and a fifth site IS bemg acqUired at Sulphur Mmes, La. The most publicized event m the history of the progri'm occurred at West Hackberry last year, when DoE contractors allowed too much pressure to bmld up whtle pumpmg oil mto a salt dome . The otl spurted from the cavity, htt a hot diesel engme and Ignited The fire burned out of control for five days, one man was ktll ed , others were burned crttlcally and two dnlhng n gs were destroyed. Total cost to the taxpayers : $12 mtllion " I want to know If anybody m DoE knows anything about drilling mto a salt cavity ,'' says Rep W. Henson Moore, RLa "That is what happened down there. Nobody knew what the he ll th ey were domg (and) tt blew vp ," On a more mundane level, DoE officials have belatedly discovered that the mmes must be greatly expanded through a process called bnmng - pumpmg fresh water mto the caverns to was h a way the salt a nd provide more storage space. The sa lt water or brine then Is pumped baqk to the surface but there IS, m the words of one DoE official, "a fundamental problem with brine dtsposal " Thousands of barrels of brme are bemg produced each day , but the government can't fmd a place to dump it What about reclaiming the 01! durmg a major e ner~y crtsis ? "The withdrawal engineering is something, str, that we ha ve not done," a DoE official recently told a House subcommittee chaired by Rep. John D Dtngell, DMich · DoE promises to have "withdrawal plans" ready by next summer. By then, 11 w1ll have dumped more than 125 mtlhon barrels of oil into the ground without really kn•>wiing how to recover 11 HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb . M.D. Try tht· hest tranquilizt•r DEAR DR LAMB - I'm wr1tmg to ask If you can help me My doctor of 30 years has been giving me Vahum for the past eight years I have taken It m good faith not knowmg one could become addicted to II, thmkmg I could stop Without any adverse effects I take 5 rnilhgrams in the mormng and at night. I <Is! week I decided I would stop takmg this drug. But after v1ewmg a TV progra m, I was very upset With all the accounts that takmg this drug Will cause Withdrawal symptoms and that a person could have convulsion~ and many unpleasa nt thmgs happen Thts worrtes me I cut the dosage m half and am now takmg one half m the mormng and one half at mg ht But I do feel a b1t shaky and nervous l am very disappomted m my doctor for doing lhts to me. Also, 1f this drug Is so dangerous, why m the name of heaven do doctors give 11 to us ' I am very confused about this and I certamly do not want to contmue takmg Valium What should I do ' Many people, I e:tm sure, would hke to have your opt moo on this matter so please ~ n s wer Anyone who has been takmg bar biturates for a long period of tune m a reasonably large dosage ma y also have withdrawal symptoms Afew decades ago some Informed individuals knew that if they took large doses of barbiturates and stopped them that they could produce convulsions Thts was used by some unscrupul ou.s mdlVlduals to sunulale epllepltc attacks to avmd mihlai y servtce 'the proper way to get off most of these med1cmes 1s gra dual withdrawal, which. ! see IS what you are doing It 's the abrupt stopping of the med1cme that leads to withdrawalreacllons I am sending you The Health Letter number 12-2, Sedallves, Hypnoti cs and Tranquilizers · The Pill Problem Th1s will give you more mformation on all of the different med1cmes that Interact m this way. Other readers who want this Issue can send 50 cents w1th a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for 11 Send your request to me m care of th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radto C1ty StatiOn , New, y ork , !0019 Alcohol fall s mto thts same group Alcohol, tranquiliZers and . sedatives all tend to depress the functions of the brain. They interact and that's why people who take tranquilizers or sedatives should not drmk alcohol. The other suggestion I'd !Ike to make to readers who feel they need to take tranqmltzers is, to re..examme thetr lifestyle Many people are takmg tranquilizers and drmkiQg coffee or tea or colas Caffeine, present in coffee , stimulal<•s the bram and has essentially the opposite action on your nervous system as tranquihzer.s . The. hest tranqlllliZPr 11111ny people can get is In stop drinkmg DEAR READER - Let me say at the outset that lam not at all fond of people taking tranqmlizers 4if any type. Even so, there are temporary situatiOns when the temporary use of such agents is beneficial. l don 'I like to use the word add1etmg because that mvolves deftmtions. I would prefer to say that a person who takes most tranquiliZers over a long period of lime can develop psychologtcal and phystological dependency on such med1cmes That mcludes Valium This IS not particularly new to the medical professwn smce the entire borbtturate group has the sa me effect these bevcrugt•s •• )j Ohio perspective ' By TOM GILLEM Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Oh10 I AP J A man and a woman divorce, and suddenly one of them ts cut from their JOint health Insurance policy and faced w1th the prospects of no medtcal coverage What can that person do ? This scenario is played out almost every day m domes\lc relatiOns courts throughout Oh!o, accordmg to Common Pleas Judg e John J. Leskovyansky of Youngstown. At I.eskovya nsky's urgmg, two senators have Introduced a bill that would require health msurance companies to offer a spouse unmedtate medical coverage when the person ts dropped from a h•m on the bench with a fn ght ened look when told she policy due to divorce. ""I've seen situatiOns wben would no lon ger have divorce cases have been coverage "How am I gomg to hve," delayed a year or two because a woman was havmg the JUdge quoted her as surgery and couldn 't afford to saymg Sen Mar1gene Valiquette, be dropped from her husband 's msurance policy,' D-Toledo, and Sen. Harry Leskovyansky sa id m a Meshel , D-Youngstown, are sponsormg the measure that telephone mterv1ew In one mstance, a man attempts to help divorced dela) ed hi s planned spouses Under the legislatiOn, any remarrlage for more than a yea r so his estranged w1fe mdlVldual subscnber of a who needed eKpe nsive hospital service assoc1at10n surgery could benefit from or Indi\Ildual stckn ess or their medical msurance , the accident pohcy would contain a provtston guaranteeing JUdge smd Lesko>yansky said once a coverage of a spouse after a woman mvo)ved m a set- ma rri age IS ended by tlement hearing looked up at dtvor ce, annulment or dissolutiOn Under present procedures, most msurance companies requtre a wa1tmg period ______ The sp_Quse, would lose the joint Cove ra ge but co uld apply within 60 days of the marr1age ' s end for a new policy , and would be provtded coverage "that 1s most nea rly Similar to the terminated coverage," the btll says There can be no probatiOnary or waiting period 1f coverage was tn fo rce under the priOr policy taken out Gas• 1s high, you or contract. the legislatiOn know! Smcerely your s, says Harold White , P 0 Box 32, Many JUdges tn Ohio have La ngsv ille, OH 4574 1 md1cated they plan to push for the bill's enactment du rin g this Legislature, Leskovyansky said. The Duil y Sentin el ~ Dear Edttor and Public · We the dediCated Sub bus drivers have done so much, with so little, for so long, we are no w quahh cd to do anythmg with nothmg It seems that way We try to get along w1th your chtldren and we do quite well constdermg we don't k11ow some of the routes very well But sometimes the children will try us Subs too much Please, Moms and Dads, don't get mad when you get a letter from school Help us, \\ C need yo u' Please try to understand, 1f we get side tracked or hit m back of head by snow ball, 11 could lead to a serious accident Children may be killed. your ch ildren or someone else's I say with m y own opimon and sub bus dnvers say the same thmg We arc dedicated or we wouldn't dnve at all We get paid very little, for so much responsibility for so long Hey , we get $14 a day and our own car expense ts I USPS 145 964! ) DEVOTED TO THE rNTER ESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editur DAVID BUSKIRK Ad' rrtlslng Mana g~r PubhshL'Il dally f:.IC( cpt Saturday by TIIC Ohw Valley Pu bh s hm ~ Cumpany Mul ll metha Inc Ill Court Sl , Pomeroy , Olnu 4~769 R11 s mes~ Ofrll'~ Phonto 992· 2156 F.thlurwl Ph(Jnt 992 2157 Sct'ond das.s I)OSWge pa1d CJ I Pome roy, Oh1u NHtwnal ildvt•rtl smg rcprescn· l<ILI VC Landon AiiSOCiatts, :1 101 Eul'hdAVt! , Cievclund Ohio 44ll5 Subscnpt1un rates Dchvercd b} u1rner whert t~V<II I abl c 75 cent!; pt' f week By Motor Route where l'llrriCr Sl'rvk.>t> nnl a wnlable, One month $3 25 B) •mul m Ohw cmd W Va , Ont Yea r, $":7 50 , She rnuntlrs SH 50, Thr ee mon ths , $8 50 El!>cwhcre 5,12 00 yc:~r, S1x months $17 00 Three munlh s $9 00 Suhsu tplton pr u e rn d udts Sunday ln ncs ·Scntmcl Berry's World ' "After The R.;p'rure" We are left behmd the "Rapture" has come and gone They spoke the truth of Jesus their Lord Now what Is left , what will we do, With no hope left and Hell to shun What will the people do ? Aman says bum my Bible up Oh, I loved to see tt shme I would dust Its face each day lfl'd only opened up and read I wouldn 'I have been mtsled Now I'm forced to bum thts book that saved others, but I forsook A man has come to my door, he says that I must take a mark I don't want to I say, for tf I do I'm doomed for sure He says I must to buy food and clothmg and riches for to trust Oh, people, what will we do Where is the. hope for me and for you' Well, listen , world this soon shall be but don't take the mark for God h&sn 't forsaken thee Turn to Him, but you must die -g1vmg your lif ~ a "martyr's death" a sacrillce. You are 1n a world of VIOlence as you've never seen Satan as ruler and demons as kmgs A world wtthout God A Mrld under the curse All thi s IS surely commg about but you have a reason to look up and shout The children of God are still on this earth and you have a chance to go wtth the first ... Patty Hensler, BoK 36B, Raci ne, Ohio TV ... in Review · ; • ' . · , : , · I' AIRBORNE- Kyger Creek's John Westfall (21) and Von Taylor ( II•) go high In the air m this actiOn show in the KCEastern game Saturday rught. Watching the flight of the ball CATCHING PASS - Eastern's Heff Goeble goes after a pass or rebound in this action shot taken in Saturday 's SVAC game between Kyger Creek and Eastern. Trailmg the play are KC's V.on Taylor ( 11) and Jon Thompson (35) Bryce Buckley photo. ., wage NATIONAL DIRECT STUDENT LOANS , 90 percent federal money admmtstered through the colleges. Last year more than $310 million was handed out m loans GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS, whtch enable a student to borrow up to $2,500 a year, or a total of $7,500 as an undergraduate. Interest is federally subsidized while the student is in school; repayment starts 9 to 12 months after leavmg school, w1th mterest at 7 percent. To get the basic grants you have to apply through the federal 11overnment If you're shy about phomng 800-6386700, write the U.S. Offt ce of EdtiCation, Seventh and D Streets. SW, Washington, DC 20202, and mark the envelope, " Attention: BEOG " To get a guaranteed student loan, go to your local bank or lending mst1tution. The other thtee _programs are_ available through campus financial-aid offices The Student InformatiOn Center will send you the necessary forms to help you Initiate your grant application, and once you get the forms , you can consult 800-6386700 if you have any questions. ' But don 't watt Do It now. ·r Names ••• in the news Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent .t ,, ,, SEW YORK (AP) - Everyone goes wild over composer Eub1e Blake, especially when he celebrates another birthday Blake, who turned 96 Sunday, went to the Ambassador Theater, where "Euble" is playing, and heard the 11-member cast sing " We're Just Wild About Eubie," a modified version of Blake's hit "I'm Just Wild About Harry." As he entered the theater, Blake, who has written 1,500 songs, received a standing ovation. After the show, Blake slowly ascended the stairs leading onto the stage. The cast and audience sang two rousing versions of "Happy Birthday, To You." "Thahk you,'' he replied. "And I thank all the people who had the nerve to believe in my music ," CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - For Candice Bergen and By PETER J . BOYER Robert DeNiro, the proof of the pudding is in the pots. AP Television Writer Harvard's Hasty Puddmg Theatricals, the nation's oldest -J..OS ANGELES (AP) - In 1976, after five years as theatrical organizatiOn, aMounced Sunday that the two film teleVIsion's master essayist, Bill Moyers closed his "Journal" stars have been named woman and man of the year and that and left public television for the greener fields of commercial they would receive the traditional awards- pudding pots TV. He went to CBS News for the big ~udiences, the big CLEAR LAKE, Iowa (AP)- They came from 35 states and production money and because he had bred of the rigorous Canada to remember Buddy Holly, the rock 'n' roll singer who routine of h1s weekly public teleVIsion senes. Those same died in a plane crash Feb 3, 1959. factors, viewed from the perspective of the other stde , have Other names from the '50s and '60s - like Del Shannon, now prompted hun to ditch the job at CBS and renew his Jimmy Clanton, the Drifters, Wolf Man Jack and Nlki Sulli- , "Journal" on pubhe TV. van, a former member of Holly's band, the Crickets - were . Tonight, "Bill Moyers' Journal" returns. "Harvest" is the there. . . ,. ~ first of this year 's 26 chapters of the "Journ~J." that clear All told , some 1,700 fans came to the Surf Ballroom on Moyers-eyev1ew of the world presented through documentary, Saturday night to remember Holly, who died one day after his '· discussion and essay last concert, which was presented in the same Surf Ballroom. Moyers on his return to PBS ' Proceeds from the sale of the $17.50 tickets went to charity -, "I found I was spoiled m a sense by my previous five years and the Buddy Holly Memorial Society, at PBS, where I bad more atr time , a more regular slot and a more consistent audience, all of which you can achieve with a regular series." NEW YORK (AP 8 a little bit of enlightenment about Gregg • At CBS, where he was editor and chief reporter for "CBS Albnan's drug habit led"the Allman Brothers band to reunite .and produce an album called "Enlightened Rogues,". People Reports," he found the bigger audiences he wanted. 1 "None of the shows I did at CBS was seen by fewer than 10 m~t~z~e';.r';~:r~e about, the magazine quotes drummer : million people, which is a bunch of folks for a boy from East Butch Trucks as saying, because "we got positive reports Texas. But they were a capricious 'ludience. They never knew, about Gregg, that he'd kicked smack (heroin) lor good, that he , for mstance, when It was gomg to be atred, and I was in danger was more clear-thinking than before." . of losmg that loyal, comrmtted aUdience that had followed the Says Albnan: "We feel like it's the first ttme together, We're · journal for five years." f hr 1 nd 1 f resh. We've comet ough a ota earned rom It." ' At CBS, where he only·had a dozen or so documentanes a kl Meanwhile, Allman says he and his estranged wife, Cher · _ ~:-~~e found relief from the grmd o1 a wee y senes, as he Bono, still phone each other even though she has flied for • ' ~ "Yes, but my nature cned out for 'a greater variety !ban I divorce. Allman says their 2,.-year-old son, Elijah Blue, Is ·: could accomplish w1th an occasional documentary. Each of the - "huge" and "he looks tdentical to me." . "' 10 or 12 documentaries at CBS were supposed to be on a very - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ... senous Issue and on a certain kmd oflormat " TODAY IN HISTORY And at CBS, he found the big production money_he wanted. captured the Mediterranean •: By The Assoelated Press " It gave me $160,000 to $200,000 to produce a documentary island of Minorca from the Today is Monday, Feb 5, British. mstead of $50,000to $90,000at PBS ... But I couldn'thavedone a show like 'Harvest' at CBS. Commercial television assumes the 36th day of 1979. There are In 1783, Sweden recognized - 329 days left in the year. that the audience has an abbreviated time sP!In." the independence of the , ,, Today 'B highlight in Uruted States. "Harvest" is the story of George and Hanslne Fisher, New history: Yorkers who left the city io farm a-piece of North Dakota land In 1937, a bitter c6ntroversy On this date in 1917, Mexico began when President , , inherited by Mrs Ftsher. Sounds like a puffy "Wilderness Family, Part III " But Moyers, m his usual style, puts this became a federated republic Franklin RooseVelt proposed ,,, curious bit of Americana ih perspective, sho\'mg the Fishers' of 28 states. adding six new justices to the On this date : struggle with their first harvest and the home flirth of therr Supreme Court. In 1782, · the Spamsh second child · So, he's back, this erudite seeker and explainer from East Texas It 's a smaller forum, public TV, but Moyers says his venture into commercial television taught him It's not size that denominators, to make something popular among a discerning ,, counts . audience even illt Is not accepted by everybody. No one of us :· "Commerctal TV reaches for the largest common can satisfy the needs of aU audiences. The trick Is to fiild out . .' d•normnator Our role IS to reach for those smaller which your audience Is and how to service them." ·' -. --------~--:--......J ,. 50 10 , W 1n slon 14 0 28 , M cComas 2 1 5 , Peck o 1 1, Little 2 0 4 Howe ll 2-3 7 and Barnes 3 1 7 To1als 27 6 62 By Quarters Sout hwes tern 1.4 35 59 79 NorthG al ll a 8 32 43 62 Mid-Ohio ·" " If you don 'I have enough anxieties, slay tuned for the news " With five players In double of his best mghts thts season figur es, Coach Wayne Berg- w1th 28 pomts. doll ' s Southw es t e rn Sentor guard Sam Smith Highlanders defeat ed the was the only other Pirate m North Galha Ptrates, 7% 2 double figures wtth 10 pomts Saturday night North Gall1a rcmamed atop Southwestern remams m the SV AC reserve standmgs the SV AC title piCture behmd wtth a 44-28 wm league Ieadmg Southern and Mark Miller led the wm· second place Eastern . ners with ll pomts Dwnyne Jumor center Dale Forgey had eight for the Newberry pa ced the Little Highlanders Highlanders w1th 19 pomts The win gave Southwestern Sent or Gene Layton had 16 ; a 7-7 overall record and &-3 . sophomore Scott Russell, 13 , slate m the SV AC. North senior Greg Nelson, 12 and GaU1a dropped to 6-l! overall Dwayne Forgey added 10 and 3-4 1n the league. Tuesday Southwestern led 14-l! after ni ght, Southwestern hosts the first stanza and 35-J2 at Kyger Creek and North the half The Highlanders Gall1a goes to Eastern increased their lead m the Box Score third period to take a 59-43 Southwestern (79) advantage gomg mto the final Nelson 3 6 12 . Newberry 8 3 19 Baker 4 1 9 , Ru ssell 5 Jstanza 13 Layton 7 2 16 . Fo rg ey 50 Stacey Winston enJoyed one 10 Totals 32-15-79 North Ga(l1a (62 ) - Sm1th Sweeping up the week-<!nd leftovers · Kudos to Rod Carew, one of the last of baseball's rugged Individualists. In harpooning his chances to play with the rtch and successful New York Yankees- and that's what he did - baseball's best hitter Ianded where he wished, With the California Angels. Baseball people were stunned by the swift-breaking weekend developments. How c001e George Steinbrenner let this choice morsel get away? After all isn't it true - as they boast in the Yankee front olftce - that "what George wants, George gets ?" Not in Carew's case , If there was one thing that killed the deal for the Yankees tl was this display of arrogance, which Steinbrenner later attributed to a kidding comment by his team president, AI Rosen It offended Carew, along with the feeling that the baseball nabobs were playing Monopoly with h1s life and career. He said so in no uncertain terms. As a result, Steinbrenner quickly pulled back, saymg he didn't want anyone who wasn't proud to wear the Yankee pinstripes. "I play baseball for a living," Carew srud. "I don't buy this stuff that you have to be m New York to get proper attention." There is something admirable about Carew's stand. In effect, he Jilted the nchest and prettiest girl in town for the ruce but unsensational gu-1 next door . He Is a qUiet , mtrospecllve man, N_ew York may be good lor an extrovert hke Reggte Jackson. Rod Carew doesn't need it. He doesn 't need the fawning and the folderol. What he sells are base hits. In his line, no one has a better product. Steve Cauthen, thoroughbred racmg's boy wonder, has gone from "Who's Who " to "Who's he'" m less than a year, fallmg mto an abysmal slump this wmter on the Pacific Coast. He rode 109 straight losers before finally scormg at Santa Amta Thursday. It was his fift~ victory in 154 mounts smce Jan. 1. Horsemen were completely baffled, No one could reca ll a sharper reversal of fortunes . Two years ago Stevie, a fuzz. faced apprentice of 17, was the talk of the sport with more !ban 480 wmners and a record ~ million in purses Last year he rode Afftrmed to racing's Triple Crown. · What happened ? "Bad horses ," insists Lenny Goodman , Caull)en's Eastern agent. "You can't wm if you don 't get the mounts. Steve ought to come home. Racing is veryclarush. Horsemen on the (West) coast have their own riders. They resent outsiders . So they're gtving Steve the long shots, just as 11 happens to Lafitte Pincay when he comes East." Meanwhtle, Steve's blacksmith lather, Tex, has flown from Walton, Ky., to Arcadia, Calif., to try to fmd the answer. ' Fairland bombards Wildcats PROCTORVILLE - Ken Nichols scored 27 points to lead Fairland past Hannan Trace Saturday night for Its eighth win of the season, uo57. Four other Dragons scored in double figures m the mismatch with Allen Bums getting 17, Marshall Damels 15, Jinuny Johnson 12 and Rick Wise 10. Fairland is now 8-6. HaMan Trace was led by .Paul Shaller with 17 pomts. Jeff Whitt added 11 and Mtke Pack 10. HANN-AN TRACE 157l Shafer 17, Pack 10, Wh1tt 11 , Campbell 9, Webb 6, Beave r 4, Hmdman 7, Hlte 2. FAIRLAND !110) Nichols 27, Stewart 8, Camels 15, Johnson 12 , Burns 17, W1 se 10, DeGarmo 7, Morr is 4, McComas 8, Conzett 2 ' ' ==::::·:·::-:::.::.:::r:~: ;·===·;·=·=: = ..:. Meigs - Reserves ·=;·; = (35) - Swann 0 3 3, Kevin Sm1th 3 2 8; Scottl -0 2, Judg e20-4, 0 Kennedy 3 0 6, M1ke Mill er 2 2-6, lanare)I10 1-1, Thomas 1 2-4. BlaeHna r O1-1 Tota ls 1211 35 Waverly 154) - Moor e 50 !'0; Ranta J 06 , Nathan 40 8, Smith 204 , Teeters 022 , George 2 1 5, Sa ms 2 1·5 , Pendleton 2-3 7, Robertson 0 1 1, Ch1twood 1-0-2, Burriss 1 2 4, Eagles remain close, defeat Bobcats, 56-52 By Greg Bailey shot gave Eastern that ImThe Eastern Eagles fought portant spark to take mto the an upnill battle all the way locker room. Saturday night, but m the end The Bobcats weren't trimmed the visiting Kyger fimsbed, and started the thtrd Creek Bobcats, 56-52. That period like a storm, buildmg wm kept Eastern just one up an eight-point advantage game off the SV AC lead. Before the visitors knew what Kyger Creek scored first , was happenmg, the Eagles and shortly before the end of had taken a 41-40 lead as the the first penod had a 13-4 buzzer sounded The lead seelead They had another nin e sawed through most of the pomt advantage, 21-12, last period, and with 2. 55 to halfway through the second go In the contest, Kyger's Von penod before the Eagles Taylor hit for two to put his caught fire to cut the lead to team in front, 52-49 But from one at mtermission, 28-27 there on , the Bobcats didn't Jeff Goebel's last second score a pomt Eastern's Dan Meigs dumps Wellston crew By Greg Bailey The Meigs Marauders used a balanced scoring attack and accurate shootmg In downmg the host Wellston Golden Rockets, 71-57 Saturday night Led by Tom Hawley's 23 pomts, Meigs placed three men In double ftgures, and shot their best mght from the floor , caMmg 53 percent of their shots The boys of Coach Ron Logan netted 25 of 47 shots and sank a whoppmg 21 of 36 free throws Both teams hit 25 _ field goals, but the free throw shooting was the dec iding factor. Me1gs didn't take Its first lead untll midway through the second quarter. They trailed 31-28 at mtermiSSion, and then regained the lead 4241 mtdway through the third penod In endmg the quarter, Meigs agam took the lead, this time for good, 46-45. Twenty·flve pomts in the fina l penod Iced the game The wm was Meigs' fourth on the year aga mst II loses The Rockets lo st three starters via fouls tn the fourth quarter, but by then the game was decided. For the second game in a row, Metgs committed only Waverly Meigs 10 23 37 54 8 16 25 35 Ashley Hawley Becker Mid - Am~rican Conference By The Associated Press Conference All Games w. 1 pet. w. I pel. 8 I 888 15 4 789 Toledo Ba ll St C, Mich 7 2 777 14 5 2 777 13 6 Bowl mg Green 5 4 555 12 7 ChioU 5 4 555 10 8 E M1ch 4 5 445 7 12 M1 am 1 363336 14 Kent 51 2 7 2~3 7 12 N Ill. 2 7 223 7 12 W M1 ch 2 7 223 6 16 7 Thomas Yeauger 737 TOTALS 632 M ontgom er y 684 555 368 300 368 368 273 By Quarter -= H Trace 10 14 18 15- 57 Fa1r1and Dodson Ck Kennedy Bl aettnar Cl. Kennedy 29 23 27 31- 110 I' PLAYER Sp ~r es Lockhart Swon~er Rob orm an M assey Settles Potter TOTAlS scOre Wellston Me1gs Quarter s· by ,. 777 Alhens 12 3 1006 855 Logan 9 11 2 653 4 10 19 11 5 11 10 957 5 889 s 556 79 4 902 778 757 786 6 8 825 833 Ra ven sw ood 3 8 6<16 693 Meig s 4 11 880 1068 Well ston 4 11 896 11 27 Jar:kson 2 13 8851117 Non SEOAL res ults Gi lm er County 60 Ra ve ns woo d 45 Pt Pl easant Buffalo Can ce ll ed SEOAL VARSIT Y TEAM W L P OP Iron ton Athens Wa verl y Gall• poll s Loga n 10 2 850 630 9 9 597 8 2 7 3 740 a 731 4 7 665 678 ao 574 632 Wellston 3 8 659 854 Me1gs Jackson 2 9 609 1 11 696 803 922 46 46 5690 5690 Saturday's results: Gallrpolls 61 Jackson SO Me1gs 71 Wellston 57 Athens 70 Logan 42 1 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Cm cmnat1 4, Phoenix PHL Meigs-Wellston box• .. Andes OP 15 0 1062 Wa ver l y Gall 1poh s four fo uls the first half, and ended the contest with only a total of 10 That fme defense allowed the hosts just 12 shots at the charity stripe while Me1gs got 36. Again , Meigs was outrebounded, 43-30, but the Marauder defense held the leaglie's leadmg scorer, Rob Norman, to JUst 12 pomts Th at fourth quarter explosiOn by the Marauders forced Wellston to throw up a lot of desperation shots that went wild The Rockets ended th e mght w1th a 34 percent shooting effort, smkmg Just 25 of 73 attempts Besides Hawley, Ray Andrews and Greg Becker hit double figures for Meigs Andrews had his best mght of the year gettmg 16 marked and leadmg in reboundmg with 10. Becker hlt for 14 points and hauled in mne Pro Hockey AI A Glance rebounds. By The Associated Press Wellston was led by Mark Wodd Hocke y Assoc1at1on Swonger's 20 pomts. Swonger w 1 1 pis gf ga and Norman each collected II Quebec 25 18 4 54 180 155 Wm n1peg 24 19 6 54 198 181 caroms. Eng 73 15 7 53 186 157 Meigs has two home games New Edmont on th is week Friday nval 23- 21 0 46 171 151 Galltpohs comes to town and Cm c1nna h 20 24 5 45 J 72 179 Saturday the Logan Chief~ B1rm 1ngham tams Invade Marauder 19 24 4 42 169 189 territory Saturday 's Game MEIGS MARAUDERS FG-A FT-A 66 5-12 1-15 00 8 12 7 11 48 5 10 38 I5 23 3·6 1I 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 15 .47 21 36 WELLSTON ROCKETS FG-A FT A I2 3-10 . 3 12 03 0' 36 16 16 00 5 12 22 14 19 00 0-8 00 o.o 7 12 25 73 P Port smouth Wash CH I. e xh1b 1t1on "PLAYER ALL GAME S W L Pt Pleasant Iron ton RB PF Pis 10 4 16 1 I 2 2 23 5 9 I 14 2 I 7 3 I 7 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 10 71 New l::. n g l and 2, 81r mmgham 2, t1e, ot Sunday's Games Quebec 6 Edmonton 3 Wm n1peg 8 Cmc•nnat1 1 Today's Games No games sched ul ed Tue sday 's Games New England at Quebec B1rm1ngham at Edmonton Ironton Gal lipoli s Athen s Waver ly Logan Jack son Wellston Me1g s TOTALS 10 8 I All Games) Ceda r il 1ll e Mal one R1o Grande Urbana standings TEAM Conference .....- - - - . TE AM Cage TOTAL S Marshall 0 0 0. Totals 22 •n•By Quarters are the Eagles Joe Bowers ( 40) and Keith Wolle (30) and KC's Jon Thompson (35). Eastern won the SVAC contest , 56-52 to remam one game behmd Southe rn m the SV AC title chase 2 508 461 4 418 459 7 4 '51 9 429 7 s 549 469 5 6 47'i 433 5 7 532 542 1 10 374 571 3 8 427 520 46 46 3843 3843 W L 12 7 12 9 12 11 8 8 11 12 7 16 Wa lsh Mt Vernon Oh1o Oom1 n1can T1ff m TE AM 5 13 5 19 (League only ) W 8 Rr o Grande Cedarville Malone Urbana L" I 3 3 6 6 4 - 4 Wal sh 5 Mt Vernon 4 3 6 Trf fl n Ohto Dom.n1 can 2 2 6 7 TOTALS 35 JS Saturday's r esults Cedarv 11i e 72 Mt Vernon 72 Ma lone 83 Oh1 o Doml nt can 62 R1o Gr ande 61 Wal sh 59 "COACH LAMP" BIRD FEEDER Prevenhon is the best policy .. . Hold s over 10-lb s o f bnd seed Fea tu res gold A m en can Eagle & Dom e Easy to ftll 5-Yz foo t St eel po l e FOR YOUNG DRIVERS '13.99 Young men and w omen often ask why the y ha ve to pay more tor t heir automobile insurance . Dr1vers 1n th e1r tee ns and earlier twenties cause far more tha n the ir share of tr aff1c acc 1dents Report s the Na t io nal Safety Counc tl 21 8 percent of all motonsts are 24 years of age or un der, yet these y outhf ul opera t ors are involved as dnvers m 38 6 per cent of all acc1dents and 37 3 per cent of al l fatal mi Shaps A great people many are WILD BIRD FOOD only young sk•l led , Saturday's results Jackson 46 Ga lli pol iS 33 respons1ble drivers . Obviously, th ough, qu1te a Athens 39 Logan 37 few are not Wellston 59 M e1gs 47 Tuesda y's games Spencer at Raven swood Hunhngton H1gh at Ports mouth Fnday 's games Jackson at Athen s Ironton at Well st on Wav erly at Logan Gall1pol1 s a t Me1g s Pt Pleasant at South o?rn Wa shmgton CH at M1am1 Trace Sat urday 's games Raven swoo d at Gallipoli s Portsmouth at Wheeler sburg There' s no subst1tute for development competence grams prov1d e most nutn ttonal needs for w 1\d b1rds Attracts many song birds and the right attitudes, mcludng a po c:1 f1ve approach t o def e ns• ve dnvtng Our agency pr O'.. It: es f1nanc1al protection ~nd serv 1ce m case of acc1dents 1nvol vmg young dnv er s but ma ny of these acc1 dents can be prevented That ' s why we say - prevention isj the • BIRD FEEDERS $5.95 to $12.95 SAYRE best policy. HARDWARE DALE C. WARNER WEEKEND TRANSACTIONS By The Associated Press 99' Balanced m1xture of se eds & 992 2143 102 W Ma.n New Haven, W. Va . Pomeroy BASEBALL Amertca n l eague MINNESOTA TWINS Traded Rod Car ew f1 rs t baseman to th e Ca l1f orn1a Anq el s m e)( change for Ken Landreau x, outfielder , Pau l Hartzell and t;r ad Ha vens, p1l cher s , Da ve Engl e, ca t cher , and an undi scl osed amount of cash ,.... - - -- --------- ---~ _ ... HOCKEY Nahonal Hockey l eague ALL STARS - Named Ron Greschner of the New York Ranger s, defen se m an , to team t o repl ace 1n1ured J 1m Sch oenfeld. def ensema n. of the Buffalo Sabrres BUFFALO SABR ES - Re a cqu1r ed R1 ck Dudl ey , n gh t w mg 1 from the Cm onna t1 Sti nger s o f the Wor ld Hock ey AS SOCi at iOn NEW YORK ISL AND ERS S1g ned Bill Torrey, gener al manager , to a m ult r ye ar contra c t oBUILDING SUPPLIES HOME IMPROYEM ....". RB PF Pis 3 5 7 3 4 9 2 2 6 II 5 20 12 II 5 9 3 3 5 2 0 0 0 0 43 27 57 PO¥EROY CEM F~T BLOCK CO. The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 22 31 45 57 20 28 46 II • ''· I , ...... ,, �- ' · 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monda y, ~·eb . o. l~i ~J The Daily Sentinel , Middlepori-Ponwro), U ., MIJ(i!la), . ~ ·do . 5. 1~m 4- ~ Rio Grande edgesWalsh, 61-59 ' Greg James' layup with 55 seconds reJ!Ialnlng gave visiting Rio Grande College a 61-59 Mld.Qhio Conference basketbaU triumph over the W~lsh Cavaliers Saturday rught. The victory left Rio Grande . . . in undisputed first place in league play with an 8-1 mark. Walsh dropped to 4-5 in loop play. On the year, Coach Art Lanham 's crew upped their record to 12-11. Walsh dropped to 8-12 over.all. "II was a big victory for STANDINGS National Basketball ·~ .ASS'ocietion At A Glance By The Associated Press tEas tern Conference Atlantic Division .. W L Pd. GB Washington 36 '15 .106 Philo. 29 19 604 51f, New Jersey 23 25 .419 11 '!2 24 30 .444 1Jif, "New York Boston 19 31 .380 W h Central Division San Antonio 31 22 .585 Houston 27 23 .540 21;, Atlanta . 28 25 .528 3 ·•Cleveland 20 31 .392 10 ·:.Detroit 19 33 .365 11112 New Orleans 17 36 .321 14 Western Conference Midwest division ,'Kans . City 31 20 .608 Denver 28 26 .519 41f' ' Indiana 21 30 .412 10 • 22 32 .401 JOlh Milwaukee · Chicago 19 33 .365 12112 Pacific Division Seaitle 34 16 .680 . Los Ang . 32 20 .615 Phoenix ' 32 20 .615 San Diego 27 27 .500 24 25 .490 Portland · Golden St. 25 29 .463 S1turday's Games No games scheduled 3 3 9 91,, 11 Sunday's Games NBA All -Star Game: West 134, East 129 TOday's Games Wates Conference Adams Division Boslon 32 13 ~ 73 tll 166 Buffa lo 21 19 11 53 169 164 Toronto 21 22 10 52 169 110 Minnesota 21 24 1 49 168 115 Norris Division Montreal 37 9 7 81 227 132 Los Ang . 23 24 7 53 197 194 Pittsburgh 21 23 8 50 180 185 Washington Detroit 17 29 8 42 179 231 I 1 29 14 36 169 209 Saturday's Games Pi t tsburgh .4, Detr oit 2 St. Louis 6, Colorado 3 Vanc ouver 5, Washingt on 1 Chicago 4, Atlanta 2 Boston 4, New York Buffalo 2, Minnesota 1 Los Angeles 4, New York Rangers 2 Sunday's Games Boston 6, Vancouver 1 Buffalo 3, St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 4 Montreal 8, Washing ton 4 Detroit 8, Pittsbur:g h 3 Chicaqo 5, NY Islanders 4 Minnesota 6, Toronto 4 Los Angeles 4, Co_lorado 1 Today's Games _ No games scheduled Tuesday's Games No games sc:;heduled Boston at Atlanta Frustr~tec! writer we know Indiana at Chicago says all he can manage to Detroit at Houston turn oul are best-cellars for San Anton io at Los Angeles "the ratings charts. New Jersey at Cleveland Phaenik at Portland Blue Devils whip Jackson . • I. -National Smoker Study· . ' ' ' ~"A&!. t~ ~sat~~ alnong low tar snnkmgs toughest cottcs-htgh tar smokers. A detailed, nationwide research -effort has .Confirmed: 9 out.of 10 MERIT smokers not confirmed that 'Enriched Flavor:. MERIT really considering other brands. does deliver the flavor of higher tar brands. MERIT is the first real taste Confirmed: Majority of high tar smokers alternative for high rate MERIT-taste equal to-or better thantar smokers. leading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar. ·Confirmed: Majority of high tar smokers · confirm taste satisfaction of MERIT. And current MERIT smokers made these confirmations: ... ( Confirmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an "easy switch" from high tar brands. · Confirmed: Overwhelming majorit-y of MERIT smokers say their high tar brands weren't missed! ..•' .. ... .... ' .· ' • .' ~· .c. , Kings & tOO's Q Philip Morris Inc 1979 ' ., 0 Lunh am winning goal. tht t 'ot va li c r~ still had a chanc<'-lo tic it up. J\·1ark !"11r: •i n (.'i llll ~ of ( dWI UT . Howl'\'\.:( . th e CtJ \'!-i m bsed (.!gain as big Sttov~ Lones Walsh missed c1 shot. .Ja mes <.'amc down with the r cl>ounrl pa rtiail ) bl oc k ~ d a shot . and was fou lerl with ~1 .James came down with the seconds left . .Jam es missed .rebound again and held ·onus the first shot of u one-a nd· t im e rcrnout. one . Wal's h had a nother " i'hil Wa shington and drop 70-42 cage tilt With 12 players contributing to the scoring the Athen s Bulldogs easily whipped the crippled Logan Chieftains 70-42 Saturday night. and moved to within one half game of leagueleading Ironton. · Ironton. idle Saturda y night, still holds first pla ce with a 10-2 mark while Athens whom Y.·crc injured C:lnd did not play . ._ Coach rred Gibson' s Bulldogs roared to an 8~ lead and fini shed th e first quarter on top of a 14-2 lead as the Chiefs hit just one of H. shots. By intermiss ion i\HS had built a .35-11 lead as Logan completed the first half with just three flcldcrs of 25 attempts. owns a 9-2 record . The Chiftains played at Athens minus the services of two starters. Dave Lehman and Steve Walton. both of Sports Briefs ••. . GOLF PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.~ Lon Hinkle , despite shooting a 5-over.par 77, won the $300,1100 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament in a three-way sudden death playoff against Mark Hayes and Andy Bean by firing his only birdie of the day on the third extra hole. Bean had a closing 69, while Hayes had a par-72 despite a four-putt, triple-bogey seven on the 15th . Hinkle earned $54,1100. RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif . - JoAMe Carner won tbe $100,1100 Ladies,J>rofessional Golf Associahon Triple Crown tournament with a 4. and-3 victory over Pat Bradley at Mission Hills Country Club . Carner collected $23,000. TRACK AND F1ELD EDMONTON- Dan Ripley of the Pacific Coast Track Club of Los Angeles set a world indoor pole vault record at the Edmonton Journallnternationallndoor Games, clearing 18 feet, 5% inches on his third and last attempt. · His leap erased the 18-SV. mark held by Mike Tully of UCLA ,.who was elimialed at a lower height. PRINCETON, N.J . - High jumper Franklin Jacobs shattered his second meet record in less than 48 hours by clearing J·feet, 4'h incbes in the Princeton Relays . Jacobs broke his own meet standard of 7-2, established last year, on his second attempt. Villanova broke· the sprint medley record in 3:26.2 with Willie Sydnor, Keith Brown, Tim Dale and Anthony Tufarieilo. Maryland , with a meet record 3:13.6, beat Villanova in the mile relay . TENNIS RICHMOND, · Va.-Bj orn Borg scored a 6-3, 6-1 romp over Guillermo Vilas for the championship of the $175,1100 Hichmond Tennis Classic. The third-seeded team of John McEnroe and Brian · Gottfried won the dpubles title with a 6-4, 6-3 decision over fourth-seeded Vilas and Ion Tiriac of Romania . NOHTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark . ~ Top•seeded Vilas Gerulaitas defeated Butch Waits 6-2, 6-2 in the finals of a $50,000 tennis tournament. Gerulaitas also teamed up with Vladimir Zednik of Czechoslovakia for a 5-7, 6-3, 7-5 triumph over ' the Australian duo of Phil Dent and Colin Dibley in the doubles finals. CHICAGO - Top-seeded Martina Navratilova defended her championship with a 6-3, 6-4 victory over Tracy Austin in a $200,1100 women's professional tennis tournament . In the doubles flnal , Rosie Casals a·nd BettyaM Stuart defeated the South African duo of Ilana Kloss and Stevens 3-jj, ,7-!i, 7-!i. PRO BASKETBALL DETROIT- The National Basketball Association' S Board of Governors voted to be g i n c o n s i de r i n g . application s for expansion franchises, hoping to add two teams to 'the league by the 1980-ill season . Afte r thr ee Wellston reserves win stanzas th e wirmer s were coasting along with a 55-2~ bulge as sub;titutes had an opportunity to tht• btnc h to gin · us a !Jig lift ." l~ nh u m :wid . Steve - Lom·s paccU Hio (i r~nd e's CJ tt Hc k w ith 16 points . .James added 13 and Washington Ill. '1 11e Hrdmcn hit 24 of 41 fi eld goal attempts for 5~.1 p<Jrccnt . Hio was 13 of ~ I at th e foul line for 61.9 percent. Th e Hcd)llen had 37 rebounds. 15 by .James. The winner s hi.!d nin e assist s .and 17 turnovers. Lonni e Moore paced the Ca valiers with 16 point s . Craig l.u~her added 13 and Joe Seefler 10. Walsh hit 23 of 45 field goal attempts for 5 1. i percent. 111e Cavs were 13 of 20 at the foul line fo r 00 perc ent. Wal s h had 26 rebound s, nine by Luther , 17 assi st s and 22 turnov er s. Tuesday. Hio Grande will host Ohio Dominican at l.yne .Center . Tipoff time is 7:30 p.m. The Hedmcn will host Mt. Vernon Saturday night . Box score : RIO GRANDE 16ll - s; se 3·l-l; Ja mes 6-l -13 ; Purceii 20 -4: Phelp s 1-2-5; Lon es 6-416; Swai n 1 4-6 . Washing t on B y The Associated Press Satvrday 's Re sults A da 80, Pau ld ing 69 Akron Cen t r ai -Hower 84. As h tabu la 61 Ak r on M a nchester 64, Bristol .., ille Bristol 63, 2 at Akron St. Vi ncen t 72 . Akron Nor t h 68 , o f An twerp 49, Ayers ville 4B A thens 70, Logan 42 · · Bascom Hopewe ll . Loud on 102, Danbu r y Lakeside 82 Beach wo od 76 , Ga tes M i ll s Hawk en 52 Beallsv il le 57, Waterfor d 49 Be ll ville Cl ea r For k 7] , Shel by 58 Berl in Hiland 76, Sm it hv ille 63 . Belmont Union Lnr.:.l A7 Woods fi eld 65 B rook f ield 88, M assi llon 68 Brookl yn 6 4 , Cle ve l and Hol y Name 62 , 'l at o • B r yan -dO , She r wood Fai r v iew 35, ol Burton Berksh ire 70, R ich · mond Hei ghts 69, ot Cadi z 69. West La faye tte Ridgew ood 58 Canton Mc K in ley 70, Ak ron Sou th 5B Cant on South 69. M ass ill on Jack son 49 Cinc innati Ta ft 72 . Dayton Roth 71 Cleve land John Ada m s 60, Shak er Height s 50 Cleveland John M arsha ll 66, Cleve land Ca tholi c 62 Col um bus Br i~HJ S. 62 , , . ll.thens with Art Chonko an·d 2 10' Clayton 1-0-2; Nau 0-1· 1; Rodney Hart each adding 10 Sabulski 2-J.7 . TOTALS 23- ll59 markers. . . · , Halfttm e sc or e - Rto 30 . Duane l.ovsey was the only . Walsh 27. ' Chieftain ip double figures with 13 points ." Ohio High School In uppin g th eir season Bask etball · record to 12-3 Athens eonHi ll sbor o 76, Lees Cr eek nected on ~6 of 56 from th e East Cl inton 71 floor and converted 18 of 26 · Howa rd East K nox 8\, Ohio charity tosses. Art Chonko Deal 39 Hudson Wes tern Re ser ve pulled down nine of the 46 89. Pi tt sburgh , Pa ., rebounds by the Bulldogs. Shadysi de 62 The Chieftains, now 6-8 Huron 88, Ti ffin Ca lvert 93 ·overall and 4-7-in league play , Kent Roosevelt 80 , A kr on ma de only 14 of 54 go als and Garli eld 66 Kent on 83, Lim a Shawne.e 14 of 31 free throws. l.ovsey 77 grabbed 10 of Logan's 33 Ketteri ng Fai r m ont East rebounds . . 69 , H am i l ton Taft 56 Lex ing ton 72, N ort h Box score : Robin son Co l. Cr awfor d 47 LOGAN I42) - Mo rgan 1-1· Lina Cen tr al Ca tho li C 72, J , Cla rk 1·0-2; R. Bell 10-2; El ida 52 D. Bell 3-0-6 ; LoVesey 4-5-13 ; Fi sk 2-4-B; Dillon Q. J. J ; Kr eig 1-H ; Moore 1-1·3. TOTALS 14· 14-42 . . ATf1ENS (70) - SmHh 2-2-6; ~a ss 1-0-2; <::hon~ o 5-0-10 ; Saba J. J.J ; Brunin g 2-0-4 ; Hart 4-2- JO; M eyer 1·0·2 ; Mathews J.J.9; Bentle.,- 5·5· 15: Burson 1·0·2; E dw ards 13-5: Dail ey 1·0·2. TOTALS 26· 18-70. · Score by qtJlnter s: Logan 2 A·lh ens 9 11 20- 42 14 21 20 ll- 70 Reserve score : Ath ens 39, Logan 37. Midd lef ield Car d inal 54 , K irtland 43 Mi d d let ow n Mad iso n 66 . Hamilton New M iami 65 M orr ow Litt le M iami 73 , Ma son 67 Mount Bl anchard Ri ver - Minersville, Ohio. 41 Hami lton ches ter 57 Ross 72." Newa r k 64, Columbu s ~;;,::Md~r New c o m e r s t ow n 53 . C ambridg e Guern sey Ca thOli c 43 New Matam oras Frontier 47 , Bever ly For t Frye 115 Niles M c Ki n1ey 59, Y oungstown Chaney 54 North Le wisburg Tr iad Y8, Saves Expensive Coffee! 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New Madi son Tr i -Villag e 62 Fos toria 58, Pemberv i!le Easl woad 411 Fos tor ia Sl. Wendel in 87, Direct From A,,.,.. GlenOak 49, of THE ONLY WOOD BURNER · 1 L eba.non '50.00 From Amana 29.00 Co ffee Maker 29.DO Kook -Kit ' 108.00 Tot a l Va lue Lima Per r y 60, Ridgeway, Ridgem ont 52 · Lina Senior 48, Defiance 36 Louisv ill e 66, North Can ton Hoover 52 Mal ver n 68 . Bowers t on Con'ot ton V alley 57 Marietta 53, Ca m bri dg e 51 Ma ssill on Per ry 56, Canton MOBILE HOME HEATING SYSTEM UTILITY BILLSI Ea ton 6 4, · New Dixie 53 d ma1ter. I 55 5-0-10. TOTALS 24 -13-61 . WA L5 H I59 l - Luther 5-3· By Greg Bailey . Marauder in double figures Ottoville 49, Convdy ·crost - Mike · Saturday night, the host as he hit for 10. Meigs con- vi ew 48 992-7155 Piqua 66, Tr oy 60 Wellston Heserves jumped nected on 17 o( 45 shots from Plain City Jonathan Alder . 149 5. Third St. out to a quick 10-il lead and the floor for 35 percent and 62 , Milf ord Center F)i rbank s Middleport, 0. never looked back as they made 13 of 26 from the foul 56 Port Clinton 83, Be ll evue 78 defeated the visiting Meigs line. HAll rA•M Ri c hm o nd D a l e Marauders, 59-47. By halfMeigs (471 - Sm1lh 5-4-14 ; Southeastern 76, Chilli cothe · time, the hosts. had a 30-17 0 . Kennedy 2-1-5; Scott 4-2- Uni ot o 46 '" ' UUo"tl advantage and the game was 10 ; Judge 0·0-0; Miller 3-0-6; Sf. Henry 52, For t Lo ram ie • Swann 0-2-2; Blaettnar l -3-5; aU but out of reach . 48 Tho mas 1·0-2; Cl. Kennedy 1Jeffers led the winners with , 1-3; Wayland 0-0-0. Totals 17. 16 points while Benson added 13-47. Wellston {59) - Par sons 415. The Baby Rockets hit 25 of 0-8; De ver 0-2-2; J eff er s 8-058 shots for 43 percent and 16 ; Butcher 3-0-6; Potter 4-0sank 9 or 18-lrlm the yharity 8; Benson 4-7. 15; Michael 2-0stripe. ' 4; DeSiephen 0-0-0. Totals 2l· Kevin Smith paced the 9-59. Quarters : losers with 14 markers: . Meigs 8 17 27 47 Scott was the only other Wellston 16304859 00 ~:~~E ONLY [s"AvioNriiosiHIGti-j Columbus Beechcr o1t 59 ( qlumbus East Ill. Da y ton Dunbar 77 COlumbus Frankli n Hei ghts 79 . Zane sfie ld Benjamin Lognn 72 Co lumb us H ami lt O_!J. Tow n shi p 65, Lan cas ter Fnirf ield Uni on 44 Con linental 77 , Holga te 65 Cre st on Nor w a y n e 89 , M.edina Bu ckeye 60 t r oo k svill e 48, Zancsv i! l e West Muskingu m 44 Dal ton 48, Mi dva le Ind ian Vul ley North 117 .. ..- ...~ Dayton Carr oll 74 , Fair born Baker 6 1 • Da y_tor Chr istian 78 , Xenia Wilson 51 Day t on Jeffer so ri .79 . Dayton · chaminade -Julienne 13; ~oore 7-1-16; Ungashick J 0 6. Sedm ock 0-1-1; Gary Bentley s 15 pomts l e .- Kounouz del if 1-1-3; See fl er 4- display their w ar es . Wa ynes field • GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (61) . PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT -A PF RB TO TP Mark Smith, f 1·2 0·0 0 2 I 2 E. V. Clarke, I 8· 13 o.o . 3 14 4 16 Jetl Cameron . c 1·2 o.o • 7 I 2 Jimmy Harris, g 10·17 o.o 2 5 4 20 Bill Armstrong, g 4·7 3·4 3 ·o 3 11 Jetl Lanham , I 1-• 0-0 3 7 o 2 Mat!Sterrett,c 3-4 1-3 1 4 0, 7 o.o O·O o o o o Nate Thomas, g Rick Dailey, g o.o 0-0 1 0 0 0 Greg Atkins, t 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Mark Weaver, I o.o 0·0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-1 0 0 , 0 0 Greg Harrington, g Nick Robinson, g 0-0 1·2 o I o 1 TOTALS . 28-49 S-10 17 40 13 61 ,• JACKSON JRONMEN ISO) PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP 3 2 8 Mike Stevens, g 4:6 • o.o I 3 12 NormSydow, l 5·i1 2·3 2 ' 4 7 1 11 Tom Evans , c 3-10 57 I 8. 3 Ed Martin, I 4·8 0-0 2 4 1 I 3 1 Dave Evans, 1 3· 16 5-7 2 0 0 John waugh . .g 0·2 ·0-0 2 0 0 0 Bruce Neal, g 0-1 0.0 2 0 1 1• 0 Jim Campbell, g 0-0 o.o 0 0 0 Kev Barnett, c 0-0 · 0·0 0 0 0 0 Larry Ghearlng, I 0'0 · 0-0 o 0 TOTALS 19-5• 12,11 12 22 11 lO . ' Score by qUIIrlers : 15 8 18 20-<1 1 Gallipolis Blue Devils Jackson lronmen 8 18 10 14·· 50 Offitl•ts ~Ron Borden and LarrY, Williamson . - Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Coach AI Burger's Jackson (I :II) as the ltonmen built up lronmen, ln one of their best a 26-23 haUtime advantage . efforts of the season, dropped Jackson increased its lead a 61-50 Southeastern Ohio to five points, 30-25, during ,League basketbaU decision to the first two minutes of play visiting Gallipolis Saturday in the third period. night. Jeff Cameron's lone field • The lead changed hands 10 goal ofthe contest (3:33left in times .during the first two and the third period) put GAHS one-half quarters before back 011 top, 33-32. ,Coach Jim Osborne's lads Dave Evans' tap-in (3:11 ) ·took the lead for keeps. put Jackson ahead for the last The victory assured GAllS time. of a fourth place flnish ln E. V. Clarke's driving league play - that's where layup (2:22) gave GAHS.a 35'both league coaches and news 34 advantage. Consecutive media picked the Blue Devils goals by Jeff Lanham, Bill to wind up this winter. Annstrong and Harris upped Gallipolis hiked its season Gallia's lead to seven, 41-34 , record to · lo-5. Inside the with I: 14 left in the third SEOAL, the Blue Devils . period. Sydow's bucket inade moved to 8-4. Jackspn it 41-36 after three periods ·of dropped to 2-13 overall and I·• play. ·n inside ·the conference. Harris, Matt Sterrett, Mark ' Jackson, bowever, did not Smith and Clarke led the way play like a last-place team as GAllS built up a 13-pointthe first three quarters lead, 55-42, with 2:30 .Saturday. ' , remaining in the game. After faDing behind 15-il Gallipolis ·connected on 28 :following the first whistle of 49 field goal attempts for 57 .stop, Jackson outplayed percent. At the foul llne, the Gallipolis over the next .12 Devils were five of 10 for 50 minutes. The lronmen, percent. GAHS had 40 ,)lehind Mike Stevens, Norm rebounds, 14 by Clarke. Sydow, Tom Evans and Dave Harris led GaUia's scorers Evans, blanked GAllS 11).{1 with 20 points. Clarke added the first four and one-half 16 and Annstrong 11. GAllS .minutes of the second period bad II assists, four by Jeff to take an 111-15 lead. 'Lanham. Gallipolis became careless Norm Sydow paced 'in the second stanza, losing Jackson's attack with 12 the bail nine times on tum- points. Tom Evans and Dave overs., (The Blue Devils Evans ooch had II for the finished the game with 13 losers. Jackson hit 19 of 54 field turnovers) . Jimmy Harris' short goal attempts for 35 percent. jumper (3;38) finaUy broke The lronmen were 12 ofl7 at the Ice. Harris hit again at the the foul line. Jackson had 22 2:42 mark to give Gallia a 19- rebounds, seven by Tom Evans. The Ironmen had II IB ·Iead. ' . After Ed Martin and Harris turnovers. exchanged goals, Dave Gallipolis will play at Eva'ns scored on a three-point Meigs Friday . Jackson play at the '1:22 mark and travels to Athens . Sydow 'anll: one from afar GABS-Jackson box. Kings: 8mg "lar: · 0.6mg nicotine· 100 's:11 mg" tar;' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigareue, FTC Aepon May' 78 r em arked Injury-riddled~..Chiefs Montreal 6,' Tcrronta 3 Tuesday'• Games Sea tile at New York .. u ~." following the important road •·ictory . " We threw a 2-:l and 1-2-1 zone at them, then ;fuck it to them after pressing and falling back." It was a close.ball game all the way. After James' game - Islanders ·4, tie No games scheduled ..:... Saturday's high school results '· .' �' • ,I " _., ""' " W.,J - ' ' ' . • ' ' \ • h Mnl • t ~· ··"'-\.JAiil . ~.l~ I.IIU\.1 V J 1 '- • 1 o1U.J, I'"-"J 1 I • ..,. , ,. o • • w - o~ Thomds, Darnell preside over Eastern .Star MIDD I.E PORT --The· charter was 'draped in memory of George Meinhart and Eloise Wilson at · the Thursday night meeting of• Evangeline Chapt<•r, Or·tl•·•· of the F..astern Star. held at the Mitldleport Masonil- T<•mpl<•. Ann Thomas and Paul Darnell, worthy matrun and ln ilia lion wa ~ hdd fm· Ki1h' worthy ~1tron, prl'sidt•d "' Ow llll'l'ting with Maryl n ·r rtssi·ll wllu I'P<:l'i'i.tt·fl th~· Wi leox: C~t tht.• urgan . A mo- l lj•gn'<'S uf tlw ordt•f'. c:tr·d:-. hnd .ht·,·n ~~ ·nt 111 ;\laorni lkl'd nn tht• ln:-:1-! of ht•r !Ius~ llantl. Onm Ne·Json on the loss of hf•t· motht•r, alit! Mr, and Mrs. lhd1tml V<•ughan wi tht• loss of lllt.'i r SOIL F.rnhlt.•ms were st•nt in memory nr Mr. MPinharl mul Mrs . Wilson , ar . nrn('~' . fJi!'lury highlidlts will ht· ~ivtm rtt Nlt h mt·c~i ng this yt•ar . Slu.• noh•d that the dwpter w;t/'i 'institult'<l in Ot•t·emll<'r 100:\ and .was ('hartt·r~"C.I in Nnvt•mbcr, J904. A1 tlml timt•. she rcportt~d that mt•ctin~s wcr~ held mt•nt u£ sih.•ut pr~lyt•r wa s A sehtH•I nf instrud inn was twld in tribuft• tn llw tlt1t't!a s- ;umnuncml for Ft•h. lO at t•d . • Ot•lrtwarc and (;I nuh• was Kathryn Mih'hcll was sun· rct·eivcd fl~nm Lcsta GothHrd ·shim• page for lht.• evening. who reside~ in Columbus . A du•·r vaS<· to Mr·s. Zeil(l<·r·. · twice a month and at the Cmmnun iee~tion s wel'e rt.>ad t'tmt shower was planned for from the Meinhart family, Mrs .- Gothard who will ht• 81 · mula sympathy vast'. ~ Mr~ . clt•e~th of (.1 member, a eommith~t~ prepc.m.•d a rcsn\nlion from Pmrlim• Roush for a on Ft'h. ?~ Her address is 27 Rnusil . sympathy vase at the death of M{•f•k Ave.; r.nlumbus, Ohin F:lta Ma<' Norton ga VI' a whieh was put into the her husband, and from 4~222. Mildred Zeigler for a cheer Mrs. F.uv<•tta Re"htlc vase. reported that sympathy Soloist frw the meeting was Glenn F.v~ns who sang "He Touchl>d Me.' ' F.vclyn Lewis · thankl>d the !'hapter for the birthday observanl'e in her honor at the last meeting. Refreshment~ were served In the dining room by Betty Van Matrc, Glenna Crisp, and Katllryn Mitchell. The va lentirie theme was carried out. rc1M>rt on the history of minutes. The chaplet in~vangeline Chapter as a part stituted Wilkesville in Sept. vf the 7)ith anniversary obser- 1905. Pomeroy Pennzoil has Boss Lady ' :~:hi~" 1 two employes and works about 12 hours a day herself driving back and forth from her home. By summer she anticipates that she will have one if not both of her daughters here working in the station. Mrs. Zalupski's main businesS is selling gas, although some minor repairs and adjustments are made at the station. She also keeps on hand some beverages and a few groceries so that her customers can make one stop instead of two. . For many years Mrs. Zalupski was a tailor and wqrked in a Parkersburg men ~s store. For a short time a long time ago, she did work in a service station. Mrs. Zalupski feels that her future is . here. She says busines~ is pretty good, she's happy m what she's domg, and unless something drastic · happens, she's here to stay . ,---.-..~-, ·I So~iai ·I Calen~ar MONDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134, Order of the Eastern Star, regular meeting, Monday, FEb. 5, at the Masonic Temple. 7:30 p.m. Obligation . night will be ol>served. MEIGS COUNTY Salon · 710, Eight and Forty, Monday night, 7:30 p.m. at the Athens County Savings and Loan Meigs Branch, Riverboat Room. FRIENDS of the Meigs County Library, Monday , 7:30 p.m ., at Pomeroy Library . Do not have to be a member to attend. INDOOR CAMP of Me1gs Area Holiness Assn., Monday through Sunday, 7:30 each eveni ng with Rev. Clyde Hendo.-r snn speaking on Mond·y and Rev. P. L. Lidde... Howell, Mich., remainder of week. James and Rosemary Green, Canton, Ill. , to be in charge of · mu sic starting Tuesday. Public invited. LONG BOTTOM Community Assn. ·meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday with Rep. Ron , James to be present to · discuss road conditions and other items of community interest ; all area citizens ,urged to a.ttend. TUESDAY XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. in Middlfport. Cultural program, " The Shrinki ng World" by Mrs. Kay .. Atkins . Hostesses, Charltote Hanning and Donna Nease. GALUA COUNTY Sslon 612, Eight and Forty, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy home of Miss Erma Smith. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Dues are payable. WEDNESDAY UNITED METHODIST WOMEN, Letart Falls Methodist Church, home of Mrs. Inez Hill , Racine, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. muRSDAY . ELEANOR CIRCLE, 7:30 Thursday allhe Heath United Methodist Church. Nancy Cale, C~erole Burdette, and Kitty Cassell, hostesses. Turns two S Y R A C USE -- D a v i d Michael Robinson , son of David and Susan Weaver Robinson, celebrated his second birthday recenUy. A cireus cake made by his mother was served with other refreslunents. Games were played with prizes going to Brian Weaver and Tabby F.blin. · Others attending were Mike McKelvey, Eleanor Kay McKelvey, Melody Weaver, Karen Weaver, Mike Van Mater , Melanie Van Meter, l.OIS ZALUPSKI, operator of Pomeroy Pennzoil. At the Pomeroy Pennzoil Service Station on West Main St., the boss is a lady. Lois Zalupski of near · Coolville · came here eight months ago after signing a lease with Pennzoi!. She has Zealand but left ther<• to li ve on a sheep ranch where their· triumphs and tr<igedit•s were interwoven with the wonders and .cares of a land lavished in cycles of drought , fire and David Robinson . · · ' · BIG 40% . SLICED lACON .. ~ ...........................~·... ' ' CUT-UP FRYERl ........~.~~~-;. a41cit£M ·1l.JIGH$.-..:.......~: 79~ WHOlE F ,. .R,~ vrila;:;~~~\~; . ;~- .. . .:- LB. . ·. 4 ', Iw s it ~ · :" . : 1 ·~n~. . .;. . . ·~-~-.-.. ~:,'i - Quarter Pofk : Center Loin BACON ENDS & PIECE$ ........................................3. lb. . 0 · 4 9 ••••••••••• •••••••••••••. · .. .,... ft . . ~ SIAFOOD VALUI ~- ... -"' .·r~d ;; .. . ""' - BAmRDIPSEASTAR 2119 Jackson Ave. 675-2311 " $149 . . 9. 8 . 99c ~- _. . ~· -. . Bananas .... 4 lbs. aae y • 3 lbs. e 11 ow On1ons .......... 39e U.- S. No. 1 .lb.49e Potatoes.-.. 20 lbs. '1 39 Tom·a .t oes ~------------------------~~~~~ ---ii-.-w--.... I I I · • Fl SH.................................~~~~~.... "holioiooooo.,;"o••••,••••·fb. $189 Red Ripe · 1 ·' FRANKIE$ . 12oz. WIENERS.............. ~ ..... ··~ ..~~~·:... . ..-- CASH &CARRY SAVINGS WHEN YOU DO IT YOURSELF. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ' Pnint Pleasant MAXWELL HOU GOFF . ' Limit ont with coupon :' ... ' ~ .,.If CARIATIOI COCOA MtX ................... ... · · . REG . MILKC~OC. O<WI!.iiN< 1114RikM~lOWI " . .. . . . MUSSELMAN$ . U -Ct SAIKA llstAit CGmE ....~ ............ •,;::· 16-oz. Cans PLESAUCE............. $.... ~ .. ~ ......•......•..• $ 00 $ 49 Lb. Can . ' i·ERS . Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads .will be published on February' 14, and oHer you a. truly unusual way to proclaim your love and ·best wishes ,UIT. 1 ~ti.!,l1. • aca ;J;t , " To My Wife, Ann ... After 14 wonderful years of marriage, I'm still heod-over-heels In .. WolterZ. =@ -·~=>= :-S:.:· ~tv~ 2. 6. 10. 14. >o •• IIAIS .................... ·.. Co" 49C - · · KLEE EX. the wortdl Have a Happy Volentine's Day I · Mike and Sue 15. 16. 2,,...•.,. 59 BANQUET Barden._ ChOcolate & Vaoilla 1 .. · • ..< ga .. ICEII! CR!AM ................. '1" ;= SWE ETMILK ot IUTTE .. MILK .' -~_;, ., · 2 BISCUITS .............. .., ................ · ·-. PILL.IIUfiV THE DAILY SENTINEL W\111 cou... $219 Loaf Lb. l-011. • " =7Y SIIM"MILK .............................. LARGE FRADE A Ullllt oilo 'A ., 2' EGGS .....).~ .. · • ~ Viner BeH _( . 2% MILK..................~~~.~ 1 59 Plus Deposit DIET RITE or R.C. COLA;.; ....:.... : · Reg. 99c 8 01 . · 79~ .··"' .......... . E xpi re s 2110/7 9 ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ 'z>o STORES M ;; 0 · Umii011t1wlth~.,.,.,._, ·2 ... on• coup0<1 pe< fam ily . , • tb , J.,(J~f :r !&:Y"eliJ 1 ~~- .::, lhl ! $219 ~ (I') ~ hW. 1/10179 • ~ l)w4 ~- C:at-.r .Ore/ BILHI STOfiU a g; 'On c:rORE S TOILET TISSUE · STORE~ ~uc ~o(NAL Foo o STORE S J!(eliJ 1 1 WISK $179 - Limit one ~ c ~ ,. one eoupD;I ,., hiirl l.., · Gal. .Jug - ~ . ' ,. '1,0 STORES WRIP TOPPIIG ........................ :~-:;; 49• CHIFFOI SOFt MAtGAiliJi .\!t· CHOCOLAn Hill ................ BORDENS ~ ~ ~ Good at Ca rdin a l Stores 'AOITVAlifii FRIEDl CHICk PHONe 992·2156 • 12-14 1bs . VELVEETA. PAK z i5 ~ 0 Box 8 RULL -. . u KRAFT CORONET We couidn't have picked 12~ ~ TURKEYS z a nicer pair of parents In $200 OFF z c'"' FACIAL TISSUES 4. 8. ARMOUR BASTED STORES • CAROINAl F QOOS TO R~S 10' .OFF LABEL To Mom and Dad ... 3. 7. 11. . • n ,.. 49-oL limit four WRITE ·YOUR MESSAGE BEUM AND BRINGJJ OR MAIL .IT WllH '1.00 BY FEBRUMY 12TH TO.THE DAILY SENnNEL, P. 0. llX 729, POMEROY, 0. 16 MlRDS '1.00-CASH WITH ORDER 1. 5. 9. 13. . w ' KRAFT --C11~~ . CHEER S!'oat·to. -rASTE ............ ...1 ··· s9· · T (Umit 16 Words-Sizes . IUustrated Below) -:::-:--~r · DETERGENT FLAVORS iii. . ~ Utnti two wtth coupon 5IIIUf ' =:~~l>=< z aottles SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL -VALENTINE AD. ' -.. i5 ai-oz. . In 1958, Gamal Abdel FRIDAY HAPPY HARVESTERS Nasser beca me the first CI,ASS, I :30 p.m. Friday a( president of the new United Arab Republic. the Trinity Church. ' CRISPY SERVE EXTRA LEAN PICK OF CHICKEN...... -. YOUR DIMENSIONS AND OUR EXPERTS WILL CQ--M--P~.-Q-N-,--0-.D--. --,~·· HELP YOU! I' love with you! SPECIAL GUEST Lois Pauley, deputy grand · matron, was a guest at a special meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Three past matrons and two past patrons attended. Refreshments were serv~ ' ed. PUT IN A NEW KITCHEll! ~-~-------------~---------· Mr. and Mrs. John Sheppard of London, are announcing the birth of an eight pound, nine ounce daughter, Tracy Nicole, born on Jan. 17 at the Madison County Hospital. Mrs. Sheppard is the fonner Kathy Gorby. Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard have another daughter, Michelle, four. Maternal grandparents are Mina Mae Gorby of London, and the late Ward Gorby, both fonnerly of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reason Sheppard of London. Mrs. Nettle ~eek s of MeConnelsvrlle IS a maternal great-grandmother. . BLACKSBURG, Va. - Mr. 'and Mrs . David Notter, Blacksburg, Va., are announcing the birth of a djlughter, Megan Leigh, on Dec . 28. She weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces. She wa' greeted at home by a sister, Heather, age three. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Notter, Scottown, 0., arid maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McDougale, 'Waterford, 0. David Notter is a former resident of Gallipolis. WINTER MONTHS NOTHING TO DO? back parish to the inner floods. circle" of the Vatican. The story, she rcportl'd, Mrs. Ben Philson gave e•eenters on Maggie who fall s in love with a m~:tn she can cert>ls from the life of James never marry whnse amhitiun Michner, author of " Portrait takes him fmm a small out- of a Lady", "Return lo Paradise" and "Centennial" which is now being shown on television in installments .' UAR TO MEET For roll ca ll members gave ATHE NS Ret urn enmments on the . reviews·. Jona than Meigs Chapter, · Mrs. Robert Fisher presided Da ught ers of American at the meeting and announcRevolution, will meet Friday, ed that the neKl meeting will Feb. 9 ·at 1:30 p.m. in ,the beFeb. l4atthe homeofMrs. · . River Boat room at the Nan Moure. Refreshments 'Athens Savings and Loan. Tracing ancestors will be were served by the hostes,o;. presented by Mrs. Thereon 'Johnson and Mrs. 1 Robert, Ashl ey . The only money BECKY TYREE making project of th e Becky Roush Tyree re- · association, a silerit auction! mains a patient at University will be held. Hospital. Cards may be sent Hostesses will be Mrs. Dale to 'her at the hospital, MaterDutton, Mrs. Daniel Thomas, nity Ward, Room 557, 410 Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. West lOth Ave., Columbus, Charles Lewis and 'Mrs. 43210. Robert D. Crai~. Meter, and Bar- 1... 11 Sending gifts were hi s 11 grandt>ar.,nts, the Rev. and I . OPTOMORIST , Mr,. John Rubinson, his I grea t-grandmother, Mrs. o. 1 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 !CLOSE c. Whitaker, and Ann .I AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT Breaton. :1 ST., POMEROY. . , . Daughter born. · ~ ~· KITCHEN CENtER, INC. ', family who lived .in New -s~· DALE'S Mrs. Owen reviews 'The Thorn Birds' Mr·s. Richard Owen r·eviewed "The Thorn Bird"" by Colleen McCullough at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. Owen noted that the story centered about three generation" of the Cleary LAFF- A- DAY .... 09111700 "!>o STOR ES 4•]: I �.. . 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday, Ft•b. >. ~~·;•t 8- The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Feb. 5,1979 . ' Racine Social Events For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds. · Sunday visitors · of Mrs. Caroline Miller. Mrs. Brown Laura Byers were her son resides in Minersville and has Tuesday, Feb. 6 _ -·. ~~t!d_t!!_Buy __ and daul!hter-in-law, Mr. and been ill for some time. WANT AD CHit-' WOOD Poles max . Mrs. !?elbert Van Meter of Mrs. Flossie Badgley and diameter 10" on largest end, CHARGES Columbus. Mrs. Wanda Shuler visited S12 per ton Bundled slob, S1C pC'r tnn . UP.hverPd to Oh10 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert with Mrs. Pearl Norris of Bernice Bede Osol ISWordsorUndl!r I' .11 ,., • P.t "I ' Pnn'<'' l"o';' Sayre visited with their. niece Letart Falls. C.oh Charge 992 '1~9 . 1.00 lday and her husband, Mr. and Weekend visitors of Mr. 1.50 1.90 2days TIMBER . POMERO.Y Forest ProMrs. Norman Styers who and Mrs . Herbert Sayre were 2.20 . 3days 1.!0 ducts. Top price for standing 3.00 3.7$ 6days reside in .Waterford. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre and ~ ow timber . Coli 992 -5965 or Styers' brother, Paul Sayre, children of Jackson and Mr. _K ~n t_ Hanby , ~ 446_- 8570 Eactl word over the mimmwn J$ words is 4 ctmb per wurd per day . Is a patient in Mt. Carmel and Mrs. David Sayre of OLD FURNITURE , Icc boxes, bra!;s Ads running other than consecutive Hospital in Columbus. b ed ~. 1ron beds. desk~ . et c. . Antiquity. days wiU be ctlllrged at the I day Washington St., Albany, 0 . co rnplete households. W11t e Mr. and Mrs. Roderick rt~te . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phone 698-6173 February &. 1979 M D. Miller . Rl. 4. Pomeroy or Grimm visited with Mrs. Corn well of Gallipolis visited Y.ou cou ld be singled out beDavid Coleman In memory, Card of Ttutnks and coii99'J.J760 . Agentfor Grimm's brother-in'law who with Mrs. Cornwell's mother, cause of your abilities to lead Obttu~:~ry : 6 t-ents per word, 13.00 OLD . COINS. pocket watches , MOTIRISTS INSURANCE or manage someth ing large in minlmwn. Cash In advance. was a patient at • Holzer Mrs. Caroline Miller. doss rmgs . wedding ' bond s, -r c COMPANIES and SANDY scope thi s commg year Th1s Medical Center, Walter Mr . and Mrs. Frank new MobUe Home 11.11les and Yard Sllle.s rl1omonds GQid or sil ver Ca ll & BEAVER INSURANCE pos it!on adds greally to are accepted only with c1:1stl with Shane. Mr. Shane is now Cleland and Mrs. Cleland's yo ur social stand1ng . R~g~r ~~~sl:y_ 7~2 - 233! COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohio. order. 25 cent clwr"Ke for aWl caiT)'recovering at his home 1ft mother, ,Mrs . Bill Wood, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19, WANT TO buy : old 45 and 78 AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, mg Box NUmber In Cart rl The Sen· GaUipolis. Hnet phon ograph reco rd s Co li FARM, LIFE & visited with Mr. and Mrs. You're reas on ably safe in tak992-6370 or Con tact Mo_rtin Fur· BUSINESS. Freeland Norris, who was a Cleland's daughter and son· ing chances on th ings or with The Publisher reserves the right nllure 1·26·1 mo. patient in Veterans Memorial in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul people you know a lot about . to edit or"reject any ads deemed at; Strange rs or new condi ti ons Jedlonal. The Publisher will nol. be WANTED TO bvy · old Jewelry . Hospital, is now at home. Knotts and son, Aaron, in should be treated wilh caution . responsible for rntJre than one IncorCall 99'1 -5262 or wr i te Kay A baby boy was born to Mr. Gallipolis. rect insertion. Fmd out · more of what ltes Cec1l, 87 S 2nd, Middleport , Ptlone 992-!156 and Mrs. Danny Sublett of Rev . and Mrs. Don Walker ahead lor yo u in 1979 by sendOH . Pomeroy. Mrs. Sublett, Bea were in Columbus on Monday ing fo r you r copy o f th e all· new Jay, is the daughter of Mrs. visiting Mrs. Clara Powell 1979 Astro-Graph Lette,. Mail $1 Pets lor Sale Beulah Autherson, Racine. wh!) is ill in University lor each and a long, self~ NOTICE RISING STAR Kennels, Boord1ng addressed , s tamped en-ve lop e Visitors of Mrs. Kathryn Hospital. Tl)ey were ac- to Astra-Graph , P .O . Box 489 ! and graommg , all breeds . Brown were Mr. and Mrs. companied by Rev. and Mrs. Radio City Slation. N.Y 10019. Ch eshire, 367 0292. WANT-AD Linley Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Mark McClung of MiddlePort Be sure lo spec1fy birlh sign · Roderick Grimm and who visited with a patient at PISCES (Fob. 20·March 20) AlServices Offered thOugh you may ha-ve some Children's Hospital. ideas tor changes SMITH NELSON WILL CARE for the elderly 1n ou1 Mr . and Mrs . Jeff clever around the house, you might home. Phonc992-7314 . Monday MOTORS, INC. Knighting visited over the be better ott to attempt them . Noon on Saturdt~y 1WATER WELL drilling. Wilham T weekend with Mrs. another day You don ' t have as Grant. 742 2879 Tuesday Knighting's sister and much know·how as you th ink . thnJ Frkiay ' WATER AND mi se hauling . Call brother-in- aw, Mr. and Mrs. ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) If you <PM By Mrs. Herbert Roush 992·58S8 the day before pubUct~ tion Larry othard in Sum- say sOmething unthinkingly toMrs. Linda Jewell, Letart, day that hurts someone 's feel· e. Hammond ings , apologize promptly The W.Va., spent Thursday night ~~'l:ly ~ ~E,!)iie-HomesTors-al-e longer the dolay, the deeper · with her parents, Mr . and Friday artemoon lhe wound . 1.-'--.;.....,..:.-'----.Yj 1 11 ACRE 12 x bO mob ile home & Famous Name BraQd Mrs. Gerald Hayman and near Dex ter 992 5858 . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be a . Keith. little more ca reful with you r 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobde Notices Mr. and Mrs. Dim Bell possessions today . Th1s inhome, furmshed 3 bedr .. spent·a few days with Mr. and cludes your money . Pec;>ple GUN SHOOT Raci ne Gun Club. washer and dryer . Air condi · have a lendency to go back on ti oned . I lot , 210ft. frontage Mrs. Bruce Hart at Colum· Every Sunday 1 pm . Fact ory Sales Rep. For · lhelr word . leaving you with a _ ~d~a":_e !lu_ns_o~ly...: . . _ _ $12 .000 Phone742-2B26 bus. Sundins loss . Ralph Ours of New .BY Mlil. Herbert Rousb Hammond Organs GEMINI {May 21-Juno 20) GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer 1955 Pro1r1 e Schooner. 28 x 8. Fire Dept Every Saturday 6·30 bd' Brighton, Pa ., George , · Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel You 're sharp today and do Tyree Blvd. Racine, <?hiD pm ot the1r building in Ba s han . 1'165 Genera l , 60 x 12. 2 bdr Donohew of Circleville, Greg entertained Sunday with a know all the answers UnforPhone 949-2118 evenmgs 1968 Elcono . 52x 12. 2 bdr !o_c t~r~ c_hok! g_un__s ?n~v ._ . _ Donohew visited Mrs. turkey dinner in honor of tuna te ly, you have a tendency alter 5 p.m. Weekends 1969 Bu ddy , bOx 12 , 4 bdr TAX Service, Federal 1970 Sylva, 60 x 12, 2 bdr. Mildred Donohew, a patient their son, Tim's, birthday. to be unrel iable and cou ld INCOME after 12 noon . , ~ and State Taxes. 992 2272 for 1970 Castle, 60 Ji 12. 2 bdr disappoint someone depend2-S-1 mo. at St. Joseph Hospital in Attending were Mr. and Mrs. oppts or see Wa nda Eblin , ing on you . 1973 Arlmgton 60 x 12, 2 bdr . Parkersburg. 41000 Laurel Cl1ff Rd. Ernest Bush, Terri and CANCER (June 21-July. 22) Try 1973 R1dgewood, 70 x 14 3 bdr HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· Mr .. and Mrs. Doug Bar- Tommy Manuel, Mr. and not to make assumptisns 1973 Kirkwood . 50 x 12 2 bdr co vollng . septic systems . B 8 SMOBI LE HOME SALES nette of Langsville visited Mrs. Sid Manuel, Long based upon partial evidence For Rent dozer. backhoe, dump tr~ck , PT PLEASANT, WV Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis today. Investigate full y before l.tmestone, g~ovel , bl ack top 675-4424 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . ac cusations . You 'll povmg, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614) Sunday. Hudson, Minersville. Sending making Route 33. north of Pomeroy yourself embarrassment 698·7331 . Mrs . Mona Ervtn, children, gift~ were Mr. and Mrs. save lo!g~ l_ot~ ~o_l l ?9? · ~4~9 . • . LEO (July 23-foug. 22) Your 1968 TRAilER 12 x bOas IS $3500. BATHROOMS AND Kit chens KeUie and Jason, of Ba5han- Harry Roush, Minersville, overall day should go lolerably 3 AND 4 RM fu rm shed an d un · Good condi tion Call742 2806 remodeled. ceramic tile, plurv· Raclne Road, visited Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Robert well. However, sOmeone might furn•shed opt s. Phone bing, carpentry and general 992 - 54~4 with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Bailey and family, Pomeroy. try to uSe your good humor for maintenance. 13 yeors ex· Mrs. Alice Balser returned Mr. and Mrs. Harold personal gain by plying you TWO BEDROOM kit chen fu rni shFor Sale p~i!n ~e: 9?2~ 3~85 ___ _ ed opt Call before 'a om home after a visit with her Lawson and son, C. J., Letart. with flattery . PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete COAL , LIMESTONE . sand. gro\lel. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) Don't 992 2288 son and family , Mr. and Mrs. Service. Phone 992-2478 . W. Va_. Mr. and Mrs. Ed1 try to co-ver up any mlslakes calcium chlpride , fert-ilizer . dog Carroll Balser and family at Lawson and Eric, Mr. and today . 'Fess up to th em and TWO BEDROOM mob1le home food , and oil types of ,solt Ex - AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been near Dexter near No I Mine ce lsior Soft Works , In c. , E. Main Mansfield. Mrs. Bob Lawson, Mrs. Rick you won 't destroy all the good cancelled? lost your operators 992·S8SB St. . Pomeroy. 992-3891 work you ' ve already done . • l1cense? Phone 992-2143 . Mrs. Gerald Hauman and Morris and Michelle visited ··- ·- -- -- - - LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Popu1 son, Keith, visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawsiln· - ' . E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serv Yard Sale ing Oh1o Vo lley reg•on . S1x Mrs. Allen Cunningham at and Wilda over the weekend. lanty IS yours today until you SNOW attempt to seem knowledgedays a Week , 24 hours ser..,ice. Racine Sunday afternoon. Cindy Roush spent a few able in something you know IF YOU hove a ser \I ICC to off er . Em ergency calls . Coli 882-2952 TIRE SALE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert days with Mr. and Mrs. Dana little about. It will ruin your won t to buy or sell something, or 882-2305 ·good Image. oe looking tor 1'work . . or Roush and Mrs. Iva Orr Lewis at Clifton. MOBILE HOME repo1rs. Furnaces . SCORPIO {Oct. 2t-Now. 22) The wha tever you "ll gel result s visited at GaUipolis Tuesday. SNOW TIRES Ed Roush spent Saturday paren electm ol work . p1pes sowed. ta l instinct iS slrong in fost er with o Sent1nel Wont Ad ON SALE AT Mrs. Orr consulted her doctor nlgbt with' Jim O'Brien. pi~ ~?~~ ~~- 5-HS_B . ____ " you today . You could take care Co i i 9 02- ~ IS6 : . . . POMEROY LANDMARK' at Holzer Medical Center. WALLPAPERING AND pomhng . of an obligation for one who SERVICE STATION Greg Donohew of Columbus IN THE ·,eally Isn 't worthy of your good .Coll -·-,742·2328. - ., ,.. - - . .. - - . COMMON PL'EAS COURT " visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas deed . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Saturday. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Pomeroy Landmark · ESTATE OF HANNAH 21) It 's not like you to be ATHENS COUNTY GREENLEE, DECEASED suspicious without cause, but SAVINGS & LOAN COM Local Bowling Case No. 22576 """ today you might misinterpret · PANY ' Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. · Real Estate lor Sale NOTICE OF PLAINTIFF the motives of one who is APPOINTMENT ~. Phone 992·2181 HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre 'and VS Friday Night Ladies lrytng to be cooperative. . OF FIDUCIARY · up. Middleport , naor Rutla nd. JAMES SEE, whose address January 8, 197P Oh Janua ry 18, 1979,' in th'e CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) is unknown; CORA SEE, 1003 Call992 7481 . Pfs Meigs County Probate Courl. Excuses can never replace per- South Second Street, MidAPPLES. FITZPATRICK Or$hord . THREE BEDROOM frame home in Case No . 22576, George E. Bill's Quality Body Shop 87 formance . You 'll know what dleport, Ohio ; and RUTH Stole Rt 689 Phone Wtlk esville Greenlee , 7551 Lee Rd., GOSNEY , 271 South 6th, Kenny ' s Angels 84 , ~d~I!P~rt ;_ ~ ~~ 9J2_:3~52 __ 669·378S. Weslerville , Oh io A30Bl was needs to be done and for Middleport, Ohio, 45760 . Don's Upholstering · 64 FARM FOR sole House 2 barns , appointed AdminiStrator of whom. so put out the required DEFENDANTS Mine No 3 59 tra iler Lorge pond 10 ones or the estate of Hannah the best oi your NO' . I7 ,070 effort to Hona~er CB 50 · Greenl ee , deceased , late ot 82 acres . 742 .2566. LEGAL NOTICE abilities. Parker's AI. Service 40 . - - - - , - - ----357 Williams St., Middleport, · Plaintiff has brought thiS !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) REAL ESTATE LOANS. VA . No Ind . High Game - Dottie · OhiO . action naming you as one of m o ney down (e l i gible Nelson 189, Ellamay Norton the defendants In the above ASTRO·GRAPH AN .'Birthday INSURANCE AGEN 'II• mile ott Rt, 7 IIY·PJ•• ..n 51. Rt. 124 towerc'l Rutflnd, 0. , ' PETE SIMPSON News Notes ./------~---~-- :W_ 182 , Lor ie Moore 138. Manning 0 Webster Probate Ju dgeClerk 22, 29 (2 ) 5. JfC named co urt by f iling his complaint on January 17. Ind . High Series - Dottle 1979. Nelso n 444, Ellamay Norton (1) HEADQUARTERS The object of the complaint 443, Lor ie Moore 376. Is to foreclose a mortgage Te am High Game For au your Appliai1ce · against the following Kenny' s Angels 465, Bill's Needs. described real estate and the PROBATE COURT OF NOTICE TO Quality Body Shop 452 , prayer is to foreclose a mort MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO EMERGENCY Parker's A. I. Service 445. gage e•ecufed by you as NOTICE OF AMBULANCE mortgagee on the follow ing APPOINTMENT Team High Serle~ DEALERS descr ibed real estate to OF FIDUCIARY Kenny's Angels 1299, Bill's JACKW, Ln accordance with Section Athens County Sa~ings & On January 24, 1979, 1M the Quality Body Shop 1294 . 307 .86 of the Ohio Rev is e~ Meigs CARSEY Loan Company and for In County Probate Court , Parker's A. I. Service 1292. Code. sea led bids will be C&se No 22593 , Elmora E . ter est, costs and for other Mgr. received by the Meigs County rel 1ef as may be proper . The 1 Bo ice, 124 Mulberry Ave , Phone 992-2181 Board of Com m 1SS 1oners , 1n Pomeroy , Oh iO, Ramora C . real estate is described as their office, located In the Morning Glories Young , 773 N. Thurb er Or. E ., follows: Courthouse , Pomeroy , Ohio, Si tuated in the Vlltage of Columbus , Oh io and Robert January 23. 1979 ONE FURNACE MASTER wood 45769, until 4:00P .M . on Feb . Middleport, County of Meig s Boice , Bo x 5213 , Walnu t Pfs burner , regular $495, now 20, 1979. The bids will be Creek , California 94598 were and Sate of Ohio . G&J Auto Parts 103 opened at 6: 30 PM . on Feb. appointed Co Executors of $400. One auto Rad iant wood Being Lot No . 33, the north Karr & VanZandt 84 20, 1979, and re&d aloud tOr the es tate of Raymond E . part of Lot No . 34, and 10 feet , heeler, reg . $199.95, now Newell Su noco 80 the fo ll owing veh icle : Each $170.00. 3 Cool Moster stoveS , Boice , de ce ased , l ate of more or less , ott the east side bid to meet the conditions and Sears 78 wood or cool , regu!or $378.55, 'Pomeroy , Ohio . of Lot No . 36, for a depth of so as follows : Cleland Realty 64 specifications feet. All in Behan 's Add it ion . now $300. Gravely TraCtor Specifi cations may be Manning 0 . Webster • The tolal of the above parcel Gibbs Grocery · 47 obtamed Soles. 210 Condor, eameroy fr om the Meigs of land being 55 feet, more or Probate Judg e High Ind . Game - Candy County Emergency Medical 992·297S . on Short Street, and 80 Brothers 196, Drema Smith ,S,ervices County Off 1ce, (1) 29 , (21 5, 12, Jtc Clerk less, feet, mOre or less, on Fronl 191 located al Mulberry Heights, Street. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 H igh Ind. Se.rles - Orema Reference Deed : Vol . 271, Vehic le to be one ( 1l 1979 Real Estate lor Sale Smith 524, Mary Gil lilan 464 . Pg . 935. Deed Records Meigs Type I I Class 1 Emergency Hig h Team Game County, Ohio . Ambulance Price will be You are required to answer Cleland Realty 822. 11 w ith 'flO trade in veh i c le. the complaint within twenty - J 1 acres i n Pomeroy Secluded Hiqh T Earn Series The front of the envelope wooded oreo on top of hilL PROBATE COURl uteight days after the last Sears, 2202. enclosinQ the bid must be Overlooks river . Water, elec· MEIGSCOUNTY, OHIO publicat ion of this notice , \ marked "Se aled . Bid , ESTATE OF GEORGE A which will be published on ce !ric avoilabl&. 992 -3886 . Emergency Ambulance · MEINHART , DECEASED each Week for six successive Vehicle. " Bidder to f urnish ADOLPH Grueser Case No . 22594 weeks, and the taut FORMER the i r own b id form . residence located in Out· NOTICE OF publicat ion will be made on The Board of County Thought for today: APOINTMENT ch town, Minersville . ApproiC . ' March 12, 1979. Commissioners may accept OF FIOUCIARY · In case of your fa ilu re to 10 acres , good garden, lots of Revenge does us more harm the lowest bid. or select the On Jan uary 24th, 1979 , in answer or otherwise respond wood, two stories wtth Iorge than the injury itself - John best bid for th e intended the Me igs County Probate as perm itfed> by the Ohio front porch . l 1/ 1 both , 2 purpose , and reserve the Court, Case No . 22594, Bar -' Rules of "Civil Procedure Lubbock, English right bedrooms to rejec t any or all bids, with sleeping enclos bare Jane Mayer, 3975 Irwin with i n the time stated, astronomer and and or any pari thereof ed proch, country kitchen, din· Court. Grove City, Ohio 43123 , judgment by default will be ing room , living room , sotrm was appo 1nted Executrix of' rendered against you for the mathematician, 1803-1865 .. (2) 5, 12, 2tc the estate of George 'A . Mein - relief demanded in the wlndo¥/S, natu ral gos furnace ,• hart , deceased, late of 941 compla int unfinished basement , deep Hudson Street, Middleport, rock walled open well w1th OhiO 45760. Larry E . Spencer , shellered cover . also cistern . Clerk of Drapes and carpeting included. Mann i ng 0 . Webster Co mon Pleas 1 1 .4 fa 5 good building spots Tup· Probate Judge Meigs ounty , Ohio I pers Plains water Ohio Power, Clerk Coble TV, General Telephone. Il l 29, (21 s. 12, Jlc Price $25,()(X). Call W1ltiom Ru ssell at 992 5614 , Charles Grueser at 992-2211 or Wolter Grueser ot 992 -3770. lm· Located S miles west of Athens at the _m~~o te_po_:~!~n.:.. __ __,__ Athens Livestock Sales. I Veterens) . FHA · As low as 3v down (all non-Veterens and general public) To purchase real estate or refmance . 30 YEARS TERMS . IRELAND MOR· TGAGE CO . 77 E State St , Athens . Phone.614 -592 -'3051 . SALE PRICES PUBLIC AUCTION FEBRUARY 9th, 7 P.M. HELP WANTED *TOOLS OF ALL KINDS * BISQUE PIECES TARPS OF ALL SIZES AND ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. OVER $5,000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD. * AUCTIONEER mSHERIDAN SlH Auction House & SeMce - ' MECHANIC MUST BE EXPERIENCED. HAVE OWN TOOLS. APPLY: BOB HAWK CHRYSLER PLYMOUlH ATHENS, 0. 28 E. STATE STREET 593-6653. LEONARD WILKES. SERVICE MGif 3 bedrooms, bath, new cEmtral air and gas furnace. Full basement, enclosed bac~ porch and carport. Only S12,500. 3 APTS. - All rented with good income . Property looks good near school. NEW LISTING - Business brick building. 2 stories wllh oer «00 sq. ft . with adACREAGE - MAIN ..... POMEROY,O. NEW LISTING - 24 acres of beautifully secluded land, 2 year old bi-level, 3 ! by THOMAS JOSEPH I 1ACROSS 39 More Monastic profound room AILEY CA~FUI., S~NY! MAGIC h 1 FOR 6ETTIN' RID OF ED CRI'T"I'lf~ ARE.... QIN(i~ OOO~'r; S!!!EN US) utilities available. Small pond, woods . 523,000.00. ROPO SOON,_Y! •' -... ~. composition ~- 15 Poem 16 Actor, Rod 17 Atlantic' island group 19 Suffix with exam 20 Wmg-like part 21 Bete 22 Jaunty 24 Wynter or Andrews 25 In a blue - (fearful! 2.6 Silent 27 Cali£. fort 28 1Adjourn- " ' ·' . ' GASOLINE ALLEY ~ ·w:\;J CARPniNG ll/4 ACRE Vacant ground, originally had 2 houses, lots of frontage, located in Pomeroy. DRIVE ALITTtE &. SAVE ALOT I I 1 You'll never \ ' ' qit. t.' Caliform~ baclt,in' up, Mister Waltf All ciliioef'iillie11«1 with paddln, at no charge. Expert nstelletlon. I enclosed porch, garage. Also has 2 mobile homes Floor Cola ing In Stock get Buy -•you cen come In · FRANK & ERNIE • • ONf Cf .•...•. 0 desired RESULTS! REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELANbJR. . ' ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELANO LEONA CLELAND 111d 1M wMt ~OU'I'e getting -a 'wiWt • " - Fully •tee:-. . ' .. S:.'llt4ll·J211 " l'M.K"ff . We-.n or Herll Ontc or O...Smltll 991-6191 RUTLAND FURNIJURE ~·· THOSE '$PY ' ' ... .. ...... $AT'!:L.L,.1TE.S .-. * .~. ~ ,• .,.."' -·' ...... _. ·~ ·' ' ....•. , YOU ... 1. Two lull floors of all new ' "·'' · 2. Nice selections of used furniture. · 3. A large building full of .IJtautilul carpet. 5:30-Carol Burnett 3; News6; Sa'nford & Son 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15, Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doc\or Who 33. 6:00-News3,8,10,13,15; ABC News6; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20. t7:oo-Cross-WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Please . Stand By 8:. Love American Style IS ; Carol Burnett & Fr iends 17 ; Lock Stock 11. Barrel 20 ; Marshal l U. Report 33. 7·30-Hollywood Squares 3; Let's Go to the Races B; t;~dld Camera 6; Price Is Right 10; Donna Fargo l'f• Gilligan's Is. 15: Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20.33. · 8·00-Movle "Two Ml nute Warning " 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13 , Horror Show 8, 10; World at War 17; Austin City Limits 20; ·city Notebook 33. •:Ju-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; 9 .0(}-Three's Company 6,13 ; College Basketball17; Academy Leaders 20; The Town" 33. 6,13; Movie " Duffy" 10; Movie "Bunny O' Hare" 17; ABC News 33. 12 :40-Banacek 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; 1: 05-News 13. 1:30-,.,.,vle "The New Interns" 17; 4:05-News 17; 4:25- 12 O'Clock Hlgh 17; 5;25- World at Large 17. of "Gunsmoke" Monday, Feb. 5 ' natre word 29 English poet 22 A1m 30 Seeing 23 Rattly red 24 Sand ridge 31 Rartn' to go 25 Spumed Oswald 26 Martin of 33 Footprint "Adam-12" 36 Tearful BRIDGE Jacoby and Alan Sontag Importance of ARCH NORm • 10 7 6 WINNIE • I'M GLAD 1HE H05PITAL LET ME SPEND WE . NIGHT HERE ... I WANT W BE !<:1,!.3HT NE:XT TO YOU WHEN YOU aJME AROUND; START 10 BPEAK ... ' .' 24-A !-:-:::-+-+- • 864 +A 9 WEST EAST +KQJH3 + A6 • 9 • 10 7 t J 975 +86 4 3 2 t K 10 • QJ 10 7 so urn • 92 •AJ864 t A QJ 2 +K5 36 Obstacle 37 Jewish ascetic 38 Poker term L--J.-'-...1..--''--..t.....,;;, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW Vulnerable : Both Dealer: West West North East I+ I Pass Pass Pass Pass 4• Pass Opening lead : +Q ZHLG GNLLJQ" HK ..-.,.,-::-:--:=:-:::-c::-c-:-=="""' '' K S L L Z H I WENDY, IT'51t1E INTEJZNATIO"AL OPER!\TOR ! 1\HO DMFL HRL OQL SMDQO OH I THINK YOUR . MOTHER'S TRYING11 XQLR OQLSL MG KMSL" GQHYO TO 5ET THROUSH TO YOU!!! OQLCOLS . RHRL ' MR C JSHXZLZ - HBMFLS X. QHBILG Yesterday's Cryploq110le: MORAL VANITY IS THE SNARE OF GOOD PEOPLE,-MARGARET DELAND I'D BE TICKLED TO, LOWEE'Z.V Irick . He decides to postpone a diamond play as long as he ca n." Alan : " He starts by drawing trumps with two leads; then cas hes the la st high club and leads a spade from dummy . East rises with the •KQ532 ace." Oswald : ·'At this point the probabtlity that West w11! hold the diamond king has risen from a high probability to a certainty. So when East leads back a diamond, South goes right up with his ace . and leads a second spade. West wins and continues spades. South ruffs ." Alan : " Now South is South home. It doesn't matter how he plays the second diamond 2• because after West takes his Pass king he has to give South a ruff and discard." Ask lbc IXPCPII You hold: By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 2-5-8 +AQJ!lli •QJ107 •z +2 Oswald : "How about some Tennessee reader wants articles on the acronym to Aknow what action we take 1 ARCH'?" dealer. as Aian: " Let's remind our vulnerable. Both sides are readers. A is Analyze the We open four spades. If lead. R is Review the bidding. C i·s Count your partner has just a little help we will make it. If he has winners and losers. H is How may get our can I make or defeat the nothing, weinto the wrong contract, depending on opponents contract. · which side you are. It • !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J Oswald : "South reviews the bidding and notes that (For a copy of JACOBY MODthe odds are greatly in favor ERN, send S1 to: " Win at of West holding the king of Bridge," care of this newspadiamonds and he can only per, P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City afford to lose one diamond Stat1on , New York . N. Y 10019) BARNEY Headquarters the Grate Family at · Fidrych . 2.I Ques t ton- CRYI'TOQUOTES' ~ · 18 Baseball's 28 Milburn One l ett er simply stands for another. In this sample A is u sed for th e three L' s, X for the two O"s, et c. Single letter s, apostrophes. Lhe l ength and form a t~on of the words are all hints Each day I he code l etters are dafl'erent. ~ " ' •• .· · we -OFFER Dream of Jeannie 17. . ~. .,,t.·.,.742....,-22,..1;,o1-·'-.....:·~R;;;utt.,;;;;lld"""i :.,-:; RUilAND. FURNnuRE .. Yeslcrday's Answer --.:LT--M-U-~-"r'-Je-- ;;;.~~lme . -. • TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1979 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; World at Large 17; s:55-Sunrise Semester 10. 6:00-PTL Club 15; 700 Club6,8; 6:1(}-News 17; 6:25Concerns II. Comments 10. 6:30-Romper Room 17; 6:45-,.,.,rnlng Report 3; 6:50-Good ,._,.,rnlng, West Virgin!• 13; 6:55Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Tuesday M>rnlng 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17 7: 15-Weather 33; 7· Jo-Famlly Alfalr 10; 8;oo-caot. Kangaroo 8,!0; Leave It to Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Hazel . l7; 9:0(}-N-erv Griffin 3; Ph il Donahue 13, 15; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10; Lucy . Show 17. 9:30-Brady Bunch B; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10 .00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13; ,._,.,vie " East of Eden" 17. 10:30-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; $20,000 Py<amld 13; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :oo-High Rollers 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 :3D-Wheel ol Fortune 3, 15; Fanilly Feud 6, 13; Love ofllfe B,lO; 11 :55-CBSNewsB ; House Ca iiiO . 12 :00-Newscenter 3; ; News6, 10; Jeopardy 15; YounQ & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12 :30-R yan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20,33; Movie "Dear Brigitte" 17 . 1:00-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children ~.13; News 8; •Young 8. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1;30-Daysol Our Lives 3, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:oo-<lne Life to Live 6,13; 2 :25-News 17. 2.30-Doctors3,15 ; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:oo-AnotherWorld3, IS: General Hospltal6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Speed Rocer 17. 3:30-Mash 8; Joker 's Wild 10: Fllntstones 17; Dick Cavett 20. 4:00-MIIster Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; /lev Griffin 6; Porky P ig & Friends B; Sesame St. 20,33; Dinah 13; Space Giants 17. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8,17; Brady Bunch 10; Pettlco•t Junction 15. 5:00-1 D~am of Jeann ie 3; Beverly Hillbillies B; Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle USMC 10; Bionic Woman 13; Brady Bunch 15; I Movie " On 34 "- pro nobis " . 35 Mrs . ' • Gary - ...... . . Ill;;'!· . up II 3D-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Story 6, 13; Rofrd Files 8: Movie " The Bobo" 10; Movie " Bull or Sandoval" 17. · 12 :40-MCMIIIan & Wife Q; Ironside 13 ; Tomot'rqw 3; 1:3(}-Movle "Gunsofthe Revol ution " 17. I 40-News 13; 3;3(}-News 17; 3:SO-Open Up 17. 9 JQ-Taxi 6,13 ; 10 :00-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Paper Chase 8, 10; News 20. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Hogan's Heroes 17 ; Di ck Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. 11 ·30-Johnny Carson 3,15; ,._,.,vie " Love Boat Ill " ""'~~ ~ As Low As "9' and 12' Vinyl DOWN I Medtt. tree 2 Pass over 3 Pry 4 Actor Van Cleef 5 Spanish inn 6 Redolence 7 M. Coty 8 Early trumpet 9 Iron Curtain country 10 Less pinguid 16 Religious (ollowing ,!~i~~~~§~, 32 inent phrase Evangelist RdDber Back Ca~ SELLING YOUR HOUSE -LET AN EXPERT DO THAT! Won't cost a cent UNTIL and UN~ESS we creature s e ter Threatener's phrase :::::;" 13 Split 14 Musical • SAVE ON has many building sites, ~e LESSEE ... TH ' "THAT Ste VARMINT'S . 40 Forest 5 Package [~~~~~~~~~(l~~~~~~~j;~~~~ r~~~~~f:~~~~~~:=~==~~~~~~~-11Toward ,, ' ~OL1MftHd "' $38,5011. . 21 ACRES CLOSE IN - Housing OWNER MUST SELL -The owner ol thi :< charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must sell now sci she is offering this line .home lor a low, low price of $20, 000. There are 2 bedrooms ( l'is extra larg e) , spa cious living room w -lireplace, formal dining, eatin kitchen, bath w -shower, garage & a king sized yard. Good location on Mill St. Call the Wise111an Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, 446·3643. . ·.,. ' ~ Jan. 22 thru Feb. 10 bedrooms, family room, garage, home has many other features . JUST · furniture. Now arrange the Circled to lorm the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . • ·' "PERM SPECIAL" 120.00 for 117.50 In the wild. WANT TO SAVE 'YOUR MONEY WITH LAROE INTEREST? INVEST IN PROPERTY, THEN WRITE IT OFF. G. Bruce Tealord · Helen L. T01lord Sue P. Murphy Assoelatos ' i'Q BE • Irom Jumble, Clo ltlls newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848.1ncluda your name, 1ddr11s, :a:lp code 1nd make ctlecks PI WI bill to NtwJpaptrbookl. " · 608 E. A Ill WA~ "INCLINED" Jumble Book No. 12, canlalnlng 110puulet,lllvtlll ble lorS1 .7S postpeld 169 N. 2nd Street Middleport, Ohio 992-2725 992-22~9 WHAT 'THE CROOK. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Sweepers! · toasters. irons , oil small opp ionces lawn mower, next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. ditional space in basement, $21 ,500. We will sell you what you want. Just call to see. •• ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - rounded bY a new wood rent pay for il. $23,000. NEW LISTING D "• KAY'S BEAUTY SAWN the r J I I J I I ·J BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· plete Service Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Racine . Ohio. Critt Bradford . Real Estate lor Sale you ... •,. •' • ____ - carport. $28,500.00. Ml DDLEPORT - Nice 3 bedroom home, utility, N.G. forced air heat, A ""~ '' o.c..,.. ' "'"'" ~ ' --· ··-· ·~ •. '. - - ------ Lovely to see, 3 bedrooms, utilitv, equipped kitchen, air cond., storage bldg ., LOOJ(,IF H£; CQ;St.J'T, 'OJ ~ .. ,IJAiq; IT. .. (~ I ri;;:<~\ HAVe' HI~ lJM~t..t..A ~ I.. ....I-..... I 11·9·1 mo. --------- -- ABOUT 6 YERS OLD - HAVIIJ0 A. W.IP, ~ EXCAVATING , dozef, backhoe ond d1tcher. Charl es R Hot- SEWING MACHINE Repoin, ser· fi e ld Bock Hoe Service vice, ott makes, 992-2284 . The Phone74!2-2008 Rutland . " Ohio - _,___ - .Fabri c ~ Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and . _!~c.!:~!. sharpen Scisso.!s. $3,000.00. H~'5 ~tJE>OO Pomeroy,O. fence , large concrete park · ing area . $16,500.00. Income. Live In one, let the 00, ~!i'5 00'1' Ca II 992-7113 For Free Estimates late model mobile home. Located on level acre. sur - 216 E. ~cond s\r~i ADVANTAGES - 5 ren· tals, 4 occupied. Excellent GALEE BORN LOSER 220 E. Main Street, urRict by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, ane letter to each square, to form four ord1nary words. ••' ' EWO'IT APPUANCE li (all are rented) . $29,5011.00. NEAR MINES - Beautiful . 992-3,325 .. •' Your Headquarten fGr Armstrong .Carpeting ------~ ~ M& WIO'RE j.OOI<IN' AT THE FLYINt:l OllrcHMAN! Tew; 1} jl\}1.\.ft fij}'ft ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1·19-1 mo. & lllnpllctllluH __ AND TRAN~PA~oNTLIKE A 6H05T SHIP! 33. 7:30-That Nashville Music 3; Muppet Show 6; Price Is Right 8; Wild Klnqdom 10; $1.98 Beauty Show 13; N~hvllle onthe R<ad IS ; Sanford & Son 17;College Basketball 33. 8:00-L itt le Houseoothe Prairle.3,15 ;; Salv•ge.i6,13 ; . All In The Fam ily 8,10; Bill ,._,.,yers' Journal 20· Let's Go To The Races 17; 8:30-AIIce 8, 10; Last df the Wild 17 . . 9:00-Backstalrs at the White House 3,1S; 'How The West Ws Won 6,13, Mash 8,10; Col lege Basketball 17; Growing Years 20. 9:30-WKRP In Cincinnati 8, 10; Doctor Who 33. lO :oo-Lou Grant 8,10; News20 ; Movie " Accident" 33. 10 :30-Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 11 ;oo-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; dick Cavett 20 ; Hogan's ~ ~ ~~~ ® 10 Years Experienc:e ""' contury · Service w1t11 2)\tft century KMw-Haw. Utclelllln.ln - ' 90RTA WAVsRY • ' 992-7583 . MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1979 6:oo-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6·30-NBC News3. 1S; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnett6; CBS News8 .10; My Three Sons 17;0ver Easy20 7:00-Cross.Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Heroes 17. ROUSH ' CONSTRUCTION .· lHESEP ~ WOTICS AIJY· THING EL$E VOU AIN'T JUf,T WHif,TL I'-'' DIXIE', 0~ ~UDDY! 5UMTH!N Home Remodeling DOft't Itt 1 chlmhwY fin put • ••mptr on your lift - ~-- HOLV f,NIO~Cf'! · 'f I 'LL &AY I DD, D-D·DO YOU PODNIOR~ IT LOOK!S- NIGMT FINDI> THE 5HAfl.l< BATTLING 5-TOO:M AND F0&-1\5 OUR TWO ADYENTUR~fl.~ E!APE AT A W&IRD 5-PECTACLS ' General Repairs Masonary Works Cfti'lliniY SwtepoOultd lnsurH EXCAVATING . dozer . -looder and backhoe work . dump trucks ond Ia - boy ~ for hire, w11l haul fill dirt , to soil , limestone ond grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef· fers . doy phone 992 -7089, night phone 992-3525 or W2- 5232. CAPTAIN EASY ROUSH CONSTRUCTION · FOi Competitive Prices MIIRIMrOt Pflont: 742·SIIt Kim Wftllo, Praprl2-5·1 mo. ~ Tftinking Of Having A New Home Buill? Conlict Middleport, 0. 992-2356 ·1,4-1 mo. (Pd.) ' Woocllt0¥1, 011 ... i -12-1 mo . 651 Beech Street Cell... •• ,."' TELEVISION VIEWING Carol B urneft 17; AI manac 20 ; Know Your Schools ..•• PII)NE 742·2328 WltiMake S.rvice Calis ORGANS • .••. Depend On .... 11 Years Experltnco News Notes PIANOS •• REYNOLD'S ELEcntiC MOlOR SHOP Apple Grove -.... Ceramic Tile - FormiCI Counler Tops - Ceilings I SUspended, Tulurel · Tile . Flaors- Panellll!1 & Trim. Quality Work . You can . ............ A8lM~~G .., -Room Additions-Custom Remodeling- . GARAGE Auto& Truck 'Repair i(lso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ITS INHUMAN! AI. TROMM mNST. ROGER HYSOL RICHARD - BRING THIS KNAVE TO JUSTICE. IMAGINE! MURDEFi!ING A MACHINE- ..I Business Services ..,. ~'¥our DICK TRACY WHAT ELSE CAN I DO FER ~E? �-.- ---- ... ' ,. -.-.... /: ' ' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleporl-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Fob. 5, IU79 Squads busy over weekend IIAK E SALE SI.ATF.V Tho Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department willm<>ct \Vodncsday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the fire hall. 'llll' Pomeroy emergeJtcy A white elephant and bake . squad was called to Route "I sale will be held. Hostesses nea r Shenang Springs at I : 50 will be Hetty Ohlinger and a.m. Sunday for Dean Hawk Patty Stein. who' was injured in an auto accident. Hawk was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The squad went to the Chester Road at 7:09 a.m. ' Sunday for James Garnes who .was taken to Veterans Memorial llospital. At 3:13 p.m . Sunday the · squad went to Minersville lor Pauline Cunningham who was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday aft ernoon the squad took Mrs. Norma Goodwin from Brick St.. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MEETS WEDNESDAY The Southeastern Ohio Garden Tractor Club will meet at8 p.m. Wednesday at the Dale Kautz residence, . ~ute 3, Pomeroy: Persons interested in joining the club are welcome. Baker Furniture Has A Budget Shop- All NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES! 9'X12' RUGS $58 3 IPC. LIVING ROOM GROUPS '398 . '498 - '598 PLATFORM ROCI<ERS $68 ' . SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY I HEAVY DUTY - LARGE SIZE f $588 WASHER & DRYER . CHEST OF DRAWERS $39 HOOVER CANISTER 10 QT. DISPOSABLE _BAG, 1.7 PEAK HP, ~ FLOATS ON AIR, NO WHEELS NECESSARY! '4495 HOOVER SWEEPER BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLETPORT, 0. $68 88 The Middleport emergency squad was called to 573 North Second Ave., at 7:13 a.m. Monday lor Dorothy Scarberry who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:36 p.m. Saturday, the · squad went to Route 124 for Charles Burt and at 7:57 Saturday night to Middleport Hill for Mabel Pierman. · Both Burt and Mrs. Pierman were also taken to Holzer Medical Center. Committee plans Tuesday meeting -------------------------- 1 I I I Area Deaths AIJA V. OHLINGER Mrs. Ada Virginia Zahl Ohlinger. 80. Houle 1, Mid· dleport, died Sunday morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Ohlinger was born Oct. 25, 1898 at Minersville, a daughter of the late August and Christina Yeager Zahl. She was also preceded in death by her husband , Frederick William Ohlinger in 1972: a "sister, Mary Elizabeth Zahl, and two brothers, William and Edward Zahl. twin Surviving . are their daughters and husbands, Mary and ·Albert Schleicher, Parma, and Martha and James Vennari, Pomeroy ; another daughter and her husband, Mildred and Joe ·Bailey, Route I , Middleport, with whom Mrs. Ohlinger had made her home for the past three years; a brother, Aaron (Zeke ) Zahl, Pomeroy. Mrs. Ohlinger was a member o( the Minersville United Methodist Church and she had been a Meigs County school teacher for 36 years. Funeral services will be held at 2 p-.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral · Home in Middleport with the Rev . W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call . at the funeral home any time until the hour of services. . The committee for the establishment o[ a nursery and day care center will meet JAMESON R. FRIEND at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Graveside rites . for Meigs County Mental Health Jameson Ray Friend, stillCenter. Meeting with the com- , born san of Jeffrey and mittee will be Gary Little of Kimberly Ward Friend, Portthe Buckeye HUls-Hocking land, at St. Joseph Hospital, Valley Regional Planning Parkersburg, Saturday, were Commission and 3' held this afternoon at the representative of the county Gilmore Cemetery. Surviving besides the commissioners. All interested persons are urged to parents are maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. attend the meeting. Gene Ward , Portland ; paternal grandmother, Betty Friend , Long Bottom ; , ASK TO WED greatA ' marriage license was maternal grandmother, Icy Dailey, issued to Robert Lee Jones, greatRacine; paternal . 34, Rt. I, Albany and Nancy grandmother, Amy Friend, Louise White, 26, Rt. ), Akron : maternal great Albany. • YOUR SAVINGS HERE I Saving money in a passbook savings account or time certificate -account is necessary in today's economy. A savings account earns interest compounded daily, giving you money to meet emergencies or for buying luxuries . A savings account will also help to send your kids ·to college! Fat litters POMEROY, OHIO ......_ ....__ ...... VUKU - '40,000 Maximum Insurance For Eac~ Depositor · Member. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . I <. • BY KATIE CROW · Conditions of US 33, SR 7 and the City Hall Building were major topics discussed at Monday's regular session of Pomeroy Vlllage Council. Larry Wehrung, councilman, told fellow members he had readthelettersMayorCiarenceAndrewsreceived last spring in which Gov. James Rhodes had placed U.S. 33andSR 7on the top priority list for paving. Wehrung noted that this did not happen. Later when council agreed to have the state pave Nye Ave. to Sycamore Street the weather was such that hoi mix could not be placed. Wehrung asked council for pennission to write to Gov. . Rhodes and ·Glenn Smith, Marietta, Ohio Deparbnent of Transportation to request that paving in Pomeroy be done in early spring· rather than in September. Wehr.ung also suggested tbat paving be completed from Butternut to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Council approved his suggestion. Hall Deplorable Wehrung also commented that the present city hall was in deplorable condition and suggested that the building be remodeled. • He added that "villages all around have nice city buildings while OW'S is a rat hole." He also addert that he relt the vilJa~e t:HIUSTINE JOHNS Chri&ine Johns, 58, 107 Kerr Street, Pomeroy, died Saturday in a nursing home at Piketon, Ohio. She was preceded in death by her . · mother. Survivors include one · sister, Ellie Mae Venable, .'Cleveland, one . nephew, William Venable · and two great nieces, four aunts, Cornelia Bunch and Gertrude Johns, both of Pomeroy, Vlolena Melton, Cleveland, . and Rosie Minnis, Bidwell, and several cousins. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel with Ute Rev. Eddie Buffington officiating. Burial will be in ·Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. WINT~R HIKE SUCCEss .:... Thirty-two overniRht eampers loaded for a cold winter evening and 10 day hikers traveled the Grandma Gatewood trail last Saturday at the Second Annual Winter Hike and Campotit sponsored by Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. Doubling the numbers who participated last year, this weekend's venture was blessed With fair weather and moderate temperatures. Hikes included a 4-H Club from Friendship, Ohio; faculty and students from Shawnee State College; Jackson area businessmen and many local adults and children . The day hikers explored fresh animal tracks in the snow while the ''backpackers managed to jump two buck deer and a doe. Fox, raccoon, turkey, and grouse prints were pointed out by the experienced trackers. After the days' hike and discoveries along the trail, the campfire was ignited and fellowship was Shared by all. Seasoned winter campers assisted the novice by sharing thei~ tips and insights. GLADYS L. BOSWORTH Mrs. Gladys L.- Bosworth, 80 , Dexter, died Monday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Hospital News Bosworth was born in Salem Township, a daughter of the Veterans Memorial Hospital late Alfred and Flora O'Dell Saturday admi ssions Pond Holliday . She was a 66- Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy; yea• member of Star Grange Ray Tryall, Pomeroy. 778. Saturday di scharges Surviving are her husband , Ronald Miller, Charles Wise, E. L. Bosworth ; a si&er, Larry Curtis, Henry CunAllee Houtday, Delrter, and ningham , John Edwards, several nieces, nephews and . Mary Laudermilt, Thomas cousins. Walker, Marion Francis, Funeral services will. be . Dora Smith. held at 2 p.m. Wednesday by Sunday admissions - Dean the Old Delrter Church with Hawk, West Columbia, W.Va. ; the Rev .' Ralph Smith of- James. Garnes, Pomero Y,; ficiating. Burial will be in the Sarah Lunsford, Tuppers Nelson Cemetery. Plains ; William Arnott, CoolFriends may call at the vj))e ; Charles Frye, Rutland ; Bigony-Jordan Funeral Paulin e Cunningham, Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Minersv ille; Ethel Dilcher, p.m. Tuesday. The body will · Rutland. .be taken to the church one Sunday disc harge . hour prior to services . Timothy Dillon. • Buckey~. • • Ferry union contracted crews employed during the strike would pay the additional \yages being sought by 2359 for six years. · "The cumomers are being fleeced in an attempt to bust the union,' ' Pancake . Highways, building conditions agen.da .topics great - grandmothers, t•:o;thcr DaileY, Portland, and Sarah J. Congo, Racine, and several aunt s. undes and cousins. Officiating was the Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp. (Continued from page I ) ••• . I I I I contract is terminated PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) - This city has terminated its contract with one of three ferries operating on the Ohio River since the closing of a bridge to South Shore, Ky. "It won 't be a great Joss," City Manager Barry Feldman said this morning. A 400person passenger ferry and a motor vehicle ferry continue to operate. Portsmouth City Council decided to cancel the contract with the Keystone - Rich· mond Co. at midnight Sunday following a weekend meeting because of con.tinued public criticism of the company's operation, Feldman said. The ferry, which carried motor vehicles, had frequent technical problems, the city manager said. The company was paid $3,800 a day for its service. It was to have remained in effect until repairs were compiet~d on the U. S. Grant Bridge, scheduled to re-open neKI December. · Feldman said a suitable replacement for the ferry would be sought this week. Men expected to return to Ohio ' HAMILTON , Ohio (AP) Two Hamilton men being held in Nashville, Tenn., in connection with the disappearance of a Florida couple are expected to waive extradition and be returned Monday, authorities said Sunday. Gary Morningstar, 33, and Allen Scott, 27, have been charged with felonious assault , but police said additional charges could be filed. Two charred bodies found · in .a burned-out, abandoned car Saturday in rural Butler County have been tentatively identified as those of Carmen Buetti, 36, and Terri Bel)!lett, 20, both. of Miami. . But Butler County Coroner Garret Boone said the bodies were "burned beyond recognition and ~rozen ," and that clinical identification may take a week. The Florida couple disappeared after ~!tending a rock concert in Cincinnati last Saturday night. They were reported missing the next day by another Florida couple who accompanied them to Ohio. A search of the house where Morningstar and Scott allegedly took the F'lorida couple folloWing the concert uncovered what appeared to be bloodstains, bone fragments and bullet holes, police said. charged. James said he had in· formation indicating that the cooperative had accepted a high bid from the non-lJ11ion firm, Floyd Pike Construction, North Carolina, for a recent project. "The information indicates Pike was the highest bidder, but they got the work, " James said. "I don't under&and why, but the low bid was [rom a union contractor, who would not work during a &rike," the state representative con· tinued. Many of those . attending said outages which occurred last month following an ice storm, would have been much shorter if the company had fired the non-union firm and settled with the union local. State representative James received praise during the afternoon session from the committee members, union workers and cooperative u.s. WILL TRY customers. OTIIER PLANS "Politicians have swarmed WA.SHI~GTON (A P ) around these meetingJi li~ ~ The United St~tes plans to try bees around 11 honey pot, lin to sell some of the billions of but one has buzzed off though dollars worth of arms orders - that's Ron James," canceled by the &rife-torn steerin~ co~ittee member government of Iran to other Bob Letth satd. countries, sources said. Also present Sunday was During recent negotiations, State Senator Oakley Collins, Iran and the United States a representative , from , Sen. agreed to cancel arms orders Howard Metzenbaum's office of as much as $7 billion, and a representative from sources said Sunday. Congressman Clarence Miller's office. James emphasize,d at the cooperative's code of outset of the meeting that his regulations, told the memconcern with Buckeye Rural bers that it would. · be operations should not be necessary to draw · up· · !=Onsidered pro-union or anti- . petitions si~ed by 10 percent management · but rather · in of the coop's customer support of the consumer.' -owners calling lor a special Those present were told by board meeting in order to a steering committee to hold elections · lor new reform the Cooperative that directors. Anne Zimmer then asked 'Buckeye was formed to provide low cost electrical for volunteers from each of service to people who the cooperatlve's.five service otherwise would not have that · areas to help in circulating service, but over the years , the petitions, which have yet the membership had, through to be written. inaction, relinquished control "We "expect the current of the comJ)any to the board board of directors to do of directors. something or be replaced," A local union leader Lorry one committee member said Smith di.rected himself to that Ill! coop members stepped point when he said, "It's not forward to volunteer to us working for the c\rcujate the petitions. cooperative ."or Clyd~ Ram"It would be more hone& if say, but the cooperative and they took a gun and held Clyde Ramsay working for people up," the committee us. " member continued, "at lea& The meeting ended after then you'd knOw what they' re .l• me•. reading from the doin'g ." · .. ., Morningstar and Allen w'ere apprehended Friday at a Nashville motel where police confiscated two pistols, a grenade, a small amount of drugs and about $12,000 in caSh. Each was charged with felonious assault and Morningstar was charged with possession of illegal ordnance after officers found explosives and automatic weapons in his apartment . Butler County Prosecutor John Holcomb said SUnday the matter may be submitted to a grand jury being empaneled Monday . . However, that would not be made public until the grand jury reports Friday. TO END MARRIAGES Three dissolutions of marriage have been filed in Meigs County common pleas court. Filing were Andrew Edward Lyles, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Cindy Morgan Lyles, Rt. I, Long Bottom; Lawrence Eldo Rose, Rt. 2, Racine and Edith Lee Rose, Racine: ·Mary H. Cleek, Racine and Corbett 0 . Cleek, Racine . Why doesn't the FCC assign a special channel for the exclusive broadcast of TV interference? ELBERFELD$ Wrangler' cowboy cut jeans are made with that good old western traditi on. They're rugged yet extremely <am· fortable, feature swing pockets and pa nt legs that will fit easi ly into your boots. Best of all they're ' so easy ' to care for because Wrangl er could not .<iord' to renovate the senior high building or regarding such a tax. · maintain it. He felt the present location is a better one than the Brown ·also reported the HUD grant for sewage, senior high building. demohtion of houses, winterization of homes and I.ou Osborne, councilman, felt council would be wasting rehabilitation has been submitted . Brown said he had been money on a building that is in as poor condition as the present contacted by a representative, of the Bureau of Outdoor city hall. "We would be throwing good money· after bad," Recreat ion regarding the village ·gra nt for its mini-park . Osborne noted. · Brown reported the village would not hear from the Belt~ Baronick, councilwoman, suggested the present federal level for five to eight weeks , at which time he will be structure be torn down and new building erected. sent information on how to proceed with the project. Council Council a11thorized the mayor to get cost estimates on also was to have a survey done to see what land is available. repairing the present structure and costs for erecting a new Discuss-Salaries building. Council also discussed a salary increase for the mayor and It was also pointed out that Osborne Street was in terrible clerk. Council felt it was fortunate to have a mayor that spends condition . It is impossible to patch holes there. as much tim e as Andrews does on village business. . $50,000Spent It was also noted that lhe clerk begin ni~g next year, will Harold Brown, councilman, said council spent $50,000 on take over the treasurer's duties. No action was taken on salary paving last year . He commented that if the village had a one or increases. Couricil, with reluctance, accepted the resignation one"and a haUmilllevy for streets it would be possible to set up of Larry Powell. Powell's term expires at the end of th e year. a program il·council knew what revenue was coming in. Council discussed possible replacement member following It was suggested that an additional tax on liquor might the council meeting. help the village get more revenue lor street·paving. . Council, in other business, approved the second reading of · Brown is to contact Villa~e Soliritor: Fr.O rrow . an ordinance granting a seven percent increase in wages to all village employes and gave the first rf'arlinrr to u Fair H111to:.::inu ·e. . (USPS 145 -96~ VOL NO. XX.IX NO. '206 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Promising not to raise taxes, Gov . James A. Rhodes outlined plans for improved fundin g of education in his Stiite of the State address today. He called for increased state funding of schools under- a new distribution formula· and tightening of sch~ol management to assure effective spendin g . for education. He labeled education "the first priority of our budget." "I propose an additional S636 'million in state support for Ohio's schools," Rhodes told the joint session o[ the Legislature . "This is a 24 percent increase from the current biennium. at a time when enrollments will decline by 6 percent." The plan will result in a .--··cAA accepting applicants for exten.d ed EEA proWam CHESHIRE - The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will be accepting apJIIIcations for the Emergency Energy Assistance Program (Extended), beginning Wednesday. · This program will assibt ' low·lncome households and the elderly who experienced financial hardship between January I and June 30, 1978 ; and those who have received a "shut-off" notice this year. The program Is intended to assist elig ible low-incom e individuals and families who endured financial hardship during the period January I, 1978, through June 30, 1978. Individuals and households who are pr esen tly experiencing a winter-related crisis- such as a "shut-off" notice from a utllity company - are encouraged to apply for assistance under this · year's program, especially the elderly living ·on fix ed incomes. In order to be eligible for assistance, , an individual or household mu& meet income guidelines and demonstrate that winter conditions [in 1978) created - or are presently creating an emergency nee,\1 which the . person or household does not have the financial resources to meet . Eligible applicants can receive assistance with fuel - utility bills ~nd-or such iterns as blankets, clothing, temporary space heaters, emetgency furna ce repairs, coa), .fuel oil delivery, temporary shelter, nutrition, health and supportive ser· vices, and temporary and emergency·repairs to housing unfit for habitation. Those )Nho received assistance through th e Emergency Energy Assistance Pro gram last. year are not eligible to participate in the "eK!ended" program ; but may apply for assi&ance under this year's program if they can provide proof that an energy·related crisis is occurring. Copies of . utility-fuel expenses incurred between January 1, 1978, and June 30, 1978, ar~ required, as well as proof of the · emergency need. Th e same requirements exist for this yea r's program. Applications will · be available in the following locations: th e Community Action Agency in CheShire (992-7000, 367-7341); Com· munity Action offices in the Gallia (446-4612) and Meigs (992-5605 ) county court- hou ses; Senior Citizens Centers in Pomeroy (9927884) and Gallipolis (4467000); and the Satellite Nutrition Sites at the Vinton Baptist Church (388-7877) and the Reorganized Church of Jesus Qtrist of Latter Day Saints in Racine (843-3364). Application deadline for last year's program is March 15; · deadline for assistance under this year's program is May 31. Additional . information may be obtained by contadng one of the above-mentioned locations. Church making special appeal An appeal is being made by the Dexter Church of Christ for donations of material or money to build a small home ·for Caryl Tyler,.Dexter. Tyler 's home burned to the ground two weeks ago. Neighbors in Dexter have offered assistance and •I>' peals have been made to several Churches of Christ. Those wiShing to make a donation may do so by sen-' ding it to Waid Nickolson, 31345 Bowles Road, Dexter, Ohio 45726. boost ln basic atd per pupil fr om $960 to $1,250 in the first year and $1 ,300 in the second year of the new biennium , the governor said. Hi s budget provides tor a 22 percent increase to education . for handicapped children and an increase o£ 104 classroom units for vocational education. Rhodes said his education budget would : -Improv e . training for teachers and administrators. - Provide lull fundin g for the basic skills program he proposed last fall . -Provide increased aid to big city districts. - Provide incentives .[or parents and teachers to work together. ~Provide funds -for--poor school. districts to pay debt charges. "I will soon appoint a special task force to analyze and recommend solutions to school di sc ipline problems," he said. In addition to his big plans for schools, Rhodes promised $155 million, in property tax reli ef. "This relief includes a 2.5 per ce nt increase in the rollback and increase in the homestead e xem ptio n program, " he said. For higher education , the governor proposed a 21 percent increase in fundi ng and an increase in student loans. . Rhodes ca lled for a 21 percent increase in fu nds for mental health programs and we lfa re incr eases " to families that are in legitimate need." He hit upon a favorite topic - jobs - by referring to them as " the only thing that will save the inner cities ." " I will again propose legislation that would exempt employers who create or (Continued on page 8 ) pucker and wri nk le free, .relief. l: Union .leaders ·out on bonds dation officials said th at Two leaders of the Ohio Rt. 1, Cheshire, and staff union must have a certain there has been no harassment Public Work ers Union re pr esentat ive Robert percentage of individual s . and, to their knowledge, there (OPWU ) entered not guilty Gogerty. Massi llon, were wanting to join before its have been few if any cases of pl eas Monday in Gallipolis arrested Monday morning by representatives could receive irritation. Municipal Court to charges of GSI security poli ce when they pe rmi ss ion to ent er th e Reg ulations under which trespassing on Ga llipolis allegedly r efused to leave grounds and recruit. the GSI operates empl oyee Charging that the arre,ts campus grounds. State Instit ute grounds. organizations mum meet the A spokesman for the were Unwarrant ed, Mik e 10 perce nt membership Dennis VanSickle. asthe union's si&ant director of OPWU , Department of Mental Health Clifford , exec uti ve di rec tor , said requirement a nd mu!)t give Reynoldsburg, fornterly of and Retardation said that a Monday that the new union seven days' written notice. The superintendent may currently has between 50 and grant the right to enter the 60 members at GSI. for pu rposes of grounds Clifford said he had sent a rec r uitmen t · when those letter to GSI Superintendent requirements are met. John Beattie stating that the In this case, the departOPWU would be on the inment said, Clifford did send a stitute grounds to discuss letter requesting pennissio 0 problems with members and to com e on the grounds feb . 5 Th e Pomeroy Fire gas standby: seven autos: non·members. Department during 1978 one apartment building; one "In recent weeks," Cli fford and 6 for the purpose o[ electrical; one fa lso alarm ; answered 71 calls, 30 in to1m wrote , "several employees recruitment; however, since and 41 out of town , according one jail and three residence. have been harassed about his employee organization Out of town calls included OPWU, and it is our intention did not meet the 10 percent to Charles Legar, fir e chief. four autos ; l wo tractor and criterion. the superintendent Legar submitted a report to hay; eight residences: one to help soothe irritations the informed them that their Pomeroy Council Monday workers arc feeling and help night for the period from July brUsh , One false ala.rm , one them understand their requem had to be denied. barn and one dumpster. · The jncursion of the 1 to Dec. 31, 1978. rights." Truck two was rebuilt at a During t~at perio d the Department of Mental grounds Monday morning by total co't of $22,000. All department answered 15 in Health and Menta l fl.etar- · VanSickle and Gogerty was equipment was reported in en tirely unaut horiz ed and town resulting in $35,010 in good condition with the exinappropriate, the statement lo sses, 355 man hours; 16 and ;.·-::::-:::·.;: :: ;.::::-:.··:<:·.:::;.;.;.,.... ;.;;:·:·::;. read. one-hall miles each vehicle ception of hose damage · Mu nicipa l Court .Judge one way, average ca ll per during recent flooding. There EXTENDED FORECAST were 184 man hours spent James A. Bennett set bonds man 15. Thursdav through at $500 each. The cases were ~aturday: c'old Thursday Out of town calls tota l~d 18; flushing the. streets following continued until March 5. $53,63Uin loss; 199 miles each the flood . and warmer Friday and Saturday. Possible snow vehicle one way; 292 man hours; average man per ca ll , F rida)' and snow or rain Saturday. High around 20 12. Storm warning Winter · st orm watch In Pomeroy, there were one Thursday and rising into tonig ht. Snow possibly the 30s by Saturday . beginning by evening and Overnight lows zero to 10 posted tonight possibly mixed later tonigl1t abo\'C Thursday and rising with fr eezing rain or sleet. into the 20s by Saturday . By The Associated Press !.ow tonight in mid to upper The Nationa l Weather 20s. Chance of precipitation :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;<;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Service. has issued a winter · · ·RACINE , Ohio (AP) storm watch for extreme Arrowheads found at the site 90 percent tonight, 70 percent southern Ohio tonight. A of a proposed trealment plant Wednesday . winter storm watch means have put a $4 .million sewer that Conditions are right for project on ice lor at least BILL INTRODUCED the development· of three months. WASHINGTON iAP) - A hazardm.Lc; winter weather in Bidding on the plllnt for A porch at the James the area. Meigs Co unty communities of constitutional amendment to The watch was brought on Racine and Syracuse was allow voters to enact their Hayes home on Nye Ave., scheduled to take place about own ·federal laws was in- Pomeroy, was eKtensively by a low press ure area Nov. I, said Frank Porter, trodu ced again in Congress damaged and a pickup truck moving toward Ohio from attorney for the two-village Monday and promptly ran hea vily damaged as the along the Gulf Coast today. formidable opposition . result o£ an accident at 1 a .m. This system is expected • to sewer di&rict. But it now is into 1 'l'm against it,'' said Rep . Tuesday. spread snow across the s tate stalled by a &ate order for Pomeroy police sa id the tonight. The snv~ may be Don Edwards , D-Calil., archeologi cal exploration. Porter said the delay is cha irman of the Hou se truck driven by Eldon Blake, mlxect ·with freezing rain or costing about $5,000 a day and consti tutional rights sub· 49, Reed sville, was traveling sleet in southern counties. Temperatures in Ohio put the total eK!ra cost at committee. which will con- l)Orth on Nye Ave .. it ran over the sidewalk strikine the tonight should be mu clt sider the proposal. $250,000 to $~00,000. Edwards said he will hold porch . The vehicle continued milder than the past two An initi al archeological &udy turned up the arrow- heafings on the amendment if on and flipped over when it · nights, In the 20s. The high temperatures on heads. Additional exploration the majority of' the sub- ran into an embankment. Blake is charged with Wednesday will range from of the site will begin in April t'Ommittee ' wants to. The and tak e 11 weeks, Por\er subcommittee declin ed to driving while intoxicated and the mid 21ls to around 30, with said, li e pU\ the co& of the hold hearings on a similar leavin g the scene. He was not snow tap ering off into injured in the accident. new c•ploration at $13,000. meas urt' la'st yr-r~r . flurries. 71 fire calls answered in '78 Driver faces two charges available Wrangler fuller cut blue fuller in the legs and seat Sires 32 to.so walsi lengths 30 to 36. Be sure to see our new spring styles sl~ve workers. Though the work ;s probably only a tempora• y solution until repairs can be completed, it is a welconle Anowheads ice project Straight Leg or Boot Flare men's PATCHING HOLES - The Pomeroy parking lots along the Ohio Power were getting the many potholes patched Monday afternoon by the Pomeroy \OIIage Weather never shr inks out of size. Navy in sizes 29-42 .. of 15 CENTS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1979 Rhodes ·unveils school financing plans today of the dryer ready to wear jeans - ent1ne a1 y Fault" 100",(, co tton 14 ox . deni m with Sanfor-Set'" . Washes cleaner and comes out Also • • makes 'em of "N o- men's ordinance. Without the Fair Housing ordinance, the village cannot qualify lor a federal grant. Meeting with coun cil were Jeff Russell and Bob Schmoll, representing the Jaycees. They asked if the Jaycees could have an antique car show during Regatta. Mayor Andrews informed the men to conta ct the Pomeroy Chamber of 1 Commerce. Jane Walton , clerk, read a request to transfer a liquor license from Mildred Johnson, Shamrock, to Morris and Johnson, Rainbow Inn and a request transferring a liquor license from Jellrey Morris to Morris and JoiUJson, Rainbow Inn. Council did not take any action. Council .members would like to receive opinions· fr om residents in the respective district. Council will take action one way or the other at the next meeting. Chief .Jed Webster 's report showed the deparbnent invest igated 26 acciden ts, drove 4,611 miles, made 49 arrests and collected $3,052 from the parking meters. Tlie meeting wsa opened loy prayer by Lou Osborne. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Wehrung, Osborne, Brown and Baronick , council members, and Chief Webster. long western · shirts ready for your selection . SUBMIT HISTORY -Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbury, left, are Shown submitting -their family hls;ory to Meigs County History Book Committee workers Mrs. Ted Reed, center and Mrs. Patrick I.Dchary, right, at the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. Mrs. Reed and Mrs. I.Dchary were working at the Museum Elbeffelds In Pomeroy . . I > I Monday. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. receiving the. written historical accounts. Mrs. Margaret Parker, coordmator of the Meigs County' Historical Society, reports more_than 500 accounts of family histories have ·lfeen turned m fa~ publication in the new county history book. ., '• .. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 1979 bosworth friend holliday johns ohlinger zahl